davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

In the interest OF the fathernnd.'
The total number of persons killed
and wounded by a single DonlD
dropped by an Austrian aviator at re-
dua, Italy, aggregated ninety, OF whom
t%hirty-two were killed, says a Paris
dispatch.
Another great transatlantic mer-
chant submarine to take the place Oh
the Bremen. sister ship OF the
Deutschland, which was lost with all
hands on her maiden voyage TO the
United States, now is being built III
Germany.
Berlin newspapers publish a state
ment from competent military au-
thorities'' saying the A~nglo-French
drive on the Sonme has been halted
by the exhaustion Of the entente
troops and their heavy losses and by
u~nfavorable weather.
A Berlin paper says that the sup
plies captured by Field Marshal 0
Mackensen's army in the Roumanian
seaport OF Constanza include 10000
tons OF petroleum, $1,000 tons OF ben
zine. 1900 tons OF other oils, and
large stores Of corn, sugar and coffee.
J. L. Garvin, writing In the London
Observer. predicts that unless the
entente allies come to more vigorous
decisions the war will be prolonged
Tar into 1918, as "the result OF the
new outburst OF German energy on all
sides and the unity of direction under
Won Hindenberg."
The Spanish newspaper Heraldo
estimates the French losses since the
beginning Of the war at 3.917.850 men.
From reports published by French
journals the paper figures 1880
French officers and 1.O63,000 men
have been killed. and 1920 officers
and 1.126.O0o men wounded or cap
tured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Four trainmen were killed near
Harrisburg. N. j., when q locomotive
drawing . freight train on the Della
ware, LackAwanna & Western rail.
road blew up.
Portland, Ore, housewives are new
paying twenty cents q pound for lard,
said to be the biggest price ever paid
for 1t In that city. Under normal con
ditions lard sold for IL and Is cents.
Aeroplane mail routes making
nightly trips are planned between
Chicago, Detroit and New York by
Glen Muffley Of the Aero Club of Am.
erica.
Eight and possibly nine persons
were drowned In the north arm Of the
Fraser river, Vancouver. B. c., Can.
ada, when the Vancouver-Ladner
stage plunged through the open draw
IN the bridge joining the mainland
With Lulu Island.
Exports Of war supplies for the nine
months ending September 81 amount
Cd to 1897 $4,000, or more than Is
Per cent Of the country's total export
trade for the period. according to hg-
ures published by the New York
Journal Of Commerce.
The price Of the London Times will
b increased to 3h pence after No
vember 80 and other important Lon
dom daily newspapers probably will
follow suit. Owing to the cost Of pro-
duction ! number Of leading newspa-
pers are being conducted at heavy
1oeses.
The Montana state board Of land
commissioners proposes to put the
farm loan act into immediate opera
ton following q favorable decision Of
the supreme court on the law. The
state has now available for farm loans
total Of t72s, 7sG.2o.
Ia lone masked bandit entered a
eloeping coach Of . Missouri Pacific
1,eeu9er train near Leavenworth,
ns., held up four passengers and
e ccnductor and escaped with about
a..
HayoR James n. Curley Of Boston
Sonf ! tetter 70 President Wilson ask.
g HIN - convene congress and sub.
I1 . Foconnlnendation that q law be
$1,000 pntting IN embargo on food
I5llo1l1ncfs ! ! step toward reducing
Nj CT 6 living.
s3s9Ea s#1.S
nov campaisn Tor th9Ipurpose Of
11Ayc00.0oO for. the relief cf
S1Il1h M sufferers win Be inau-
q = mass meeting 70 be held
6snesse NAH, Nov vnsFr DoceYn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
A Broom Factory.

Madison.-Among the new industries
to commence business here is q broom
factory, which has been established by
X. l.. Houck, q Madison man, who is
an expert broom maker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

the Winter. They
will get 0 RESI-
than we will, l
fear
oh, no. said
G. r n d p Il Tree
Toad, we can
Sleep a little
longer when tho
Spring comes
but we must
be getting to
Sleep SOON
Yes gruntcd
Grandpa Tree
Toad. I'm awful
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

To DO Business In South Dakota.
Pierre.-The state insurance depart.
ment has granted authority to do bust
ness in this state to the Rhode Island
Fire Insurance company OF Provi.
dence, r.. I.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Heir 70 Estate.

Wagner.-H. Wildermuth, a well
known resident Of Wagner. has fallen
heir to an $1,000 estate. which was
willed to him by an uncle who died
recently.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Lawmakers Look to Pierre.
A number Of reserves have already
been made at Pierre hotels by legisla-
tive members-elect for the coming
session. The session will begin jan
uary 2.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS or THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal. Political, Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Readers.
WAR NEWS.

It is reported that an extraordinary
sitting OF the German Reichstag Is 10
be convoked, supposedly to pass a bill
calling up all fit civilians for service
In the interest of the fatherland.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
ADDYSEyENING
HEAlEY TALEp
LMAN GRAHAM BONNER
TOADS' LONG NAP.

"'Our Cousins, the Frogs said
Grandpa Toad, have gone to Bed for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Villa now is somewhere on the
northern border of the state Of Du-
Carranza army sent north to capture
him and his followers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Four trainmen we're killed near
Harrisburg. N. j., when q locomotive
drawing . freight train on the Della
ware, LackAwanna & Western rail-
road blew up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

a lone masked bandit entered a
nleeping coach Of . Missouri Pacific
6onenger train nea Leavenworth,
nss., held up four passengers and
le conductor and escaped with about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
Funeral of Mrs. Coalter

The funeral OF Mrs. Charlotte
Drewy Coalter. aged seventy mine
years. widow of st. George Tucker
Coalter, will be conducted at noon to-
day from the home of her daughter,
Mrs Henry Heth Walden, 1119 West
Avenue. Rev. DR.. Landau r. Mason,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church
will conduct the services He will he
assisted by Rev. DR.. I. Clagett Skin
ner pastor of the Second Baptist
Church. The Pallhearers will be
Adolphus Blair. Roger Gregory. Ed
mund Benson, w G. Pulliam. Sterling
Boisseau, K. f. Walden, d. J.. Puiliam
and A. D. Willis.
Mrs. Coalter leaves three children
Mrs Walden Mrs Ftournoy Spencer,
OF ST Louis, Mo. and Randolph
Tucker Coalter, of New Kent County.
She was twice married. her first has-
band being General James Barbour
TerriI, killed at the battle of Cold
Harhor. Her second husband died
twenty years ago. She was a sister
of the late Major A. H. Drewry,
former owner OF "eWstover." and OF
the late Major Clay Drewry She
was born at Bellevue. King William
County. She lived here for a num-
Der of years. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
bARACA-PHILATHEA
IN MONTHLY SESSION
Interesting and LarEeIy-Attended
Meeting Held Last Night at First
baptist Church.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Baraca- Philathea Union was held last
night at the First Baptist Church, AL
len j. Saville. chairman of the union,
presiding. The meeting was well at
tended. with thirty-three classes rep
resented.
DR.. George W. Mcdaniel spoke to
the joint meeting on Evangelism" He
pointed out the various methods at
the disposal of the members OF the
Baraca and Philathea Leagues for do
ing individual evangelistic work, and
urged them to become actively Inter-
ested, stating that this work was the
big feature of the leagues endeavors,
and opportunities were unlimited.
The chairman stated that the seventh
concert OF the Lyceum course, pro-
grammed for last night. will take place
at the Auditorium on Monday night,
next. 1t is hoped large audience
will hear the concert, and those de-
string tickets can. get them from j.
II. Callahan.
Previous to the union meeting, the
Philathea League held meeting in
the basement of the church, at which
Mrs W. II. Bowles, presided.
Owing to the resignation of the sec
ond vice president, an election was
held for a successor, Miss Noveuc Gary.
4
receiving an unanimous vote. The
holder of this office is ex-officio chair
man of the visiting committee. Miss
Ami Hankins was elected assistant
treasurer, an office made necessary
by the increased activity of the league
paper on Secret Service was read
by Miss Blanche Ryder and members
desiring to engage in this work are
requested to communicate with Miss
Ryder or the president.
The Baraca League, at their meeting.
discussed the organization of a base
bah league for the Sunday schools,
and a committee consisting of w. g.
Highhel and l.. 1. Bruce. was appoint
I'd to look after this feature.
The league voted to extend 20 their
pastor all possible assistance for the
Simultaneous evangelsttc services.
which win begin on March Il.
There Were fifteen classes represent
ed at the meeting. and J. II. Callahan.
presided -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
"Nevs Henrietta"

Joseph Brooks. the theatrical pro-
Queer. Is man of faith and works.
He believes I'm the eternal quality Of
that which is good. irrespective Of
time. place and fashion. Witness his
revivals of PLAYS that are saturated
with wholesome life of other days
Not so long ago he grouped Actors
Joseph Jefferson, william J. Florence.
William II. crane, Robert Tabor Nat
c. Goodwin. Francis Wilson. Julia Mar
lowe. l.. NJ and Joseph Holland and
Fanny Rice in a performance of Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridans comedy elias
sic. THE Rivals" and toured the i'm
portant cities of the country with an
effect of popular interest never before
equaied.
Now the sharpened theatregoer is in
vited TO a revival OF our old friend.
The Henrietta" Bronson Howard $
immortal play. as fragrant Of Amer
lean soil and life as the sea is of salt,
To bring it up to the tempo of the
hurrying spirit of today. dramatic
doctors. Winchell Smith and Victor
Napes. have rendered their adept ser
vices. with r result that has been COM
plimented by those who ought to know
end are quick TO challenge error. And
TO give greater honor to the occasion
and satisfaction TO the feast, Mr.,
BROOKS mas selected BNe utSttnE nlSAGA
,iramatic stars TO Lead the perform
ance. These are William II. Crane. in
his original part OF old Nick Van Al
styne: Thomas w. Ross, as BERTHE. the
Lamb; Maclyn Arbuckie. as Rev. Muir
ray Hilton; Amelia Bingham, as Mrs.
Corneiia Opdyke. and Edith Tallaferro.
as Agnes Gates--all character types OF
strong and delightful drawing and af-
fording individual opportunity for
highest acting expression,
a manager who evidences this faith
IN popular taste and will shoulder the
responsibility of a company of this
star character deserves we'll of lay
man and critic, and IL lis pleasing to
note he has been rewarded by an at
tention and business unknown since
the famous revival OF The Rivals.
in which, by the way, William II,
Crane appeared as Sir Anthony Alb
soiute The big attraction is not
booked for many cities, and II is graf
flying TO know that we are among the
favored The New Henrietta" will be
staged at the Academy of Music Fri
day and Saturday evenings, February
is and is, with matinee perform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
Sports
KINDERGARTEN NEEDS
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Officers Busy Preparing for Tag Day
Monday. which IL Is Hoped, VIII
Produce Desired Results.

The. members of the executive board
of the Richmond kindergarten Assoc
citation have been working hard 70
complete their plans for a successful
tag day on Monday, February IL. They
must make money enough to maintain
the kinder sarten opened in Fulton this
year with Miss Lucy witt at kinder
eartner. They must meet other obll-
cations and would like to undertake
other work belonging to child well
fare.
This tag day has been allowed by
Mayor Ainslie for this purpose and
it is confidently hoped that one thous-
and dollars at least will be realized. X
every one interested in providing
wholesome, happy environment for all
children Will contribute one dime.
The board members are: Miss Helen
Adams, Mrs. George Wayne Anderson.
Miss r. T. Anderson. Miss Katherine
Bullock Mrs. James Branch Cabell.
Mrs. r. r. Cardoza, Miss Elizabeth Da-
venport Miss Luck Duke, Mrs stiles
Ellyson. Mrs. william Forbes, Miss II.
r. Gresham, Miss Katherine Gum. Mrs.
.. i Hanson, Miss Elsie Ingram, Miss
t. r c. Jones. Mrs. Ernest Mead. Miss
Fannie Miller. Miss Susie Mccarthy.
Mrs. Richmond Moore. Mrs. Robert Pol
lard, Mrs Hiram Smith, Mrs. Oscar
Swineford Miss Harriet Talcott, Miss
Lenore TinsIey. Miss Mary Todd, Miss
Mary Todd. Miss Caroline Fandiver,
Mrs. CourtIaudt walton Mrs. Robert
williams Miss Lucy witt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
JOHN MARSHALL To
TACKLE LYNCHBURG
ieral Qniat VIII hattie Hul tits
AUiut In Championship
Gamc.

John Marshah wsli leave This morn
Ing for IYnehDurE. whore the local
high school basketball qulnt VII! bat
lie she strong Hil city high basket
ers. The two teams have been put
ting UP great exhibitions mis- @"a-
son, and the game ls expected to be
one OF the hardest contests staged IN
Lynchhurg this season. The Lynch
burg Advance has the following TO say
about the game.
.The basketbal squad of the Lynch
burg High School 3 putting ia a hard
week of practice in the hope OF keep
ing clean a splendid record when the
John Marshall High school, or Rich
mcnd, Is met at the Y NJ {, A. Build
ing Saturday night. Last year THESE
teams fought stuAhara4y through for
~ minutes of play, the Hilltop team
being on the big end Of the AZ 10 80
scare. This year the Richmond qllh1
claims be much stronger than IL
was when it was defeated in Lynch
burg year ago and eliminated by
the Hilltop team from chance at
the fnai championship game at Char
lottesville.
John Marshall according to re-
ports in the Richmond papers. will
come to Lynchburg full of confidence
OF being able to so home with the
first victory a Richmond quint has
sser won on Hillhurg door
''The game promises 80 a thrill
and 1t will be seen by a large crowd
.Pop" Lanigan. coach OF the Unit
versity of Virginia team, and who saw
the game last Saturday here between
the second Virginia quint and the Hill
top. In which the locals won by q
narrow margin. enthused over the To-
calls. Writing of the team, he has
this to say:
LIT was my impression that they
pat up good game, both individually
and as a team. They follow the ball
well, are aggressive and handle them
selves in a way that speaks we'll for
future development
.rWhile / thought your whole team
aeauitted themselves with credit in
The game / saw them play. ! was par
ttruIa rly impressed with the Work OF
orn,eman, at. forward He lis fast.
hlnys the floor well. and Is an excel
lant shot. He is large factor In
ms scoring ability of the team and a
valuable man In all around work. His
!, .,rK. coupled with the defensive work
~ your guards. stands out prominently
In your teams showing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
Baseball, Basketball, Bowling Boxing Rowing Racing
SAYS PENN WILL WIN
EVERY FOOTBALL GAME

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.--Whatever
difficulties Coach Bob Folwell may
run up against in getting the foot
ball aggregation OF the Quakers in
shape for this fall, at present he has
absolutely no apprehensions of any,
thing but dazzling success. This was
demonstrated today when he made the
declaration that the Red and Blue
squad will win every game on its
schedule the next gridiron season. And
this IN the face of the fact that the
Quakers have accomplished no such
feat since 1905. His friends were
perceptibly staggered by his predic-
ton, but they are willing to stand by
and see what he can do, retaining
their confidence in him the while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
RETIRING DIRECTOR IS
RANQUETED BY FRIENDS

A dinner was given last evening to
William Ingle, chairman of the boaro
Of directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond and Federal
reserve agent Of the bank. Tho
dinner was given by the bankers Of
Richmond. 1t was served at the Com
monwealth Club.
Mr.. Ingle has accepted the position
Of president of the Baltimore Banking
and Trust Company. He will enter
upon his duties there Tuesday. He
has been very popular here and the
local banking fraternity are unani-
NOUS in their expressions of good
will toward the Baltimorean, as well
as of regret for his decision to leave
this city.
There were present at the dinner
visiting bankers. representing the Fed
tral Reserve Board in Washington and
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
BRITISH TRY TO PLACE CRIME
OF BARALONG ON AMERICAN

Berlin, Feb. II. (Wireless via Say
VILE 1.-The Lokal ARzeiger' com
menting on the London Daily Tele-
graphs report that the crew OF the
German submarine in the Baralong
ease was killed by the American crew
of the steamer Nicostan, instead OF
the British crew of the Baralong. says;
The Daily Telegraph's report IS
most interesting because nobody VIII
believe il. The British crime Is
known to the world through American
witnesses,
british altruism, which has al
lowed this stain on British honor TO
remain for several months. is not as
tonishing or contrary to British GUS
tom aud can he explained only by
fear of American opinion"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
EMMETT c. TAYLOR
To GO To HOPEWELL

Emmett C. Taylor, known throughout
the state as an official of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ant
mails, will go to Hopeweil in a few
days TO take a position as special of
tiger a11the DuPuut Powder CuInpaay's
plant there. His family will remain
at their present home. 2sof stuart Ave
nue., 1t is. said that during his work
Tor the S. p. c, \. here Mr.. Taylor
has caused over $4,000 arrests and
has netted in fines to the city some
thing like $4,000.
Few men have served the city more
faithfully or have done more to make
life easier for the domestic animal
than has Emmett Taylor. He Is a
man Of excellent Judgment. quick ac-
tion and kindly heart. He can num-
Der his friends here by the thous-
ands, for during his work as an OFF,
Ger he has been called to hundreds of
homes where some suffering brute re-
quired his service OF mercy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
VIENNA FULL Of
DESTITUTE CHILDREN

New York. Feb. 11.-"There are
20. 900 destitute child.en in Vienna
rendered fatherless by the war"
Mrs, Pauline Kruger Hamilton, of
this city, who has just returned from
Vienna, made this statement today.
She is here to raise funt t support
these children. under the auspices Of
the Austro- Hungarian-A American COM
mittee. The committees slogan is
The babies esrv, neutral
we are trying TO get America to
adopt these dest 'tute children" she
said. The condition OF these orphans
and their mothers Is pitiful. Some of
the mothers look as though they
would not la y overnight. There is
little or no milk to be obtained there
now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
Delaware College
to Meet Indians
at Williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb 11.--Hav-
ing taken the measure Of the strong
Rlchmond College quint here Wednes-
day night, the Indians have big hopes
of trimming Delaware College tonight,
in what promises to be the most IN
teresting game OF the season. 1t was
Delaware College that gave the locals
such q sound drubbtng in football last
fall beyond the Dixie line, and the
Indians are agreed that a victory over
them would be sweet revenge. Ac-
cording TO Manager Hounds. Delaware
has one Of the best teams represent
ing tie school I'm years. having been
defeated by Swarthmore by only a
small margin, after Swarthmore had
given Pennsylvania a drubbing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
PORTSMOUTH FANS
HAVE To GET BUSY
One Thousand Dollars Needed IL Pr
ates Expect 10 Hold Fran
chise.

Norfolk, Va. Feb, 11.-Portsmouth
fans win be expected to furnish 81, 600
this year toward the support of the
team. If not there will be no organized
baseball hete.
This was definitely decided yester-
day afternoon at a meeting of the ten
stockholders who constitute the off .
GERS and directors of the Portsmouth
Baseball Association.
They are ready to spend 81 000 them
selves. They estimate that $4,000 will
put the team on a firm basis for the
entire year, and they want the fans
of the city to furnish this money
Contributions are not asked for The
directors win let the team go away
from the cry before they start a beg
ging expedition.
Already some $500 has been raised.
and there is still some time left i'll
which to secure the balance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
EASTERY CAROLINA To
HAVE ANOTHER LEAGUE

Gnlasboro. Feb II. - The old
scribe" down in ktnston who penned
the article that there is practically
no hone for the establishment OF
the old Eastern Carolina League,
u.lIsi have dreadful midwinter cold
not TO have smelied the fandofn
breeges stirring in Goldsboro, even as
far down east as the lively little burg
Of Kinston If our sister town quill
pusher will invest n few hours in TINS
city, he would find II prohtanie TO-
wards penning a different tale,
Fans in this city are SO hungry for
the revival OF the old league that they
can actually taste rawhide in the
water they drink blind tigers nave
moved down the line) and many
would cancel their orders for new
sprlng suits in order to finance a
club.
IL the writer is not badly mistaken,
kinston came near, with the aid or a
nearby sister town, in breaking up the
Eastern Carolina League upon one
occasion. and we would suggest that
her excellent press agent get the IDEA
out OF his system that kinston Is the
only town in Eastern Carolina, who
would make is possible for revival OF
the circuit,
We also are wondering how Bob
Evans, Lawrence Horn and II. J..
Crumpler are going to express them
selves pertaining TO this matter.
There is not one single white
feather in this burg and Goldsboro
wants baseball
This il not merely the statement
of the writer as committee of one,
bu. has the backing of many faithful
fans in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-12
DUNN WILL FIGHT
BALTIC. BOYCOITERS
Former Richmond Manager Expects
Season TO he Successful


Especial to the Richmond Virginfan.
baltimore, Md, Feb. 11.-Whiie
Manager Jack Dunn. of the Orioles,
says he does not intend 70 take
amy action, many local fans arc
urging him to proceed against the
party or parties who have been
circulating "a report that his team
would be boycotted here. Dunn
says he does not believe i'm trying
to drive anybody into his hall park.
II will put n first-cIass team here
and leave the rest to the FANS"
said Dunnie. He also remarked
that he had faith in Baltimore and
It's ball patrons although he has
been advised mot to return here.
While Duanie In mot looking for
n path of roses, he believes he will
succeed and will show baltimore
ans that he IN not "a gutter, but
true sportsman.