davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Post. ll3 tEocrnorp. 3 to /. even and 1
10 >. hrst. Duke of Dunbar. ia U;ut.
weld. to to and sven second \
Jessie Louise. liz iMcchan). II 10 :
even and To ,. third. Time. i:i. La,
more. Mock"rN. Polly H. and reno also
ram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
SPORT SHOWS BIC JUMP
RECREATION INCREASING
ALL OVER THIS COUNTRY
hilli"n> i:u.n@cd in N"t"r Isuatinr.
\ntnmnhifinS. Tennis. Golf aud
Othrr Athletic NInuSrInrnts.

tine. money and attention given lo
sports both amateur :,nd professions
AL u constantly "u tn" increase in
this country - Slowm in ia. ANNUAL
/ reports "f the v;,,."us governing and
iAl!."d associations. In some cases the
word recreation can l.. substituted far
/ sport III order !" broaden tg.c field. for
b IN general Way. TIA" Two are bccom-
,"S synonymous ir America as ~ Eng
ihii'I Exact iiGui"S are. of course alb
S''utcI\ out of tn" question: hut from
nc records aNailH!lc. IL l. possible to
,i"r" ana aNcrag" TIA. growth with
rcaSoilablc accuracy.
recent ScmiuiurIal census of IN.
"u'"nL"hl" aud motor boat industry in
INC United states PLAYED the number
-, motor ears 81 2&7",r"" aud motor
boats at N"o,noo. THIS would yiNr a
i"th az more than SOMEONE motor
ujlN'n vehicles ON land water II tho
~" average OF Sir" each T. taken as
ne mutual cost. the sum Invested i'm
IN" ''aSS az division OF recreation
crosses the Sl,po" ruu. coo line
IA lhe GOLF auI tennis fields there
az" u" means "f reaching even th, an
hr"Ntihair amount Of money Invested
or Spent 10y the followers Of these
Sh"r'S More than loo" golf clubs are
..S'''i IN golf references books. aud tho
N"li"uLl Lawn Tennis Association con
Stats az twelve minor or sectional as
S"'''tions. with Il membership Of more
'h'n ~" clubs The number OF pii-
Il ,t.l
h"od courses or cni,rtG nS,,s, 49,, 80 ~
thousands and Tho ANIMAL cy,o,, 49,
upll.op and Surnlics im,n ni,,; '"'
Baseball ana fon,halI ,,i
rcc"rdS rompilcI H., s,n,ieti.i,n,s'' , t,~
irla placed The ,nrnl mia ,d,,,;..;,
~ more man II on6 ouu .ri,.,., '' '''
manly other Spur, cn,,.s,S ,,i,,, "a
mission is charged AT r,,,,in s...,,,,
"t the wear. such os ,r.,riI ma I'll,
'ncc,s tennis Su,..cr. hockey si,.,,in.'
auto racing ANA boyirn v,hi,h ,',i,;
Tho University ~ Ian,lo j. ,,,.,,,
"~inr "a plan To ,fr,r rr,rr, IIi,l5c,
tho rosltion If fnoth,u ,oab fnr -,
season. Irinkc,.y cont,ar, wI,l, VII.
mas another wear to r,iu hu, thc,c
some douIt AS 10 whether hc vll 70.
riru ~ Ncw Haven un,i.r no ..,.i,i
."ru ro=imc ~ lalG
llars Wo.,rcr 4 ~, c,,,.,,,
nuu,"r and fisherman Inn, hn M" ",.,
low Tar ,o 20 for. eau" IA v.,,,,
,n sion Las, f,II nn,,i.iIor la n,.,..
r,,. nr ,bn I,i,.,,ne ir,i,cd tror,,
yiSi, him l,,cr i'm H., ec.eo, ,mi in
dulco IN some real ,,an,ti,r
hu,irr W.Wrnc, Ycrcn,rI AVA i.,
r,.. ioIa Ma, IN, -. ,.nniI $50, |
,l.u. instrucii,,n. several wn"i.
.,,N,-n,.. ~ NE J.,t, So, g.. NJ ~, I"
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Washington Fruit Crop Is Late.

Olympia, Wash. = For the whole
state of Washington this years fruit
crop is from one week to two weeks
later than normal, according to Assist
ant State Commissioner of Agriculture
Morrison. Soft fruits were materially
damaged by the hard frost of May 10,
IL and IL. The cold weather of last
winter did more damage than the
frosts of spring, however. Light
cherry, raspberry, blackberry and To-
cranberry crops are predicted for West
ern Washington.
Reports from Yakima county place
the apple crop there at 65 per cent of
maximum crop, pears at So and
peaches at 40 per cent. Cherries are
cut down to 18 per cent, prunes and
plums 40 and apricots &c. Notwith-
standing general damage to Washing
ton apple orchards, it is estimated that
increased acreage in bearing will pro-
drce more carloads of fruit this year
than were shipped last season.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
shatterIna Auto Records.

Shattering all existing records be
tween Portland and Spokane, F. w
Vogler, northwest representative oi
the REQ line, and H. C. Harris, factory
representative of the line, arrived In
Spokane Tuesday in 1916 REQ fouI
cylinder touring car The actual run
ming time between Portland and Spo
kane was 20 hours and SO minutes fol
distance slightly in excess Of All
miles, an average speed Of almost 2:
miles an hour over all kinds of roads
Not satisfied with making Port
land-Spokane record, Mr.. Vogler ant
Mr.. Harris also set marks betweeI
Pendleton and Dayton and Colfax ant
Spokane. They made the run from
Pendleton to Dayton in two hours ant
38 minutes and drove from Colfax t
Spokane in two hours and three min
utes.
It is seldom that the trip from Port
land to Spokane is attempted by auto
mobile and because it has been mad
so few times many motorists think
can not be made. According to MI
Vogler it is as nice a three-day tou
as there is in the northwest, the seer
cry along the route comparing favor
ably with any in the country.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Hogs Sell Dime Higher This Week.

An increase of 10, 900 hogs to date
this month over 40, 900 gain for the
year looks as if not all the hog raisers
had absolutely" gone out of business
yet, says the Portland Live Stock Re-
porter. The past week wasn't very
strong as far as prices were concerned.
Barely a innocent level was main
tanned after Monday and from Thurs
day So. 95 was about the top.
Hog trade opened up briskly on a
curtailed receipt basis. Quite num-
Der of hogs were weighed up to pack
ers on arrival, buyers being anxious
for their supplies. Packers first bids
were at $s.90@S. .95, but as high as
s9@9. 10 on an excellent load was real
lied later as the market warmed up.
Butchers bid was up to SO. 10 on ordi-
nary quality. Bulk of the packer
stuff, however, brought S8.95@9.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Berlin Expects Peace Visit.

Berlin, via London-Another visit
by Colonel E. M House to Europe
would come as no surprise to initiated
quarters here. The American rumors
to this effect are regarded as having a
certain basis in fact, although the
opinion prevails that the trip would
naturally be postponed until after the
national conventions.
1t is hoped here that should Colonel
House pay such a visit he will come
this time as harbinger of peace, OF
at any rate, to prepare, if possible
the foundations for a peace proposal
difficult as this task is recognized tt
be.
During his last previous visit tt
Europe, Colonel House made no effor'
and conducted no Investigations in the
direction of peace-in Berlin at any
event-having, perhaps, found absolu
tely adverse conditions in capitals OF
nations hostile to Germany. Presum
ably also he had previous information
that American mediation was not de
sired and it would not be accepted al
long as the United States continued t,
supply Germany's- foes with muni
tions.
The situation, it may be said, hai
now changed Apparently there is n'
harm from either a political or |
strategical standpoint in saying tina
Germany would welcome peace
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

n.t-I MI NIL, oo =
r0rtiano wneat - Diuestem' s9c
per Dusnel; 1ortyiola, VIC; ciup' soc;
req T ne Soc' REQ RUSSIAN, soc. 80.
nay0Haseern oregon timotny, Szs
.gz4- oV per ton' yaley e,moeny' SNi~
~ aiiaiIa' oio crop, Slfgio. .
mliiIeeo-opot prices bran, a szosg e
zo,oo per Ton; , snores, P@s'g@S'oo'
roileo Dar1ey, 90 o oo'goz. oo. soo
worn- ~ noie' |oo eoh, ciaeHeo, sos.
veseeapiesoA a. oAr'icnoNos' % uo1en'
sonrasoes' eo rn%' e4'1o per eias, ,.. 1pDass, 1n
.ooSe' pr nui'aeu. oe ssln , ~. opea pes
Pounu, Peppers aoo' esep'an'' eoe eog
ooo, a. l'ol 'el ausn' ~, e,oas y- 1s
1.so pei .a - S1Sen Y-A -
per poA' sp,naS apnnss, as eeSos pei pou'o as
Paraeus' ooeeg3i.No Pei uo1er, =, la lau-
parD, iag1c per pousa peas, 1a.goc'
Desns, izac' e1isry so.ov per claee.
r"~s osaI 1r pSn'e Sope piiees. Oaesoi',
@I-ooeyi. - o''io'na' ne"' o'goae
per pounu sroao
c.S:sn:e osn. ~ go os gi''osSN pei sacA
oal,iorn'a reu' o. 20.
90 een rnNa rlui'-o.fa~Deriies' oregon,
S1.oUego pel etaee apPies, piVi. %
Pc DoN' svoseoeir'es' 4oc per Pouno
snell.es, ar go per DoS 900 can.eloupes' al
20 per cfa'e apilco's, Ped per oox'
Isss 11DDine aa, Prices oreeol
na,e,, ss,S1 Ia,'uae oo A'aeS14c per uozen'
uneandleo' z9c. ,ca
loui,f Mems, io'%iotc per pouno
seaes, &c; oroiiers' zo'gooc' turkeys
i've, rocg1oc' 'urkeys' oresseu' cnoice'
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01

When rundown after hard winter
when life indoors has brought about
a stagnant condition in the circulation
most everyone is filled with uric
acid-especially is this so OF people
past middle age. This uric acid In the
blood often causes rheumatism, lum-
bago, swelling of hands or feet. or
bag-lfke condition under the eyes.
Backache, frequent urination or the
pains and stiffness OF the Joints are
also often noticed DR.. Pierce says
that everyone should have a good
sweat every day-should drink plenty
OF pure water and exercise IN the open
air as much as possible. This helps
to throw out the poisonous uric acid
thru the skin and the water" But
for such persons as are past middle
age it's often impossible to do this
and lime salts are deposited in the
arteries, veins and joints. causing all
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Sheep in EnqIand.

In Great Britain there is one sheep
or lamb for each 2.5 acres of the
total area. In the SO farm states in
America there is one sheep or lamb
for each BIB acres
The British farmer handles his land
on an intensive basis and feeds his
sheep on forage-crop pastures Such
pastures not only increase the fertility
of the land but also free the sheep
from many internal parasites contract
ed through grazing upon permanent
pastures. In particular the use of @
succession of forage-crop pastures will
prevent stomach worms one of the
most prevalent and disastrous scourgef
of young stock, and will enable the
farmer to market by the end of June
or the first of July, when marke
prices are usually the highest, the
lambs that were born in the late win
ter or early spring.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Pensions to Be larger.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. = Pensions
paid by the Methodist Episcopal
Church to widows of ministers will be
increased as the result of resolution
adopted by the general conference Sat
urday, providing that a clergyman s
widow shall receive three-quarters of
the sum paid to a retired minister
The former ratio was one-half. The
right to years leave of absence for
travel, study and rest after 10 consecu-
tive years of service would be given tc
ministers by resolution offered by
the committee on itinerancy.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Mohair Season Now Nearly Over.

Portland - The few lots of mohair
remaining in the Willamette valley
are being taken up at reduced prices.
The aggregate quantity remaining un-
sold is small and should quickly be dis
posed of.
There is criticism in some quarters
of local buyer who made the an
nouncement that he would pay only 35
cents this week, and charges of manip-
ulation are made. The growers will
remember, however, that it was this
same buyer who started the advance at
the opening of the season, and was re
sponsible, more than anyone else, il
getting the farmers more money fol
their rnohair than they ever before re
ceived. 1t is his privilege to reduce
his buying price at this time, wher
the suppy is practically exhausted, i
he sees fit.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Standardi1e Women's Street Dress.

New York-Shall the women of
America standardize their street
dress? Two thousand women, dele
gates, alternates and visiting club
members of the 18th biennial conven-
tion of the Federation of Women's g
Clubs, answered the foregoing ques-
tion in the affirmative at an open con-
ference of the home economics COM
mittee of the federation Saturday.
The committee has spent two years
in investigating the practicability of
the plan, and as result it is prepared
to introduce a resolution favoring it
at next weeks session of the conven-
tion. Gowns for evening wear are
to be excluded from the proposed limi-
tations.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
German Agent Indicted.

New York-Franz Won Rintelen, the
German agent who has figured in sew
eral alleged German bomb plots and is
now detained in England, was indicted
Saturday by the Federal grand jury as
basis for obtaining his extradition to
this country. Won Rintelen is supposed
to be wanted by the United States au-
thorities to aid in the case against
Representative Frank Buchanan, of
Illinois, and against men who are al
legged to have participated with vor
Rintelen in plot to block munitions
shipments to the entente allies
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
RESINtoL SPEEDILY HEALS
ITCHING. BURNING, SKINS

Usually resinol ointment, with res
inol soap, stops itching at once, quick
ly and easily heals distressing cases of
eczema, rash, ringworm, letter or
similar tormenting skin or scalp erup-
tions, and clears away pimples, red
ness, roughness, and dandruff, when
other treatments have proven useless.
Physicians have prescribed resinol
for twenty years, while thousands
whose skins have been healed say,
What resinol did for us it will do for
you" Try it, All druggists sell res
inol soap and resinol ointment.-Adv.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Munitions Fraud Charged.

Chicago - Major George H. Avon
dale and John B. Wettergreen, said to
be his secretary, are under arrest
charged with fraud in connection with
the sale of war munitions to the Brit
ish government. Complaint was made
by the British vice consul here Hin
ton G. Clabaugh, division chief of the
department of Justice, charges that
the men represented themselves as
agents of the British government and
obtained money from various persons
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
ORDERS BRITAIN TO
STOP MAIL SEIZURES
U. S. Demands Radical Change
in 1LawleSs Practice"
FRANCE INCLUDED IN LATEST PROTEST
'Vexatious" Abuses Perpetrated by
Allies Are Cited Loss Claims
Also to Be Pressed Soon.
FRANCE INCLUDED IN LATEST PROTEST

Washington, D. c. = The United
States, denouncing interference with
neutral mails, has notified Great Brit
ain and France that it no longer can
tolerate the wrongs which American
citizens have suffered and continue to
suffer through the "lawless practice"
those governments have indulged in,
and that only radical change in pol
icy, restoring the United States to it's
full rights as neutral power, will be
satisfactory.
This notification is given in the la
test American communication to the
two governments, the text of which
was made public by the State depart
ment The time in which the change
must be effected is not specified, but
the United States expects prompt ac-
tion.
Generous and vexatious" abuses,
which have been perpetrated by the
British and French governments in
seizing and censoring neutral mails,
are recited in the communication, and
answers are made to the legal argu-
ments contained in the reply of the
entente governments to the first Amer
lean note on the subject. 1T is vigor-
ously set forth that not only have
American commercial interests beer
injured, but that the rights of proper
ty have been violated and the rules oi
international law and custom palpably
disregarded.
Notice is served that the United
States soon will press claims against
the British and French governments
for the losses which already have beer
| sustained.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
vilIista Cache Is Found.

Field Headquarters near Namiquipa,
via wireless to Columbus, N. MA
Villista cache of machine guns, rifles
and ammunition was unearthed Mon
day in a canyon near here by towns
people of Namiquipa working under
American direction. The find, which
was officially reported to General ]. j.
Pershing, expeditionary commander,
is regarded as important, not only
because of the quantity of armament
discovered, but because it reveals a
change in the spirit manifested toward
the American troops by the natives.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
WatchfuI Waiting.

Tommy had a cold in his head
which confined him to the house, SC
he was allowed to invite his young
friend, Jack, to tea
Afterward the two small boys com
menced playing hide-and-seek, and
Tommy rushed into the dining room
and asked his father to conceal him
This his father did, behind big arm
chair
Presently in came Jack, and instead
of beginning his search, calmly threw
himself down on the rug before th'
fire
Come, Jack" said Tommy's father
aren't you going to look?"
mo fear" was the small boys cain
retort I'm waiting till he sniffsl"-
London Answers.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Texas Militiamen Report.

San Antonio, Texas-Rapid decreas-
es in the number of Texas National
guardsmen who did not respond to the
call to mobilize for service ON the bor-
der were reported Monday at Fort San
Houston. Of the original ll6 who
were cited for court-martial, only al
remain who still are liable for trial
and it is confidently expected that be-
fore the hearing opens next week the
number will be reduced to less than
| dozen.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01

work and washing for eleven and ! can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for 1 would have been in my grave
today but for it would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy. - Mrs. VIM. GREEN, S52
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
There is hardly neighborhood In this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there Is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkhem Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
United States Is Pledged to Work for
Harmony Among Nations.
HIGHER DIPLOMACY IS URGED
Address Before Peace League Inter
preted as "FeeIer" Looking to
Ending of European War.

Washington, ID. President Will
son declared here Saturday night be-
fore the League to Enforce Peace that
the United States was ready to join in
any feasible association Of nations to
preserve the peace of the world against
"political ambition and selfish hostil-
ity" and in service of "a common or
der, common justice and a common
peace" He expressed the hope that
the terms of peace which end the pres
ent war would include such an arrange
ment.
Outlining suggestions for peace,
which the President said he hoped the
United States would make when it has
the opportunity to do so, he included
provision for absolute freedom of the
seas, contention which has been the
keystone of all the diplomatic discus
sions with Germany and Great Britain,
and virtual guarantees of territorial
integrity and political independence.
Officials interpreted the President s
address as preliminary feeler for
peace in Europe. He outlined the
conditions on which the United States
would move if it made formal medi-
atory offer with the idea, it was un-
derstood, of learning how such sug-
gestions would be received abroad.
81 am sure," said the President,
"that the people of the United States
would wish their government to move
along these lines:
"First-Such settlement with re
gard to their own immediate interests
as the belligerents may agree upon
We have nothing material of any kline
to ask for ourselves and are quite
aware that we are in no sense or de
gree parties to the present quarrel
Our interest is only in peace and it
} future guarantees.
Second - An universal association
J of the nations to maintain the invio
late security of the highway of tn
J seas for the common and unhinderet
: use of all the nations of the world ant
to prevent any war begun either con
trary to treaty covenants or withou
} warning and full submission of tn
causes to the opinion of the world
: virtual guarantee of territorial integ
rity and political independence.
The fundamentals of lasting peace
: President Wilson said he believe
{ were:
First = That every people has
3 right to choose the sovereignty unde
! which they shall live.
: Like other nations" the Presiden
: said, eve have ourselves, no doubt
once and again offended against ths
: principle when for little while cor
r trolled by selfish passion, as ou
franker historians have been honorabl
enough to admit, but it has becom
more our rule of life and action.
. "Second = That the small states o
. the world have a right to enjoy tn
! same respect for their sovereignty an
: for their territorial integrity ths
great and powerful nations expect an
: insist upon.
"And, third, that the world has
!. right to be free from every distrut
! ance of its peace that has its origin
aggression and disregard of the right
q of people and nations.
The outstanding lesson of the worl
war, the President said, had been ths
. the peace of the world must hencefort
a depend upon "a new and more who'll
q some diplomacy.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Busy Mother.

"Please, Mrs. Shea" said the little
girl from the house next door, mother
says would you be kind enough to
come over and take care of baby for
a little while?"
"Why, certainly" replied Mrs. Shea.
"Is your mother ill?"
Nom. but she's writing paper on
The Proper Care of Infants and she's
afraid she won't be able to get it done
in time to read before the Mothers
Club tomorrow afternoon" Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Backache? Run Down?
Tired? Clean the Kidneys
with Hot Water and MAnuric"

kinds of distressing conditions. An
antidote for this uric acid poison is to
take hot water before meals and An
uric" Ask your druggist for Doctor
Pierce's Anuric, or send Doctor
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute in Buffalo, N. Y, dollar bill
for a full treatment, or ten cents for
a trial package
"Anuric'' is a recent scientific dis
covery by DIR. Pierce. "Anuric" drives
the uric acid out OF your body 1t is
a uric acid solvent so effective that it
eliminates these poisons. cleanses the
system, allows your over-worked kid
neys TO resume their normal functions,
and just a few days treatment with
"Anuric" will convince you because 1t
brings lasting relief to your painful.
aching rheumatic joints-no more
backache or dizzy spells. Try 1t now
and be convincedl
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Newspaper BIack-Edged.

Whoever dreamed to see
the Bulgarian flag supplant the Greek
flag in Macedonia? Just for this we
have maintained mobilization at the
cost of the economic ruin of the coun-
try"
M. Venizelos, the former premier,
thus writes in the Herald, the Venizel-
ist organ. Feeling runs high over the
Bulgarian invasion of Greece. The
Herald appeared with black border
as token of national mourning.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Fund From EstraY Cattle.

From fund of $50, 900 received in
payment of strayed cattle that roamed
the ranges of Montana, all but $1,000
has been paid to rightful owners
When these cattle were shipped the
board of stock commissioners sta
toned at every market point an in
spector who took the brand of every
animal unloaded from Montana anc
also received from the commission
house copy of its report, showing the
net return for each animal sold.-
Portland Live Stock Reporter.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
German EIiers Raid Riga.

Berlin-An air raid by German
flying squadron on Russian aeroplane
station at Papenholm on the Island of
Oesel, in the Gulf of Riga, is an
nounced in an official communication
issued by the war Office.
Thursday night German air
squadron again dropped bombs on a
Russian aeroplane station at Papen-
helm, on the Island of Oesel. The
squadron obtained lucky hits. mostly
on the air station itself. In spite of a
heavy fire directed against them, all
our aeroplanes returned safely"
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
salt to the Sheep.

One of the best means of combat
ting the stomach worm in sheep is to
have a plentiful supply of salt mixed
with a suitable quantity OF a reliable
worm powder where the wool pro
ducers can get at 1t at all times. Salt
is an essential element in the care OF
sheep. as it makes the food more
palatable and also stimulates the di-
gestive system.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-01
Time for EVERYTHING.

A celebrated author thus sketched
out his daily program to an interview
er: Rise at IL; breakfast at II; at
tention to mail; a few afternoon calls;
ride in the park: dinner; the theat-
er, and then to bed
But when do you do your literary
work." he was asked.
why, the next day, of course was
her reply.-Pickings