davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Chicago.
WaBhintton.

Totals 80 80 Totals ~ go
Batted for Danforth in ninth.
sBatted for Murphy In sixth.
Score by innings: r.
" o
summary: Two-hase hits-IudSe. E. Col
aans; stolen bases-Judks, Foster. Milan.
AZ d q, nti Double piays-.RisberT 10 Gan.
on H insr: = oT johnson, :; OF D.ntorth:
Dsnforth. ] in 32-3 inninss Hit by bitch"
e,nGy ftoss l Grover; by, Danfo.
ISEehds' STUCK out-by Johnson, 3: l.
Faber. l. Losing pitcher. Faber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Bs summ,;v. ,as,:..:;i,;a oosocfs 81
tSonnscttons, TRo-bass hI,s-strvnk, Three
P narrv hnWyA,I.sH Sacrifice hlts-Gtdeep,
Double plays-fohln to dedeoh; Seoit IT,
GsatrS t" HGlnnls, Triple ,piay-Ausfin to
:; Boston: * Bases ON halis~Wsiimanu
ssocher, l. Hits-on Wsilman. In Ia:
weiiman fRsrry).. Struck outVbyt PennooSS
). Wild pitch-WsiimAn e"'eA'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
vi
New YorL

SSummaFy: TWo-bs.e hIts-Hornsby. Kauff,
Doyle stolen bnsts-shotten. T. sinith
Sacrihce hit-Zimmermun. Double plays
Burns. Csusey and Chase Zimmerman
Doyls and chase. Left on bsses-Sew York
3: ST Louis: !. Baaes on bails--Causey .:
DOak, J. Struck out-by Causey .; by
Doak, e. Wild pitch-Doak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
5Sseek[ynL 81 Chie:Io., o.
Philadelphia. 81; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 1; Boston, o.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati
brooklyn 1t Chicaso.
Pittsburgh al ST. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Boston


PiSttssursh ;n.:...;.....;;.;....:o 90 oooo1-i
sstoisn bsses-bisbee. .,Cutshaw. Barbara
double plsy.-PoMeil ana seiHie sie; scf mnIHs
iads ns ard I'D, l R.wl,ns. t.tt on bases, nos
keatipy, .. HIT by ptcher-by Adams
SoeckeD. Struck out-by Heating. :: by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
L Portsmouth
Norfolk.
Totals =.

summary: Two-base hits-kolseth, Cui-
lotion. Left on bases-Portsmouth I; Nor
Iolk. 4. stolen bases-Hooper tc). Percy,
Bangs: Holloman and Kolse,h. Sacrifos
hits-BanEs and Lynch Struck out-AIeis
2 Base on halis-Meiss. T. Hits-off
EhmlinS. IN innInss: of Schaufe!! l in
inRinss Winning pitcher-Ehmling. Tim.
OF game-l:ss. Umpires-McGrew and Gentle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Richmond
Totals
innings

Summary: Two base hit-Brannixsn Upp,S
rru,n-S,rain Stolen bases-Hill IL, Abbot,
~, iSoushi3n o. Sacrinee hIts-Bass Pay.
IN RI, by pitched hafIby Bender CHsnses1E.
Richmond. s: ,Newpor, News. s. Basss on
hsi!sEoh Render. o; off Harris. Struck
uul-by SENDER .; by Harris / Time of
game, ,n: l". Umpire. johnson and MEX"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

CONTINUED on Page Nineteen0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, WEEDS
Miss Josephine Randol
of Colorado.

Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, the
Church of the Ascension at Salida,
Colo, was the scene of very
pretty wedding when Miss Jose
phine Ruth Randol and Mr.. Beverly
Van Rensselaer, of Omaha were
united in marriage. The Rev. Den
iii c. Lees officiated and the beau-
tiful ring ceremony Of the Episcopal
church ritual was followed. AS the
bridal party approached the altar
the Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Miss Esther DeWeese, a.
cousin of the bride. The church was
: artistically decorated in rich autumn
leaves, asters and ferns intertwined
about the Venetian Gothic arches.
A bell of fern and sweetpeas hung
from the center arch where the
bride on the arm of her father, at
tended by Miss Alta Clarke, maid of
honor; Miss Beulah Wilson, brides
maid, was joined by the bridegroom,
attended by his best man. Mr.. Vic
tor Hermansen OF Omaha.
The bride was beautifully attired
in a gown of chantilly lace over /
georgette crepe and wore hat OF
white tulle with Write satin stream
ers looped with tulle and French
rose buds. She carried a shower
bouquet OF Ophelia roses and lilies
Of the valley. The maid of honor
wore :, gown of orchid satin and sill
yer with tulle hat to match and car
ried shower bouquet of Mrs.
Wards roses. The bridesmaid wore
a gown of peach blow satin and sill
yer with tulle hat to match and car
ried shower bouquet of Lady Rus
sci roses. The mother Of the bride
was attired in black net over satin
and wore abouquet of Lady Russell
roses. The mother of the bride
groom wore gown of black net
over Slack charmeuse embroidered
in turquoise and gold and edged
with blue fox. A large bouquet of
American Beauty roses completed
her attire.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal party proceeded to the home
Of the brides parents where re-
ception was given, after which
wedding supper was served. The
bridegroom's present to the bride
was dainty wrist watch. He pre-
scented his best man with a hand
some gold watch and each of his
ushers with a set of platinum and
pearl studs and cuff links.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, de-
parted the same evening for three
weeks honeymoon in California.
The bride wore travelling suit of
suede velour and hat of Lyonn
beaver.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, was a popu-
lar member of the younger social
set Of Salida, and is greatly loved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Lillian itch Wrote
the Ak-Sar-B
Pageant

A Pageant Of most elaborate de-
sign and setting is surprise in store
for the guests, who will attend the
Ak-Sar-Ben ball, which will be held
Friday evening, October 2, at the
Den.
The Pageant, including the Pro-
logue, was written by Miss Lillian
Fitch OF Chicago especially for the
ball. Miss Fitch has had great sue
cess as an author in this line of work
and her pageant East of the Sun
and West of the Moon" was staged
by her for Mrs. Odgen Armour in
Chicago in June. 1t is to be repeat
ed at the Chicago Auditorium in
October. Miss Fitch remains in
Omaha, just long enough to stage
the ball Pageant, and then returns
to Chicago to stage, East of the
Sun and West OF the Moon" :
The Pageant is to have as a set
ting, magnificent scheme of Hin
dou decoration, designed by Mr.. w.
G, Colling.
A ballet is included, and daily re-
hearsals for it are being held in the
ball room of the Hotel Fontenelle.
Premiere dancers in the ballet are:
Misses Portia SWEET, Frances Eren-
fight, Leyta Geral, and Pleasant
Holyoke.
Others in the ballet include the
Misses Elinor Kountze, Katherine
Porter, Katherine Baxter, Mary
Catherine Parmalee of Plattsmouth,
Slavia Walters of Lincoln, Donna
Gustin of Lincoln, Marjorie Bars
tow of Lincoln, Virginia White
head of Lincoln, Ruth Gaines, Elds
Beeson, Martha Dox, Polly Rob-
bins, Janet Nolan and Lucy Garvin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

and admired for her daintiness and
charming personality.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jeremiah Van Rensselaer,
of Omaha.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Van Rensselaer, of Oma-
ha, Miss Martha Wilson of Denver,
Louis Spratlin of Denver, Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

sity of Nebraska Medical college,
gave party at the chapter house
Saturday night in honor of the
pledges: w. H. Judd and w. H. Hill
ligus of Rising City; r. H. Slocun1b,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
o, that were glove upon that hand.
That l might touch that chseki
Shakespeare.
Fraternity Party.

The Phi Sigma Phi fraternity en-
tertained at theater party Friday
evening, which was followed by sup
per at the Jorgenson cottage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Holy Name Parish.

The Holy Name parish will give
card party at their hall, Forty
fifth and Writ streets, Tuesday eve
lining at 8 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

Loup City; Chester Trimble of Oma-
ha; Donald Graham, Alliance; H. E.
Stroy, Murdoch; w. H. Eller and
Roy Swanson of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

Gerard and Mr.. Gerard of Calcite,
Mrs. Belle McGovern of Grand
Junction, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. Knox of Buena Vista.
Mr., and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, will
be at home in Omaha, October 8.
Phi Rho Sigma.
Phi Rho Sigma fraternity, Univer-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Holy Angels Parish.

s Holy Angels Parish will give a
card party Tuesday afternoon at the
hall, Fowler and, Twenty-eighth
streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
For Miss Bardwell.

Miss Josephine Congdon will
entertain next week in honor of
Miss Adele Bardwell of Minneapolis,
Who is the guest of Mrs. R. w.
Breckenridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

Mrs. Denise Barkalow of Denver
is the guest at the f. P. Peck home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

bsSdRe
Walker Katherine H "
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Six Nations VIII BE
Called to II POwwOw
Chief Of Onondagas Not Salts.
fed With White Mems De-
cisions on Indian Affairs
cp.cioJ Corrcsnopde

ND'ctM Correspondence
SYRACUSE, n. y. March 7.~-Aftcr
Voicing complaints against the State
Department Of Education at the con-
ference to settle disputes over court
jurisdiction in Indian affairs, high
chiefs of the Six Nations, headed by
Chief George Thomas, Of the Onon-
daga tribe, announced that they would
call "A powwow Of their own and make
an attempt. to settle their own affairs.
The second day Of the conference
Of state and Federal officials and
others Interested in Indian welfare
found the confcrrccs wide apart in
their views.
Chief Thomas. IN announcing he
would call conference OF the six
nations to try and settle the dispute,
said:
"We have always felt that thcse CON
fcrcnces Of white men were more or
leBs funerals Of Indian rights. While
the present one has not yet completed
It's labors, the lndinns are not satis-
fed. We want TO have something to
say about the subject ourselves, and,
having talked with the chiefs Of tho
other tribes OF the Six Nations, | have
found strong feeling FOR council Of
all chiefs ~ The Six Nations"
The powwow will be held at tho
Onondngn REESE rvatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
O'Leary Admits He
Wanted Germany to
Win Over England
Says He Has Had No Use for
British and Never Will;
Attacks Crecl Bureau as
Baking Press Freedom

Jeremiah A. OLeary, on trial, in the
United States District Court, before
Judge A. ~ Hand, for violating the
espionage act, admitted yesterday, un-
der cross examination that as between
Germany and England he had wanted
Germany to win the war
Cross examination by James w. Os-
borne, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney was concluded yester-
day. after day and a half of Ques-
tions that shattered certain portions
of OLeary's defence. During the days
grllling, O'Leary denied having SYM
pathy with the beliefs of Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman, con-
victed anarchists, and denied having
opposed the draft.
Il didn't Think" said OLeary, dis
cussing his antipathy to England, chat
there would be any glory for our coun-
try in fighting in this war with Eng
land. I felt it would contaminate our
country"
Then you wanted to see Germany
win this war;" asked Mr. Osborne.
Il did want to see Germany win over
England" returned OLeary, "I GER
tainly had no use for England. I was
born that way and | shall die that way"
OLeary admitted that the American
Truth Society had increased it's activ-
tiles after war had been declared and
that the bank account of the society
increased several thousand dollars
after war had been declared.
OIeary attacked the Creel Bureau.
saying 1t had attempted to suppress
freedom of the press. "The establish
ment of the Crccl Bureau by President
wilson was a plan to destroy the mind
Of the American c1tizcn," declared
O'Leary.
OLcary said he was in favor of q
declaration of war against Germany
by the United States, but that he
believed the war should have been
conducted "in the same way Japan
was conducting it with regard to her
own interests first"
Most of the afternoon session con-
cerned the boom started by some of
his friends to run O'Leary for Mayor
IN the recent municipal campaign.
OLeary said that he had never re-
garded his candidacy seriously, but
that his purpose in letting it be known
that he might accept nomination,
was in order to control certain ele-
ments that were in favor Of the can
didacy of Morris Hilquit.
OLeary explained that he possessed
q certain amount of influence with
German Americans in the city, who
were drifting rapidly to the support
Of the Socialists, because Mayor
Mitchell had suppressed public meet
ings.
O'Leary said he finally supported
Mayor Hylan. The trial will be re-
sumcd Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

days stock market by boom in rail
road shares, with special strength dis
played by the stocks of the weaker
roads. In this class was New Haven,
which closed at rs, net advance of
IS points.
Union Pacific Southern Pacific and
Reading were the leaders in point of
activity. On heavy buying the net
rise of those shares averaged about q
point. Earlier in the week the stocks
of all the roads had a sharp drop fol-
lowing the announcement that Con-
gress had failed to pass the general
deficiency bill which contained the
$3.50, 600 appropriation for the rail
road revolving fund.
The need of immediate action in the
present railroad emergency was en-
phasized yesterday by reference to
fgures showing the amount Of capital
expenditures that were held up in 1918
through failure of the government to
meet its obligations to the different
companies
A budget of S1.254.396,15S was an
thorized for additions, bettermcnts and
new equipment, but only $477.2ll Ol2
had actually been spent up to Decem-
ber l. OF this amount $55l 925,5 ,525 was
for additions and bcttcrments, $685.
0l6,1l5 for equipment and $46.421 .SSS
for extensions, branches and other
lines.
In addition to the locomotives and
freight cars under order by the rail
road companies at the time the gov
ernment assumed control, additional
orders were placed for ,430 locomo-
tivcs for 1918 delivery, at an estimated
cost Of S7S,l93,2 200, of which 542 have
been delivered by the builders, and an
order for 100000 freight cars for 1918
delivery. at an estimated cost of $780,
46O O,O00 of which there have been com
pleted and delivered 1860 cars. An
additional order for 600 locomotives s
for 1919 delivery has also been placed,
involving an expenditure Of approx
mately $37SA2 ,26S.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Bankers Will
Provide Funds
For Railroads S
Stronger Lines Will Be
Protected Through the
Banks Under New Plan
Federal Aid for the " eak
War Finance Corporation
Finds WAY Out of Diff
Guilty; Stocks Affected

All danger Of a railroad financial
catastrophe, which threatened to de-
,slop BY reason of the failure of Con-
sress to provide funds to meet rail
road needs. has been averted, bank
ers assert, as the result of confer
snces held yesterday between Eu-
Gene Meyer, jr., chairman of the War
Finance Corporation, and leading Wall
Street hnanciers. Plans have been
made and tentatively approved under
which
7 The stronger roads will be
financed directly through the
banks.
> The weaker roads will obtain all
necessary assistance from the
War Finance Corporation, which has
ample resources to meet the emer-
gency.
Mr.. Meyer said the War Finance
Corporation had available S337, 800 900
ior direct loans, and could raise other
money under the act through which
,he corporation was formed, through
the issuanccs of bonds and by the sale
of Liberty bonds held in its treasury
IN large amounts.
No Nationwide Pool
The head of the War Finance Cor
poration and leading bankers of the
financial district ridiculed report
that S500,000,0O0 nationwide pool
might be formed under the leadership
OF ]. z. Morgan & Co. to tide the rail
roads over until CONFESS acts. A
member of the Morgan firm called the
report "moonshine" Another banker
Of equal prominence characterized it
as gas"
Plans of the bankers and the govern
ment officials probably will take def
mite form at conference in Wash
ington next Tuesday, called by Walker
D. Hines, Director General Of Rail
roads. At that meeting, bankers said.
the whole matter will be thoroughly
hreshed out.
The suggestion that the needs of
tne railroads might be financed through
the medium of countrywide syndi-
cate or pool was reported to have
emanated from banker, VINO in turn
mad received the suggestion from a
client from the Middle West. The
banker according to the report, called
up several other bankers on the tele-
phone to ask their opinion of the
proposition. but the suggestion was
not favorably received
Bankers at Conference
Among those who were in attendance
at yesterdays meetings with Mr.. Meyer
and al conferences between the bank
ers themselves were J. p. Morgan,
Thomas Cochran, and Dwight w. Nor
row, Of tho Morgan firm; Francis l..
Hlne, president of the First National
Bank; +. Y. r. Thayer, president of the
chase National Bank; Colonel Grayson
NJ P. Murphy, vice president of the
Guaranty Trust Company. Seward
Prosser, president of the Bankers
Trust Company, and Jerome Hanauer,
o. Kuhn, Loeb G. 60.
KNOWLEDGE that the pressing fnan-
Gal problem of the railroads was near
'ag solution was reflected in yester-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
EIistoric Tavern Burns

LAKEVILLE, Mass, March THE
King Philip Tavern, an old Colonial
landmark on the Boston and New Bed
ford Turnpike, was burned to-daM
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

Think how glad the
wlie)s going to be when you
tell her that instead of pay
ing a fat fee for a custom
.allor's label, you came
mere, and that the saving
mus . made on your new
spring suit is velvet" for
her.
No finer fabrics.
Mo higher type of tailor
ing.
We make to fit, not to
measure.
"A size for every build.
spring suits. Spring
overcoats.
It RATS, I, shoes and fxings
0' the same good quality.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Misfb g, 90, Broadway
fonr at 34th 81.
Dvn.x Convenient
~ Ws,ssy Sofners' Fifth Ave.
at 4lst st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
STATE HOUSE
Meeting neil 10 A. NJ Wednesday, July

count Of 10 per cent for prompt pay
ment. The rate as proposed. effective
July 81. is 81 per 1000 cubic feet. with
the same discount. making the net
rate s1.95, or an increase of 10 cents
per 1000 cubic feet.
In addition to the increase as pro-
posed for consumption of gas. the
monthly minimum charge is also in
creased from Is cents to so cents.
The present gross rate of s1.S5 or
net of s1.75 per 1000 cubic feet was fix
ed by the Public Utilities Commits
sion on and after investigation. by Its
order Of Sept. 2, 1918. and in that or
der it was stipulated that the maxi
mum rate should not exceed s1.S5 per
1000 cubic feet or that the net rate
should be s1.75.
The rate having been fixed by the
commission in the preceding investi-
cation, Chapter SO Of the Public Laws
Of 1917 reads in part as follows:
g" no change thereafter shall
be made by any public utility in any
such rates. tolls or charges, or in
any joint rate or rates, without the
approval Of the commission"
In addition to filing the proposed
rates the Central Maine Power Co.
has also petitioned for permission to
allow the proposed rates to become
effective on the date specified (July
81. The commission has not as yet
set a date for hearing to inquire in
to the propriety Of the proposed in
crease but undoubtedly the matter
will be given hearing and a date
set for the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Ask Gran'ma, She Knows!

Our grandmothers know that million.
OF people: children and adults. haws
worms, either in stomach or hou,aIu
i i ms trouble is just as frequent now e. u a
a ever was but people don't knny, as a.
ASK Grandma-she knows! '" IT,
writos Koxbury Mass) Grandmotber
WMr NJ to DR.. J. F. True & Co A mbur,
ne Ne saying II have always ,s aaourn fl:
tbc, Irue's Elixir for my children youI
my are all healthy and well toSnr ana
.,d put great faith in your ms,i;c,u
dn nn one Of my children was dying 'G INC
u roo said she could not live , 1te
storning and ran out to the ANU ANU
so got a bottle of, True's Elixir VIZ
So+t eihcited l gave her the half Of ths
~ ue al once and at night 1 gave me
or c u,nef nalf. ! thought it's either iii
or cure for the doctor says she is dv M,
eanyway' but she did not die. She wnnt
H. ~ sieep. the first sleep for a week ana
.ne next morning She passed t anc
M worms. red IN color, six inches ,o uwo
I'M Inc q doctor came to see if she was deaS
o out ne ran out pretty quick as she wa q
sitting IN her chair eating a bow, was az
oatmeal and milk. That was twen. VI
.4ur years ago and now she has a baSv
slri OF her own. seven months old wbSS
Is also using the Elixir" WIN
rake DR.. True's Elixir-give II tn vou
chiidren-The Great Family Laxstiv.
and Worm Expeller.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
WINDSORVILLE

Mrs. Minta Ware of Augusta il q
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Cony Mai
colin.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gates and two
cons Of Salem. Mass, have moved into
the Dunton house, so called. owned by
]. w. French
Mrs. William Johnson. a professional
nurse who was with Mrs. Joseph French
for a time. has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Daley. who are
employed by ]. w. French. were recent
visitors at their former home in Au.
gusta.
Arthur Choate Of Augusta was a
Sunday visitor at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson recent
ly returned from France. and, little
Ethel Waneta, are visitors ST
relatives in Aroostook county.
Charles w. Brown and daughter, who
have been visitors at their summer resi-.
dencs. have returned to their home In
Salem. Mass.
George Boullie with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Freeman and two daughters Of
Salem, Mass. have been employed by
the owner Of Ridgeway'farm to manage
and do the work on same.
Rey. and Mrs. Joseph Shepler and
sons. Dwight and Rexall of Belmont.
Mass. recently arrived in town and
have opened their cottage.