davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-07-16

vsstmenss. was sss 4sz. .sos, go, net
increase for the war period Os 49,
Os3. o,s4s. representing the excess q
disbursements over receipts
Recent disbursements have been on
. steady descending scale Expendi-
lures Id the fiscal year inst ended
amounted 10 s1s.sla 900. 900. virtually
the estimate made b. Treasury ex-
perta last November when the cessa-
4ion OF hostillties necessitated sudden
revision Of the Governments plans.
In June the expenditures we're $S0s,-
OO0. 900. the smallest amount In any
sxnonth since September. 1917
The floating debt June 3Oth was So
6s4 100000 In the form Of Treasury
certificates og which more than $685.
900 .O0O nlatured or redeemed July lst,
leaving slightly more than So 0OO,.
900 600 outstanding. which Is roughly
1.-THE amount of the deferred INSTALL
l3ments Of the income and profits taxes
FOR the fiscal year 1919, but coulIng
due this year. and of the deferred In
stallments of the Victory loan sub
scriptions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

tUkcson Bros.
scher's
l'rauIs Mariconi & Co.
Kerr &. SchaHf
Woods Pharmacy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
IA HENS LAY IS eggs
A DAY. EASILY DONE
SIR. Mpnrc'> Hen, Lay When EGGS arc
81 Scarce. Here's the i'lan.

~ had been %sctt.n- : or } ogss =
p pntt'inE n9T %Hnl i 'ne i,s1 4gl an.
hen setting. Dor :-!-G Is the b.sT
thin. | ever found for making hens
iay.'-E. !" Moore. SIS Cay born ST,
Dnnvilic, Va.
Mr.. Moore used so cents worth Of Don
Sung III January. Figure his profit with
cEga selling a around 20 cents a dozen.
And this Is no better Than Don Sung Is
doing for thousands OF othcr.. Ac.
ccpt our offer Just as Mir. Moore did.
,GlNe your hens Don Sung ana watch
results for one month II YOU dont
ind that ! pays for itselI and paws
YOU o good profit besides. simply tell
refunded.
Don sung tciineae for cgg-lyims)
Eans' and IS also a splendid tonic. 1t
ls easily glvcn in the feed. improves
me, mems health, makes her stronger
AND moro active in ans weather, and
starts her LAYING. -
Try. Don sung for 30 days. and il, Il,
docsnt g"i YOU the eggs nd matter
no" cold or wet the weather, your
money VIII be rcfunded hy return
mai. Get Don sung from your dru..
ennst Or poultry remedy dealer or send
90 cents Tor q package by mail pIc-
PAID HurEeIl.tUgror co. 40G CONN.
nla HIdg" indianapolis, lnd-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

not against social progress. 1t Is witt,
satisfaction that we observe America
adopting prohibition. which has been
practiced among tho faithful Mussul-
mans FOR centuries. The tcnets OF
obeycd. $50
As Il last word l wish 10 exprcss
my gratitude to those Americans who
after visiting us feel that VIC are not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

police detectives to solve the mystery
In the ''loss' OF s2.8o5 IN Liberty bond.
ana war saving stamps missiur, frnn,
the homo OF Mrs. Il. i. ltinpe Wiz
OF a local merchnnt. Mr.. Ripe in
serted an advertisement In a loral
paper today offering Il reward of SIM
no questions asked" for the return ~
the money. The property taken w;o,ss
hon4s-and Sl93 in var saying stamns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

W. ID. CrrnshzN
TraElr'a Drug Co.
j.. y. Wright Drug co.
TnTrrnt Drug 60.
Grant Drug co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
Cnrtcr Glass To sn.n.

DANVILLi1. VA. Dec. Ia'-Car,.r
Senator,deSignatc from Virginia.. mas
accepted an, invitation TO maisc an
address at, the annual banquet OF tho
Danvillc Chamber of Commerce which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

S4nhuet a Ecneral Stsantship business
bilities are given at 81. 2Op. 600 and tho
asSetG at 100000. 1t Is alleged that
s'"u;u"p oil It's assets were paid to u
r"rciSil pradc banking corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

between ST. Paul. MINI. ana 81. Louis.
arc planned within the next year by
the poSt-ofiicc Department. Assistant
postmaSter-Gcnerai Praecer today told
the House posl-oflicc committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

MI be held. probably on January IL.
Nord was received by II. Il. Watkins.
secretary CT the local organization,
accepted. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL With A COLD
Relieve it with DR.. Bells
Piue-Tar-Honey

ObODY likes &c be around a
IN person suffeIing from, a heavy
cold. 1t exposes them needless.
~. You can take care Of your lob and
keep buzlncss and social e~ueagenent,
shortly alter yon begin using d.. Bells
Psne.Tar. Honep. For it is promnt in
Helping Nature e1pel phlegm, allay
In.dhilnH'ion, case breathing, and
olIglfg sway irritating coughs.
Sse' give II TO the Riddles. Don't
A nlher a minute longer than you have 10.
Inc 1nersdients used in DR.. Bells
Eine- ar-Hoiiey are highly beneficial
IN promoting the relief cold.suHerers
seek. Safe and economical.
AT all druggists. Sc, 60c., Si.2o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
police wiu Hunt thief.

DANVILLE. VA. Dee. 12.-A!thouEh
the assistance of the Police Depart
ment was not asked for. Chief OF Police
James y 4Gn t%LAy. assigned. HWo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

Stcnmrr l.inc Bankrupt.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.--Au involun-
'irE petition IN bankruptcy was filed
'oiaN against The Triangle Steamship
oinpany organized since the war to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

az bad as we are painted, and also my
rciianco Oh the business Of the Amcri-
cans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
i.,,cr Ia Carry Mai, SOM,

.WASHJNGTON. Dec. l2.-Extens;on
OF tho iirplRnc Il service To Atluntn
Ga. and establishment OF a usw linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
ETERNAL THE WINNER
IN BROOKLYN HANDICAP

NEW YORK, June 24.-J. w. Nc
Clelland's three-year- old colt Eternal
by SweepHazel Burke. won the his
toric Brooklyn handicap at a mile and
a furlong over the Aqueduct race
track yesterday in 1.49 As. The pop
ular favorite, Purchase, who was Civ
ing Jumps of weight to all the other
horses in the event. finished second
three lengths behind the winner and
four in front of QUESTIONABLE, an eX-
treme outsider in the wagering
who took third money.
The winner was quoted at 6 to /
at which he was heavily backed by
many who have been following him
in his last four or five races, and the
colt made up for his previous disap-
pointments by his victory today
Many shrewd handicappers selected
Eternal, as they believed he was
simply thrown into the race with the
light impost of los pounds.
The glory of the race, however
really belongs to Purchase, who, car
rying III pounds. spent a great deal
of his energy by unruly actions at
the barrier. where he almost unseat-
ed Jockey Lotus at least three times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
WAR RISK PLAYERS
NOT YET DEFEATED
Lead Departmental League
With Thirteen Straight
Victories.

War Rick seems to be the one
undefeated team In the amateur
league. That club is leading the
Departmental League with clean
record of thirteen victories, every
other nine in the circuit have fallen
before it at least twice.
Main factors in War Risks showing
have been Emil PfeiI and Ernie
Schafer, pitchers. The former a right
handler and the latter a southpaw.
have worked well in every contest
in which they have taken part. and
have some rather brilliant perform
ances to their credit. The team,
though, as a whole is we'll balanced
and seems to be fairly strong in all
departments
In the Departmental League yester-
day Shipping Board won from Treas
ury by to ), Notwithstanding that
the Money Handlers did the better
hitting. Lyons was on the mound
for Shipping Board and did very
creditable work, tanning ten men. 1t
was his hurting that was largely
responsible for the victory. Strait,
catching for Treasury. starred at bat
with three hits. Bell played fine ball
at second for the winners.
Shops beat Union Station in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. y. League
yesterday by IL to 6, scoring six runs
on a great rally in the ninth in order
to win. Barnhardt's work at short
and a. bat for the winning club was
brilliant; he got three hits and
handled six chances in the field.
Kagle pitched good ball for the los
ing nine.
Motor Transport Corps was too
strong for superintendent in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League,
the score being IL to 6. The losin g
nine started the contest as if it
would be an easy victor. scoring four
times in the first inning, but the
Motor men gradually evened up the
count. pulled up and finally took a
comforta BILE lead.
Printers won their second game in
the Government League when they
trounced the Liberty Loan nine by
9 to 3. The Typesetters got five runs
in the opening period and after that
were never in danger of being caught.
Offutt and Webb pitched well for the
winners and Fisher did some good
twirling for the losing club. The
Printers got only four hits and the
Liberty Loan men connected for five.
Fisher famed twelve men, while
Offutt and Webb combined made ten
bite the dust on strike-outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 24-Jack
Dempsey. challenger for the world
heavyweight championship, will cele-
brate his twenty-fourth birthday to-
day exchanging punches with his
sparring partners in preparation for
his title contest with Jess Willard
here July 4. The challenger received
a score of greetings from admirers
Throughout the country. Children liv-
tiers. with whom he is a prime favor
lite, had planned to surprise him with
a birthday cake.
Willard planned to resume boxing
today after yesterdays lay-off The
champion said he was entirely salts
fed with the progress he is making
and thought that day of idleness
would be beneficial to his condition.
Dempsey considers honors even for
the jolting Sergt. Bill Tate, a giant
negro sparring partner, gave him in
their workout Sunday. Dempsey
knocked Tate completely out yester-
day. flooring him with rasping Jolts
to the chin. The upset was no sur
prise to the boxing experts. who ex
Pected Dempsey to take revenge at
the first opportunity for the shaking
up Tate gave him before the $500
persons who visited the challengers
camp Sunday.
In the first round Tate went along
easily. seemingly content to stay on
the defensive and back away from
Dempsey's driving attack. But when
1t came Tate's turn to face the chal-
| lenger again Dempsey tore into him
| and in less than ten seconds had him
stretched on the canvas. 1t was the
first time in three years that Tate
had been f1oored
Jock Malone. the st. Paul welter-
weight, made his first appearance as
sparring partner for Dempsey yes
terday and his showing was impress
sive. On account of Malone's weight.
Dempsey made little attempt to let
his punches go. but contented himself
with dancing around on the defensive,
shooting an occasional pulled" swing
at the st. Paul boxer. Malone is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
yANKS GET GOOD START
They Beat Canadians at Base Ball
and Three Win Out in
Spirits.

PERSHING STADIUM, Paris, June
the Canadian nine and the placing of
three men in the finals in the 100 and
lis meters dashes, the America n
team got away to a good start on the
first day of the interallied games
held in Pershing Stadium.
An International crowd of $4,000
persons watched the contests.
r. Simpson of Columbia Mo, record
holder in the high and low hurdles,
1870 and 220 yards. respectively, and
Pat Ryan of the sh-American Ath-
letic Club. New York, champion ham,
mer thrower, unfurled the Stars and
Stripes at the opening of the games,
with aviators soaring overhead.
Athletes from the British dominions
Americans by winning two of the
four principal races.
In the 100-meter dash Edward
Teschner. Lawrence, Mass: Sol But
Ter. Hutchinson. Kan. and c. w. Pad
dock. Pasadena, Cal. all won their
heats. while Private J. Howard. Can
ada, and Lindsey of New Zealand cap
tured their heats in the same event.
The time made by the sprinters was
not extraordinary. The day was cold
and clear.
In the base ball game w. B. Fuller,
formerly of an American League
team. beat the Canadians, to o,
can soldiers in the bleachers.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
President Wilson, was an interested
spectator at the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Many Trade Rumors.

Rumors of trades and deals involv-
ing the Red Sox are flying as thick
as Iocusts in Tenleytown, the latest
having Harry Hooper slated to go out
10 the Yanks in three-corner ar
arrangement that will bring Roth. Witt
and Perry of the Mackmen to the
club President FraZee also Is re-
ported as seeking to reopen negotia-
tions with Manager Griffith, but he
is not likely to do much business II
his offer made a few weeks back. OF
$4,000 for Johnson and Rice is a
criterion of his Judgment
The fans here appear to have thor
oughly soured on Manager Barrow
small attendance yesterday and the
spectators were giving the Red SoX
players the razall all through the
game.
Manager Griffith has two or three
youngsters with his team here, in
Guiding a catcher from this section
named ellis. He had them out at the
park this morning putting them
through their PAGES to get line on
their ability.
Gharritys total of thirteen bases
on hits in nineinning game, made
yesterday, has been exceeded in the
history of major league base ball by
only five players Bob Lowe of the
old Boston Nationals and Ed Dele
hanty, once a National. top the list
four home runs and a single. l..
Twitchell. with Cleveland in 1889. hit
for a total of sixteen bases. Dan
Brothers, Detroit, and Guy Hecker,
Louisville, each netted fifteen bases
on hits In 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
|GR|FFS MAKE GOOD
START At BOSTON
Smother Red Sox Under
Avalanche of Hits, Charity
Leading With Five.
HARPER AT HIS BEST
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

BOSTON, Mass, June 24.-Clubbing
the offerings of three Red Sox pitchers
to all corners of the lot-and out of it
the Nationals yesterday established a
record for the season of eighteen hits
for a total of thirty bases and twelve
runs while Harry Harper held the Bar
row men to five bingleS and three tallieS
to register his third victory of the sea-
SON. Seldom have the Griffs launched an
attack, and never before at Fenway
Park, where their batting averages
usually get the alum treatment from
malnutrtion.
Blazing the trail for his mates by
cracking out five hits i'll as many times
at bat. Charity got his picture draped
with posies into the hall of fame and
boosted his .277 batting average up be-
yond the 300 mark. Including his last
three trips to the plate in the Sunday
game at the capital. when he biffed a
brace of bingles and was hit by a
pitched ball, Charity has batted the
ball into safe territory on his last seven
the number of Gharrity's hits yesterday
as the nature OF them that was remark
able-they netted thirteen bases. nearly
half the total produced by Washington's
eighteen safeties. On his first appear
ance Charity hit one of Ray Caldwell s
offerings up against the left field fence
on the fly for two sacks Facing Mays
in the fourth he lined a drive far over
Strunks head. past the center field
bleacherS to the fartheSt corner of the
field. making the circuit of the bases
with ease. In the sixth against Dumont
he dropped a double into left, and in
the seventh hit the ball SO hard it
bounced a mile into the air over Witt s
head. reaching first almost before the
ball came down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
WESTERN TEAM PICKED
FOR SECTIONAL MATCH

CHICAGO. June 24.-Samuel T
Hardy. A. l.. Green, jr. and Ralph II.
Burdick of Chicago have been chosen
for the western tennis team. which is
to oppose the east in the annual sec
tional team championship OF the
country at Cincinnati on July 10. II
was announced today. They will be
Axel Craven and Robert Kinsey. Cali
fornia stars. The pick Of the east. ex-
pected TO line up on the hard courts
against the Chicago comhi-
nation, includes w. T. Tilden. jr..
Philadelphia: Vincent Richards.
Yonkers, y. V; Ichiya kumagae,
formerly of Japan and now of New
York: S. II. Voshell. New York, and
Wallace Johnson OF Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Harper at His Best.

Harper appeared to better advan-
tage yesterday than he has at any
other time this year. Until the ninth.
when he let down and merely lobbed
the ball over the plate, he allowed but
three scattered hits. One of them
was. by charitable scoring, registered
as a home run. 1t was made by Nc
Innis in the second inning on solid
whack between Milan and Rice. Stufy
pulled up at third, but headed again
for the plate when he saw the bust
ness of relaying the ball was not
being done expeditiously. Harper
famed seven of the enemy. He caused
Rabe Ruth to swing hard and futilely
in both the first and third innings
With a runner on the lines Ruth SUB
seouently was Withdrawn from left
field in favor of Gainor, indicating
that the burly southpaw Will be as
signed to boxwork in the second clash
of the set this afternoon. 1t is like-
" Robertson will work for the Ma
Victory for the Griffmen yesterday
pulled them up to within two and one
half games of the Red Sox, who are
occupying sixth place. If they can
manage to take three of the four
games remaining to be played here
they will climb ahead of the barrow
ties in the percentage column me
game postponed from the last trip
will be played as half Of the double
header tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
A. E. F. BOYS TEACHING
BASE BALL TO GERMANS

Now that the summer is really with
US, it is only natural that the Ameri-
can lads in Germany should be whal-
ing base balls around German lots
these days.
When the 10th Field Artillery moved
up to Kruft, X. of c. Secretary David
Henneberry of Joliet, ILL.,, hiked along
with it and brought a wagon load
of base balls, bats, gloves, masks
and all the other paraphernalia of
Americas most popular game.
Every day the amazed people of
Kruft see strange formation of
nine men on a diamond, one hurting
a ball with terrific speed in the di-
rection of another, a man hitting a
thrown ball with strange failure to
miss it. and all the other sights of
base bail that astound the unac-
quainted.
Secretary Henneberry says the Ger
mans now like the game and never
miss a contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Cicotte Again Defeated.

Eddie Cicotte weakened in the
eighth inning yesterday after holding
Cleveland to one questionable hit, and
the visitors punched four safeties and
defeated Chicago. to 2, in the first
game of the series.
A great stop of a difficult grounder
by Gardner and running one-hand
catch by Felsch featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
DEAN MATHEY Is VICTOR.
Wins First Match in Title Grass
Court Tourney.

WIMBLEDON, England, June "a
Play for the world tennis champion
ship on grass courts began here yes
terday. In the first round Of the sin
giles Lieut.. Dean Mathey, U. S. A., de-
feated Simpson, England. Ga, 60
60; A. NJ. Lovibond of New York de-
feated FIavelle. England. 6-1. Ga
Flavelle retiring, while Capt. w. NJ.
Washburn, u. s. A. won from Mellet,
former champion of the Natal, 6-1,
6-3. 3-6, 81. Washburn played in
great form.
u. s. Cannon won from Davis of
England, Is, Ga, 6-3. Asthwater,
America. defeated A. w. Dawson, Eng
land. 6-1, II, 2-6. 60. Ga, while
Lieut.. Louis Graves, U. S. A.. over
came Willford, England, Ga, Go,
6-3. Maj. Robert T. Wrenn was
scratched.
Willis Davis will meet P. NJ. Dawson
in the first round of the covered court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
McINNIS ERRS AFTER
ACCEPTING 526 CHANCES

''Stuffy" McInnis. the star first base
man of the Boston Red Sox, made
his first error Of the season in the
game with Washington at Boston yes
terday. McInnis, up to yesterday
afternoon, had played forty-six games
without making a miscue in the field.
Preceding the game with the Ma
tionals McInnis had accepted 494 put
outs and twenty-three assists without
an error, and yesterday had accepted
sists before he bobbled. giving him a
grand total Of 526 chances without, a
misplay. "Stuffy's" grand total. in
Guiding yesterdays figures, now reads
sol putouts, twenty-six assists and
one error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Havre de Grace Changes Hands.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Havre de
Grace will be saved as racing plant
IN the Maryland circuit. There was a
meeting OF horsemen interested in the
sport in that state at Aqueduct yes
terday, and it was decided to purchase
the track, closing the option. which
was given until July /. Those inter-
ested in the venture are H. G. Bed
well, Richard F. Carman, William
Garth and James Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Yanks Get Five Homers.

Five home runs were made by New
York players yesterday at the Polo
Grounds. when the Yankees, continu-
ling their heavy batting, overw helme ed
Philadelphia, IL to f. Peckinpaugh
smade two home runs and Baker, Lew
SIS and Hannah one apiece. Shawkey,
the former Oriole, won his eighth
consecutive game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Braves Defeat Phils.

in the first game of the series yester-
day.
Rudolph. except in the last inning.
was tight when runs threatened and
though hit hard managed TO scatter
the safe blows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Another for Good Measure.

| Up in the ninth. with a chance to
| register his fifth consecutive bingle.
Charity let one strike float over the
plate. fouled off another, and. after
| scanning two wide ones, walloped the
| ball out of the Enclosure for his sec
ond home run. This drive cleared the
| left field fence. which is fully as high
as the scoreboard in Washington. by
ten or fifteen feet. Boston scribes as
sert it was the longest hit ever made
at the local park.
Gharrity's example was followed, al
| though to lesser extent, by three of
his mates. Milan getting a double
three singles and a walk, for a per-
feet day at bat. while Foster and
Harper got three blows apiece. one of
the latter's being a two-base swat to
the center field bleachers that would
have netted almost any one else at
least three bases. Judge and Menos-
ky alone of the Griffmen failed to get
a safety. Every inning produced at
least one hit, and there was but a sim
gle round in which the Nationals
failed to get a runner around the cir
cult.
The hitfest enjoyed by the Nationals
was not the only gratifying angle of
the matinee, however. One was the
showing of Harper and the other the
routing Of Slim Caldwell. The latter
heretofore has welded the same kind
of spell over the Nationals that old
Tom Hughes used to exert against
the Cleveland club. The two wins
Caldwell is credited with this season
were registered over the Wash
| ington club. Now that they seem to
! have gotten his gauge he may not
win another game all year.
Open Well on Slim.
1t was Caldwell who started the
| fray for the Sox. Milan's safety and
Rice's terrific triple to center netted
one run in the opener, and, after
Grover followed Gharrity's double in
the second with a line drive over
I the middle cushion for another mark
er, Caldwell got the hook and Mays
appeared. The subway HEAVIER got
by unsecured on in the third, but Char
rity's first homer in the fourth
marked the beginning of the end for
him. Some solid hitting. with cou-
pie of Sox misplays. produced addi-
tional tallies in the fifth and sixth.
after which Carl was withdrawn.
George Du Mont got his job. and.
sect cookie, how the boys did fatten
their averages. Eight hits in he
three rounds the Minneapolis dude
worked. with some passes and a
| brace Of boots by George himself, &C
| counted for seven runs.