davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
MUTINY STORIES ARE ROT
SAYS CAPTAIN SCHELL
[Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.l
without foundation and is based on a
trifiing incident magnifed by the
imagination of an irresponsible writer
who had been previously censured for
falsifying. 1t happened this way. The
Eighteenth regiment paraded past the
Eighth celebrating their orders to go
home, the bands playing and the men
crying: We're going home; were
going home. To which some of our
men. all in good humor. began to re-
ply. We want to go home, We want
to go home Here and there in the
company streets men took up the cry
and just after drill there was a bois-
ferrous but good-natured demonstra-
ton by few men. to whom Colonel
Ffnney personally spoke. Following
this there was more celebrating with
some noise making, but it was all in
the nature of a lark. A few of the
men went beyond bounds and they
were either confined to the guard
house or their company streets. But
even the men who were disciplined
strongly resent the stories sent north.
There is no truth in them"
Regiment Above Reproach
"The patriotism and eontentment of
the Eighth is something OF which
Pennsylvania may be proud" said
Captain Schell. THE regiment is bet
ter equipped than some of the regular
regiments here. 1t has plenty of
clothing and Is eating the best In the
land. The esprit de corps and de-
votion to duty of the Eighth are Won
derful and beautiful and the dis
cipline is excellent ana above re-
proach. I have read the news dis
patches since 1 came north. There
was no demonstration, no marching.
nothing in front of the Colonels tent
or anywhere else"
Captain Schell, who has been pro-
nounced by Colonel Kem-
per and others who have written
home to friends, as the best regimen
tai supply officer at the border
brought home since interesting data
showing how we'll the men are cared
for.
Good Clothes
These accounts. taken from the Of
fetal records, show that since he went
South. Captain Schell has procured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Bymorning. most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy. lustro2s,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better.-Adver-
tisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
MAKES ARDUOUS TRIP
OVER MOROCCO ROADS

one Of the most arduou$ motor trips
ever undertaken was successfully .,c-
c"mplishcd recently III Morocco. The
TRIP. from ranci"r. ON the Atlantic
coast. To the inland city III r"z. was
made by the 'rauricr overland distrib-
utor in an Overland touring car. The
distance covered toiaI"d over 30" miles.
ana tn. kline spent vu route occupied
from July - till August
Tn" trip is particularly interesting in
that II marks the nrSt passage OF any
vehicle ou whcolS between the two
cities. and mark the first entry OF AN
automobile into the ancient and sacred
capital Of the Mo"vs
The trip WAS r,rLr over sections Of
camel and mul" tracks. only twenty
miles Of tn. whole distance coul,. i.v
courtesy be- called road" The tracks
We're unronncct-d. and. in many in
stances. were entirely ioS,
Native guides had 20 lac relied on
almost entirely. ana. III many cases. the
guides themselves furnished much OF
the uncertainty.
Tho car furnished a source OF .;rcat
W"ndcrmcu; To the natives. especially
when travelling a. night. rs was some
times necessary. The headlights which
were visibl. 70. Il great distance. ahead.
caused the car 10 b. branded as an
uuholy travelling light
I'll" "trip was an unusually severe t-s {;
a.! = cars r"rformancc-Stc hills were
climbed and rivers were fordrd and, in
many cases. marsh land and sand mad.
hcitvH going for miles at stretch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

that. Of the old open" days. The lay
ers." OF course. are anxious to snare as
many bets as possible. That's their
business. But they are Il bit wary of
the slcuths. Therefore, before YOU can
one - you with the The layer" IL YER. some
You make your wagering desires
known To some friend. who knows II
layer. and you both approach the
layer"
This is Mr.. Jones Mr.. Layer" says
the introdmcer Hes all right.
Md then YOU are Tree. to make bets.
the layer :, deposit OF from Slr to
Nl"o. according to the amount you fig
T yv on i0s,nG T rMa hind j! to nm vs,T;
with the amount and then you y"
ahead and make your bets
before each race, he quotes you the
odds. suppose he offers > to again Il
Slilctnon, and you want TO bet 50 on that
hors.. Therefore. YOU tunaer cover. OF
SGu pg.nau w Ig vim on a, IT, s Fne yS
sSysrl 10 'he layer, He pocket ii
go to the post. Mr.; Layer moves or by
himself. extracts all the little slips ami
en'.,s NY the bets i'll a book.
LAYER on the lawn. i:ach layer 's%' hn r;
a special spot on that lawn. and there
where YOU always lind him between
races In case YOU won. he passes you
. little Slip saying Your credit after
FIRST race is SIPS" IN case your original
deposit WAS $500 That means you put
IN 500 with him and won $25 on the
iir$t race. some layers don't pass slips.
They merely BAY to you Your credi;
And 80 il goes Whenever YOU want
70 make 1. nttlo bet. YOU Hct the odds
from your layer" write your bet on u
sup OF paper and pass il TO him. Then
after the race lie tells You how much
balance YOU have on hand.
When the frolic Is over for the day.
YOU hunt your layer" and settle MP.
In case he is 4 very brave person, fear
less OF the law and it's guardians, lie
viii settle with you right out on the
lawn. But If he is Skc.ry sort Of
gent. he VIII cntrctt you to meet him
back OF the hrand stand, in the
rear OF some barn. OF some other Sc
cludcd spot.
old timers, circulating through tho
crowds ON tie OF, ming day ~ jamaica
recognized among the layers nearly
a score OF inen Hho ran books" III the
other days. Many Of The hook rs"
Iuit the. game when til. spor, WAS
tcsislated out y: New York state. But
now the punIcs arc back again.
ana the cIOwds are willing to take a
Chance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
CAPTAIN ARTHUR M. SHIP
WILL JOIN HIS REGIMENT
Has Been Assigned "a, inspectors
instructor of Virginia Infantry for
Past Three Years.

After having been inspector-instruc-
tor "f infantry OF III" National Guard
"i Virginia for the past three years
captain Arthur NJ. Shipp. OF the United
States Army. will leave Richmond to-
morrow on Il Two months leave Of alb
scncc. Al the end OF that time he will
join his regiment, the Sixteenth In
iantTA. AZ Columbus. y. NJ In addi-
ton To being inspector instructor of
infantry. Captain Shipp has been senior
assistant mastering officer at Camp
stuart since June 20 of this year AS
mastering: officer he has given the Fed
eral oath 10 the more than 1000 yir-
sinia soldiers now in Texas.
Captain Shipp is Il graduate of the
virginia Military Institute in the class
OF 1872. From Richmond he will go
To lexington, Va, where he vii, spend
Il part OF his furlough with his father,
Genera! Scott Ship, former commands
ant OF the Virginia Military Institute
IL" VIII ID" succeeded as Inspector in
Stru"t"r by Captain James VI. Love, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
DODGERS COST BUT LITTLE
Ehhcts Gathered Pennnnr Winners for
S2o,Wp-rhe! Melted Him More
Thnn S:OO,UU0 Last Year.

II cost G. Hercules Ehbcts loss than
tzv;u0o 10 gather together a ball team
when Ectted aim profit % more than
S2Ou,uoO before the last act of 1916
baseball was staged.
Iho Dodgers size up :.s the cheapest
collection OF ball players ia cXistcncr:
a team made up of cast-oms and men
called 'nevcr-wuzzers" by other man
hE"rs Yet Wilbert Robinson welded
compact mass, that il swept; OF its own
tn"inehiun TO the very crest Of the
National League
And 50. the name OF Robinson mus,
b" added to tile list uf miracle man
ayers"
The highest priced bali played Oh the
I'oLGci roster ~ George cutShaW. the
second bas-man. Ilo cost Ebbcts s.. 800
The average price paid for the twenty
lWo riayc!s eligible for world series
duty MAS less than $1,000 several OF
the dodgers came to IIhbets as gifts.
othcr* cost only few hundred Next
20 oHtshaw. tue most costly mcn were
route
Here is how Eube,s recruited his
team.
bauheri.. first base: secured from
.dc'nphs No cash iransa action was IN
VOWED. according TO the records. E.b-
pets had turned over several young :
SteES TO The Memphis club and as pay
inehl. was 10 get his choice Of the
Memphis stars. He took Daubcrt. SO.
III g sense. paubcrt didn't cost Ebbet 5
a. sou.
.Cu,shnw. second base: purchased for
$@.%0o from Oakland. Cal.
Mara. Shortstop; purchased from
~. Wayne. Ind. for reported price Of
olson. shor, stop: secured from
si.JOO
Mowry. third base. didn't cost Eb-
httS "a dollar Mowry WAS joblcss after
the Feds blew. ana was glad 10 hooi;
on with the Dodgers
Gctl. utility iunelder: purchased from
ElmiT;'' y Y for reported price OF
Merhlc. secured from Giants in trade
."r Lev McCarty Ebbets signed M
hcCarty when lac was jobless. and
Therefore. didn't have to pay :. cent foI
actually got Merh.s free, gratis, fol
WHEAT, ou,heldcr purchased fol
Ei,-U" from Mobile
Myers. ouihclder. purchased for S3O(
IRON connclisvillc. IA
Stcuc"l, outiielder: drafted from
minors Price said 10 have been $500
Johnston, outfeldcT. was under con,
tract WITH Feds. When that ieuru,
nisd. Johnston was turned over 10 r.b
pets 1t vas reported that Ebbets IA il
-2,oUc Ior Johnston. This report late,
VA" ,authoritat!Veiy denied by one o.
me Fedora! leagues involved in In.
9e%! He said Johnston was given &c
i-bhets upon condition that f.bbct:
""Hld assume the contract calling fol
Two years.
Meyers. catcher, secured from Giant,
VIA. waiver route. Coat $500.
Miller. catcher. drafted from minors
/ Price $500 0'
Appleton, pitcher: secured from
iiHIi..9rs by Ebbets for reported pric,
! coonbs, pitcher, didn't cost Ebbe,s ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
{. LEE TR|NKLE BRINGS
CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE
Has Made About Ono Hundred
Speeches Since His
Nomination.
HEARD m LARGE CROWDS
Claim Made at Democratic Head
quarters at Bristol That lie VIII
Carry Eight Ont OF Fourteen Coun-
ties In Ninth District.

Special to Thc Times Dispatch
HRlSFpL, VA, November az. Lee
Ir'nkle closed his campaign ia this
county Tonight. He has made about
100 speeches and The building in witch
he recently spoke in Bristol WAS tn"
only building large enough 10 accom-
modatc his audience. This caml,ni IT, n
ias been conducted on "a high plane.
Loth by MIR. Sicmp and Ny. TrinkI".
and has been especially free from per
son;,!iites. Both nominees have been
supported ably ~ strong speakers
throughout tn. district.
MIR. Sicmp has covered every foo; Of
territory in the district. but ii Looks
as u he has not been able to turn the
WilSoh-Trinkl. It'd" in the 'Fightinls
Ninth. II is claimed at Democratic
headquarters here Tonight that Mr..
Trinklc viii carry eight out OF the
fourteen counties, considering Bristol
as a county. ANA that MIR SicmD VIII
carr! only three counties. while two
others arc doubtful. II looks As If IL
is going Ia be the hardest ;i;;h: Sl"mp
ever has had ON his hands. Tor the
reason that the Democrats have can
NaSscd the district as never before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
WILL UENDER ASSISTANCE
To DEMOt tTiC NOTIts

Especial to The Times DispatchI
DANNibi.E. VA, November i--rh.
city Democratic Committee has en-
listed q corps OF volunteers 10 hcip in
hr,ueinG out the vote on ncAt Tues
day. They also viii be on hand at
the polls az checkers, and viii b.
prepared 70 offer assistance to Demo
cratic voters before they enter the
voting booths.
Tn" committee has taken cornizaucc
Of tile fact ,ha, the ballot ia tn. COM
ing election viii bc rather p.rpio> :
ing or" and. in cr'i"r 10 facilitate. yot =
ing. instructions are being printed. tell
iup voters now 20 east ballots Tor
Woodrow Wilson and other Democratic
candidates. cards with thes. iustruc-
tioHs VIII uc prominently displayed at
III, six local voting precincts. In "a
ditIon 80 these large cards. guild. ball
lots Will be printed to show ia" Demo
cTat how To scratch his ticket
Local Republicans. who has" been
unusually aCtiv. since the campaign
started. ar" taking similar measures.
and th"y wil hay" workers at Tho
polls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Al SrHIA NAY SEND NEW
ENVOY TO UNSATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON. November i-Ac-
ccDtancc Of the resignation Of DR.
'umbh rs ambassador TO the United
states wa. taken by State Department.
officials Tonight as q plain indication
mat III" Austrian government il about
To name new diplomatic rcprrScntn-
nv. 10 WASHINGTON The fact iha,
ah*trla Has no, sooner accepted rcSir-
nation was looked upon ms showing
that Emperor Francis Joseph desired
TO express displcasurc with the United
states. For more than Il year the en-
bassy here has been In charge Of subor-
dinatc officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Don is for Hunters
That May Save Lives

The conservation of human life /,
worth while. These dOn'ts are in
tended FOR the new crop OF young
sters VIII" VIII 20 into tho woods
and fields FOR the first time. 10 II
also Intended for those who are
cnrelcss.
Don't puint nrcnrms ut my humnn
being or domestic animal. Keep the
muHzlc toward The ground or In tic
mir.
Don't take n lOndcd Grcnrm into n
house, vehicle or boat.
Don't set firearms down vitI,out
unloading.
Don't jump or climb u fence or
stream without unloading.
Bon't shoot without knowing whit
you nrc shooting at.
Your hunters license does not
give you the right to hunt ON posted
Innd. reservations, parks or within
the city limits. Landowners have n
ln"fuI and moral right ia say who
ma! hunt on their property. Rc-
spcct rights. nnd they will huyc
more regard for you aud your Spor,
nnd recreation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
LAW FAILS TO STOP WAGERs
How Race Truck s..mt,ji, j.;
'orh pperhtrs-S" Money Passed
but BOOkirs Are tcti,.

The sacred laws OF the Empire St,,n
the betting Is done ana IN ..!iios, ~
great great voiume as IN the hysou, daSss
hourished al each meeting
The system. however Is dtf.r.-,
The plung!ng Is done "urler rov,, =:
AT ieast. its supposed - IL. ma.
cover. but one-eycd man co,li 49,.
at least 90 hetl made before e.cb 70.
by merely walking across IT,. latr,
But no money IL PASSED And INA, foii.
the Sherlocks. 'O''"
When the lid was pried of the racir.
season at the Jamaica, squad u
purpose OF grabbing and throwing i,in
the bast:le all those layer" WHO +r.C,
York State. Not one Of tn. "a
was arrested on the opening day. ri.
though 1T Ieaat Hhy Of them were
operating.
| Tho systcm OF betting on the New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
me REPUBLICAN RALLY
HELD AT CNRISTIASSDI III.

Especial 10 The Times -pispatch.l
tliiilSTlANSBUi,;, VA. November
TIL" Republicans OF MontgUmcry
closed the political campaign here to-
day with Il rally and nil-dny meeting.
addressed by ". q. <ol:lcy, Of Wythe-
vile; II. Lawrence Grorcr. uf Norfolk.
ana j. :. Browning. of iioanokc, who
discussed IN" issues on which ,h"y
predicted I'll" party would win on Tues
day County Chairman NJ G. Miller
presided made The welcoming address.
ana presented 4; !. Koup. who intro
dur"d the speakers Of the day
t"orE" w. Wilson. Republican can
1idat" Tor Congress, maze q short ad =
dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

crs being Judge r. W. Harrison. OF
Winchcster. Democratic nominee for
Congress. aud state Senator Walter L..
Addison. II WAS the last big meeting
OF the campaign, and all sections OF
to"kinr ham ana adjoining counties
were represented. The Republicans
HAY" been spending much larger sums
oi money than ever before in the
Seventh Virginia District for ncwspa-
per and other advertising.
I'm spit" "f tho bitter attacks made
10y the opposition. Democratic leaders
declare Judge Harrison will hc elect
cd by one OF the largest najoritics
given by the district in recent Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
HOPES no cur MAJOUrrY
FOR HARRISON TO .OO,

Especial to The Times Diapotch.I
HA!tliSoNBtIiG. VA, November {.
IF John Paul cuts the Democratic
majority Tor Judge T. W. Harrison Ia
Tuesdays congressional fight down to
200 II VIII he hailed as Il great Re-
publican achievement, almost eauiya :
lent to victory. Harrison expects to
run his majority up TO 1000. Tho ma =
j"rity "f Congressman Hay for years
nan from 5000 Ia 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
EMPEROR THANKS DUMBA
Accepts Ills Resignation n~ Austria
nIbasSadnr to United
States.
la Assoc!nteN rreas.

BEl:Ll\. November Thy SaNviIIv).
Emperor Francis Joseph has accepted
the resignation OF pr. constautin
Thcodor lumha. tn" Austrian ;tnbuS-
sador 10 tho United States SAWS n
Vienna dispatch TO the OvcrScars News
Agency. The Emperor thanked or
bumba Tor his excellent services"
says the dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
DIR. DINlnA Ki:TlRis
At HIS OWN Hic0I'IS'r

VIENNA tVia Lundon), November
--,Dr. Th.odor Constantin Dumba, for
MGR Austrian ambassador to the United
states, 1T his own request has been re-
tired from The diplomatic service by
The Emperor. The announcement of
The resignation OF by Dumba includes,
imperial recognition of Dr. Dumba's
services covering long period Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

iI.c>- Disrutch.l
ENoVcuih.r -.
70 was held las,
+. til. "itict peal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
nIG DEMO, CRATIC IttLIN
HELD ~ UNUUISONUI re.

Special - The I
W lNCiil.S'rE.k, Y.
\ big Democratic "a
might at ilaTrlSuubur.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
The Day of Aeeneneat.

= =
The Day Of Atonement or "Yom
Kippur," the tenth day of the month
Of Tisri, begins at sunset. Friday, O.
tober 6 and ends at sunset Saturday,
October Z. The thought underlying
the day is expressed in the scriptnral
words "On this day He will atone for
you, to purity you from all your
sins" It is a day therefore, Of re.
conciliation of man with his fellow
man and with God, and comes as..',a .
climax to the holiday season which
began Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der q, with the New Years Day of
Judgment of ordinary people, who
had been neither completely right
eous nor utterly sinful was left un-
decided and the opportunity was CIV
en- them for repentance; now the
Day Of Atonement provides all men
with the possibility Of returning to
God and of finding reconciliation
with Him through prayer.
The day is the most solemn Of all
days in the Jewish calendar. 1t is
passed in fasting and prayer. The
whole day is spent in the synagog.
In the evening there is the service
which commences with the chanting
Of the we'll known Kol Nidre prayer.
The day proper has four services.
OF these the Mussaf or additional
service contains q description of the
atonement rites as practiced in the
ancient days in the Temple Of Jer-
usalem; and theNeilah service is un-
derstood to be held at the time when
decision is finally made as to mans
fate, and thus the Neilah prayers in
stead of having the usual phrase"
''Inscribe us in the book. Of life,"
uses the expression: Seal us in the
book of life"
According to the Jewish tradition
expressed in an ancient law-book the
Day Of Atonement. when spent in
praying and repenting, will bring
pardon for sins between man and
God; but as for the sins committed
by man against his fellowman the
Day cannot bring pardon until he has
appeased his fellowman. This idea is
the basis of the effort always made
before the Day of Atonement to
bring peace between such friends
who have become estranged and are
on unfriendly terms with one anoth-
er; and in this way. the Day will put
the worshipper at peace not only
with his makers, but also with his
fellowman.-Exchan
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

All you who have torpid liver
weak digestion or constipated bow
els loo!, ont for chills. III: season
is here and the air is full Of disease
germs. The best thing to do is to get
your liver in good condition and pur-
ify the stomach and bowels. HER
BINE is the right remedy, it ans
swers the purpose completely. Price
Soc sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
PROGRAM FOR ITALIAN
SOCIETY CELEBRATION

Christoforo Colombo Italian Soc
iety will celebrate the day on Oct.
18th, 1916. The Morgan City Italian
band will parade on the streets on
that day with the society.
High mass will be held st 8 .. n.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
Parseis Post Sale Coming

The ladies of the Trinity Guild
Auxiliary will hold a Parcels Post
Sale in the near future. No admission
viii be charged. 1wk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
JEWISH MERCHANTS TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAYS

From six o'clock on the evening
of September 9th until six O'Clock
on the evening Of the 28th and
from six O'Clock on the evening Of
Octobe 9Th until six o'clock on the
evening of October 7th, the follow
ing places of business in Morgan City
will be closed in order to observe
the Jewish holidays falling on those
dates.
L. Loeb E. Sons
Fisher Brothers
Albert's Store
Leon Kahn
Henry Loeb 4 Co.
Henry Kahn
Isadore Blum
Dave Kahn
Specially Store
Goldman's
Home Furnishing Company
Sam Blum 2wk
IF you need help" try the
Columns Of Morgan City Dali
|ly Review.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
COTTAGE FOR RENT.

COTTAGE FOR RENT.
Four rooms hall and bath. Fourth
block from Ferry landing. Connec-
tions with water and sewerage. Ap-
ply to Sol Loeb.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

Morgan City Daily Reviev
zoe per uonth delivered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-16
Entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.

entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. E. A. Wilson and daughter, Mel.
lie, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Baker at prettily appointed six
O'Clock dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left this morn
ing for their future home at Phoenix,
Arizona,