davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
---- - -
CAROLINE NOTES.

Special TO The Richmond Virginian.1
Dawn. Va. Sept 16-Juise and
Mrs. Charles T. WORKMAN. OF I.ouisi-
ana, are visiting the formers broth
ers and sisters at The Grove" in
southern Caroline County. About
twenty years ago. when Judge
Workman took the Virginia State Bar
examination. Judge r. H. CardweN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Archibald, Fugitive Flea, Gets
On Clerk in Response to Want
AID in the Times; Back in Show

The lost flea is found, and Kuntz OF
Flea circus fame is happy, Archibald
the valued pet OF the German flea
trainer at the Fairgrounds for which
a reward OF $50 since the insects dis
appearance from the show Monday
night had been offered, was restored
to his raw cotton home this morning
and again is on the job entertaining
visitors with the stunts kuntz put,
him through at the Flea thcater,
Archie sailed into the Times OF.
fice-just when, nobody knows-ant
the attention OF one OF the clerks wa,
called to him in a very stimulating
way. The trained flea had cnscdNcct
himself on the clerks person. Tn,
clerk, remembering the want ad OF.
fering the reward for return OF tn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Slight Traces of
General Walkout

NEW YORK. Sent, &-Leaders Of
union labor appeared today to have
met with small success in their re-
newed efforts TO bring about their
promised general strike to aid the
striking traction employees, which was
called TO begin yesterday Despite the
claims of the leaders that the num-.
Der who have quit work totals l2S,0O
and more, police officials said today
that II a strike was in progress there
was little evidence OF it,
III there is a general labor strike in
this city, We can't find it," said the
secretary OF the police commissioner.
Service on the elevated and subway
lines continued normal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

In the motion picture productions OF
The Cheat 10 Allen Souls and The
Typhoon, will be- seen AT the Empress
thoatcr Friday and Saturday In The
Honorable Friend a Lasky photoplay
based on a story written especially for
his star. The story was based on the
Japanese 'piCture-hride" custom lay
which men In this country secure wives
from Japan after seeing a photograph.
Hayakawa's wife, Tsuri Aoki. and Ray
mond H1tton appear In the supporting
Cnst Tonight. Bessie Harriscalc In The
Payment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

Crowds NJ the Liberty last night were
so dense that several hundred persons
were turned away. The lobby was more
than hall fun fifteen minutes before the
opening ~ the first evening performance
For that reason patrons are urged to
come fifteen minutes or more early to
the first show, which begins AT 30
Jimmie Hodges and Jean Tyncs will
continue to present "Nll For "A Girl. 4"
with thirty people. until sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

lost flea, grabbed Archie, and TO-,
there was the tiny collar, etc. 1t was
surely Archie
Now it may have been that the flea
came in response to the ad, which
would Just be another boost Tor Times
classified advertising But, at any
rate, he came, and the Times man who
captured him is $50 better off, kuntz
is overjoyed and the story ends hap
PLY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Luxembourg Objects
to Allies Raids

BERLIN, Sep, ls.-A,tacks BY en-
,ente aircraft on foundries in Luxem-
burg are declared by the Luxembourg
newspaper O%bcrmorscl, to be unjusti,
fled Luxembourg It declares, stands
ready to furnish ammunition to any
customer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
STALLED TANK" SAVED
BY CHEERING BRlTlSHERS
Continued from Page Opel

~ N"'
ever seen ON the western front. marked
a, II has been marked by all kinds OF
bizarre fighting
According TO the accounts given
by the British officers with varied
solemnity, while the tanks" ma
chine gun blared right and left
some OF the Germans managed TO
creep along the trenches under the
forelegs and hind legs OF the
crouching beast. Then they
swarmed over II. looking for an
opening through which TO strike at
its vitals. They fired their rifles
into Joints and bombed II all over,
but to no more avail than burglars
trying to reach the inside of a bat
tleship turret with a Jimmy.
AN the Will the tanks machine
guns kept busy a, the human targets
M reach. while rs crew chosen dare
devils, concluded To- stick until they
carved or the Germans got the proper
an opener TO get them out
Rescued by British.
IllldlINs lut bllIlNu lUlhllNl) W WV
rear. seeing the tank IN distress. lr.
fused TO wait on any generals order.
They were out 10 save that i%mpoundcd
tank and with a cheer they rushed
the Germans and overwhelmed them
When the crew heard the laughing and
7 shouting in English they opened the
door and called ont. "Wc are all right
# YOU will only get us some more JUICE
so hat the Old Girl can have a gu21lc
OF her proper drink, We can take the
road again
Ambles Back Into Reserve.
so the infantry formed a line m
front Of the tank, determined to de
fend her 10 the last man while a run
ncr was hurried back for a can oi
gasoline. The gasoline arrived safely
and the beast, having taken a Swal-
low. ambled back into reserve amldS,
wild cheering 1t left behind $50 dead
Germans. according to It's commander
Wait in Cyclone Cellars.
Another tank which did well in thu
fight assisted in the taking Of Thicp.
val lHclc was VH'c d C""''HN ~,
lhiepval. The cellar is there sun
rooted by the remains OF the dwelling
bricks. stone and mortar IN a th'ck Nhel
Of pounded debris which protected i
from penetration by even nlne an'
twelve inch high explosives, Here IN
Germans waited. smoking their mil,
cigars and drinking soda water whiol
was brought up through shell proc
underground tunnels, while the nun
over their heads were beIabored valn',
by the British artillery.
! They had the same sense Of s%ecurlt'
as did the early day Kansas settle
lar door during a cyclone
or cours. they had a machine On,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Price of Crude Oil
Goes Up Ten Cents

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 2S-An
upward trend in the market for the
principal grades Of crude oil appeared
today when the principal purchasing
agencies at the opening announced all
advance OF 10 cents a barrel with new
prices as follows;
Pennsylvania crude, $40; Mercer
black, Corning and New Castle, Sl.W;
Cabell, $l.92: Somerset, $l.7S. Only s
cents was added to Radland, the heavy
oil OF the eastern field, making it 81
cents.
Oil men said that the vast ccumu
lation OF crude oil which repeated ad-
vhices failed 10 bring out late las,
year, but which came when the mar
kct began to drop last spring, has found
its way to the rciineries, which are
again in need of crude.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

II YOU have anything TO sell that can
be bought by telephone, an advertise.
ment in the telephone directory with
its circulation of 10000 will bring re-
SultS-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Souvenirs and Gifts

lilc thingS-articles both useful and
,oosing and quick buying.
RS, Jewel boxes and hat pin holders,
Raycroit gift articles-superlative
hand wrought leather and copper
piccce.
Hand painted novelties, 2Sc to
$l2S.
Souvenir spoons OF sterling silver.
initiated. 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Lyric.

Record crowds are reported at the
the bill today Il Is probable that the
extra attendance will continue. The new
program cnlists six acts. all Of which
ave been selected with a view TO rive
the city's visitors something unusually
good. There will he q world OF fun.
comedy that IL different and altogethoP
refreshing II promises are TO he real.
lied, There will be singing and music.
with dancing features said to be the 49,
TO appear here this season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

Only a few days remain in which to
make changes in your directory list.
ings.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

Special sale of illustrated Riley books
price SOC. during the fair at Parkhurs,
Book Co. l28 W. Main-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Folly.

The Favoritc Sextet. clever tnstru.
mentalists and yocalists, together with
the eight reel photoplay program being
presented at the Folly. are making that
places In the city. The sextet appears
at four OF the six performances. He5on
Rosson, star Of many fine feature Pic
lures, is appearing today In The Sign
Of the Spade" a five-reel detective pho.
todrama. Three reels OF comedy subjects
also.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Fancy Silks, $500 yd.

PlaldS. checks and figures 30
iu,hc, wide Gro, grain, tat
ie,a and others. For suits, coats
and dresses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
@NeTHEKTRES

Empress
Sessue Hayakawo. famous japanese
actor who attained a wonderful triumph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Crepe de Chine, $1.5O yd.

Soft and beautiful a. inchc
wide Pure silk and IN the me
dunn weight. Most exceptional
value.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Delicious Candies at lOc

Made by Guth and Liggett, most famous of candy
makers. These l0c packages include Chocolate Pep
PERMITS, Maple Walnuts, French Caramels. Almonds,
Strawberries and Observation-Disclosures, pure, and
Just here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07
FABLE

Once upon a tyne a woman went
into a butcher shoppe and asked We
butcher for 25 cents worth of round
steak and he cut off We exact amount
of We steak that she asked for, in
stead of We usual % cents worth.
A 13-year-oId boy of Kansas City
beat all the girls in his school in a
contest for canning. Woman, be-
ware lest man enter your field.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07

And what do Chicago boys think
of Chicago girls?
The New York girls did not mince
words in painting the young man of
today as an almost worthless person
age. According to their views it
would be hard for the young woman
of today to find a young man who
measures up to her ideals.
Are the New York girls right?
Rev. Young, the man who asked
for the letters and the man who read
them, does not hesitate to disclose
the contents of the letters. He made
them the subject of a sermon.
He. says the greatest fault found in
young men is intemperance.
THE young man who drinks
greatly Injuries his chances for the
future" says Rev. Young. Drink
ifnpairs the health and there are
many employers who refuse to give
positions to young men addicted to
drink.
Besides, the letters have re-
ceived shows that the young woman
of today will not marry the young
man who is a victim of the drink
habit.
1.-THE cigaret craze is the next most
serious fault found in the modern
youth. It has been shown that there
are five kinds of poison in cigarets.
Lack of ambition is a serious
matter, too. It seems that some
young men care about nothing ev-
cept good food, creature comforts
and frivolous amUsements.
IF the average young man of to-
day has any strong ambition at all
it is to make a lot of money. His
greatest interest centers in things
that mean dollars and cents. On the
other hand theIe are many young
men who do not even care for world
Iy success. If they can earn enough
to keep them in cigarets, drinks and
Il Il l.. H. = r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07

young man who is rated as a spend
er. They prefer the young man Of
thrift even if it does not mean as
much to them in the way of theater
parties and presents.
''The girls have pointed out that
the young man of today lacks rever-
ence not only for women, but for the
church and his country. Where this
is true it probably is due to poor rails
ing. The young man who lacks rev.
erence has not had the proper home
life.
at may seem to some that the
criticisms of the girls are harsh.
agree with the girls in most cases. |
think they have told a pretty true
story of the modern youth"
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR CHICAGO
GIRLS AND MEN TO TELL WHAT
THEY THINK OF ONE ANOTHER
The Day Book is going to give Chi
cago girls a chance to tell what they
think of Chicago young men.
The Day Book is also going to give
Chicago young men a chance to tell
what they think of Chicago girls.
Girls and young men who desire
toexpress their opinions of the oppO-
site sex are requested to write let
ter of not more than $50 words to
the editor of The Day Book.
These letters will be published.
Names will not be used. If you have
an opinion you want to put in writ
ing, here's the chance, Then, girls
and young men, watch The Day
Book to learn what you think are the
faults and virtues of one another.
-O-O-
FABLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
MISS STIRLING WINS
FROM MRS. 6. H. STETSON

BELMONT. MASS, October 4.--Play-
Ing better golf than at any time since
tho tournament opened, Miss Alox:t
Stirling. of Atlanta. Southern cham
pion. defeated Mrs. G. II. Stc,son Of
Huntington Valley. . M and to play
in the second round matches to-dav OF
the national. championship tournament
OF the Womans Golf Association
Contestants We're in much the same
form as yesterday. and no upsets oc-
CURED.
Mrs Thomas IIucknall Of Forcs,
Hills. victor yesterday over Mrs ! V
nnrd, defeated Miss Edith Campbell. Of
Miss Caverly, OF philadelphia. Won
from Mrs. t. G. Let's. of Cincinnati.
up in nineteen holes. Miss Edith
tcSborouph, OF California, WAS defeated
by Miss Elaine Roscnthal, Of Ravins-
loo. 4 ana ,. and Mrs. Caleb r. Fox.
Of Huntingdon Valley. won from Miss
Mice Sargent. of Boston. and A.
The best medal score to-day was an
81 by Mrs. w. \. Gavin, tho English
woman who holds the Eastern titlo.
aud whose 81 was the best yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Props and ColIegians
Will Battle Saturday

Manager Milton Staples. OF tho
John Marshall High school eleven,
announced Inst night that Cluster
springs Academy Ind Informed him
IL would hc Impossible for that team
ia meet the Mnrshallitca on SRtur-
dny. md That he Ind arranged n
game with the second tenn from
ttchmond College. The gumc Will
begin promptly at 3:W o'clock In
broad street Park.
John hnrshnll L. In somewhat OF
n crippled condition at present. aud
II npprHrn that tho eleven will hc
without tho services of several OF
the best players. Captain John
Core IL out of the Enmc with n
twisted lfEnmcnt In HIS hin. DcyInc
Inns Sustained mn injury tn his knee
that Inns incHpucItnted him, while
Duran nlH0 Is On the injured list.
In The game ON Saturday. which,
II il Thought. should br an excellent
ono. as the High School team prob
ably VIII he the equal In every why OF
the College tookleS, Ed Smith or
Cole prnhnhly will bc started I'm the
plncc Of Captain Core. Taylor IN
scheduled to replace DuEnn. while
lie used I'm the plnrc Of Dcyinc.
t0nrh Simpson Inns hcru work. Ing
his men hnrd during the present
week. md expects 10 have the tenn
In condition for n hard night on sat
urdny. He tx taking no rhunrcs OF
hnNfnE Core, DcvInc md Dugnu ont
of tho game with NoOdberry Forest
on October IL. md for this rcnson
tx giving cnrh of tho men plenty OF
time To recover from his lnturje.
before rushing him Into n contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
WON'T NOTICE REMARKS
M'GRAW MADE TO TEAM

NEW YORK. October 1.-The Ma
tional Commission will rake no ac
Iloh Oh the statcment made by Manager
John McGraw. Of the New York Giants
that his team played listless ball YES
terday. when brooklyn defeated th.
Chants and captured the National
League championship. President Jobr
N. Tener. of the National League, said
to-day that the commission would nnt
take any coSnizancc of McGraw's re :
marks.
Mctiraw was undoubtedly wrought
up over the fact that his team coz
not keep ON winning" said President
Iener. The Giants were sufferinr
iron, the reaction OF their long win
tlnG st snin I'D don't doubt that Me
friend or baseball Will realize the fierv
'en nipl'e OF inc man who said thcm.'
=, Mc xaIaT, could s not be found to-day
ne LEFT the Giants bench in anger dur.
ing the NTH inning yesterday
Art Fletcher. The shortstop. and Poll
Giants played the best they knew how.
captain Jake Daubcrt, OF the Brook
i lE' says that Fletcher told him be-
i;,i The game that, while he might
out TO win the game if possible Man
aser Robinson of the Brooklyns, an
old friend OF McGraw. said he could
prompted McGraw's remarks, unless he
was angry over the fact that the
Rrooklyns were Showing up the
Giants.
The Brooklyns will take it easy in
their last two games. The club off
ciais are being swamped with applica-
tonS for seats. and hundreds doubtless
VIII be disappointed i'm their failure
to obtain tickets. Work on temporary
stands and boxes is already under way.
In commenting on McGraw's re-
marFs. President Ban Johnson. Of the
American League. characterized them
as outrageous" and said that If this
situation had arisen In the American
League, he would have dealt with it
In anything but lenient manner.
When asked If the National Commits
sion would take up the matter John
son said that il was up to the National
League to handle It,
Garry hermann. 81 member of the
commission. was reticcnt regarding the
affair. This is the first ! had heard
OF the Incident" he said. al thought
u was Joke. Now I believe 1t was
Z, fool art''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
PRIvoTT AT TECH END
FORMER Spider Joins suund-IngcrsniI
Introduces New style Attack.
Training Players.

lSpcciai To Tn" Times Dispatch
ELACkSEtRG. VA. October i-On
account Of the bad exhibition Of foot
bail in the -amc with Richmond col
lcSc, in which thu Techs were only able
TO score two tou"hdowus, Coach lngcr-
soil has started on n renovation pro
cess. Glaring defects in the work of
the hackhcld men IN last Saturdays
game are being corrected by Il thor
ouGh drill In tha fundamentals Of tn"
sport. y new style OF attack has been
introduced. and promises to put diff
fcrcnt spirit into ting team.
Y. Il. LIS Kicking in the. Richmond
college game was poor, and the re-
cciNinS Of punts WAS not satisfactory.
Forward passes We're worked fairly
well. considering that II was the nrst
ment for such an early period in the
season. The tackling was consistently
good. Nelson and Younger played !,
slashing game ut The end positions.
and should prov. a sensational pair
Of wingnen before the end OF the sea
son. The work Of the rest OF the line
was not credtable as a whole.
Rapid strides mus: be made in the
next two weeks in order to get in con
dition for the game with the Univ.r-
sity OF West Virginia. which takes
place ut Charleston, w. Va, on Octo-
her Il. 1t Is hoped that the style of
play which has been inauguratcd this
week will bring about the desired i'm
Drovenent. privott former Rich
mond College star. joined the Tech
squad few days ago, and will make
bid for one OF the end positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
CLEMSON LOSES MCCONNELL
[specia, 60 The Timcsn,sna,o,

CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. c.. octohcy
coach Hart and his Tigers have
been working hard this week af,cr
experiencing such Il narrow cscnnc
from the Furman team on Saturday.
y number of weak points were found
in the Tiger play during the game
and most of this week has been snrnt
in trying to remedy these faults and
to get the Tiger offense i'm workinr
order for the Georgia game i'm Ander
son on Saturday.
Mcconnell. the veteran half bac,,
who had been counted on to carry thr
hrunt Of the ground gaining for th,
Tigers, recently left college 10 accent
Il position. His absence was strongly
felt in the game last Saturday, and Viii
be felt In the future until another
half back can be developed to take his
place.
Banks. at half. and Gee, at full. have
been making rapid strides recently. and
one OF these will probably take Mic
Connelrs place. Big Bill Matthews
who had been showing splendid form
at tackle. has been out OF the game
for week. but 1t is hoped that he
will be fit for the Georgia game.
There Will be n special train run
to Anderson on Saturday afternoon to
take the 500 or more Clemson rooters
who are planning to see the game with
the Crackers. Reports from Georgia
likewise. say that plans are being
made there to bring the students en-
masse to Anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
SECOND BASEMEN linked
Mni"r LcnEuc Teams Wcnil M I<cv-
stone Sack-Nrtcran Players Injured
nnu A:sch-IkcrrtIIis E.IIurn.

e. Tho year 1916 has been . jinx season,
TOY second baScncn. Also. 1t has uncov-
red The fact that star kevstonc sa,.,,-
crS are becoming rather scarce.
l.arrE Doyle. after being traded In
me cubs; broke leg. Illness. acct
cents ana suspensions have kept John
ny EVcrS out OF the game most OF The
year; Jack Barry. the Rcd Sox star
mas bccn rendered hors de baseball nv
y number OF wounds .Tajoie. who
started the season with the Athletics
;i"s slowed so much that Connie Mack
mas has snpplanted him with Lawry, steve
lcrEcS. al second for the Cubs when
the playing began. failed and Was
shooed off TO the minors. Ieinie Tim.
after second, hasing for some time for
she chicago outnt. was traded to New
fork. Miller Higgins. OF the Cardinals.
decided when the spring training was
over that he was too slow TO play anY
longer. 49,
Second base has been the weak spot
~ number of major league machines.
The Indians have used "Reminiscences
and Howard: Neither has shown any
thing remarkable. The Reds tried out
a half dozen men at second before they
shifted over ilcinie yGroh. The Yanks
tried out Gedeon, Mullen and Magce.
ana Bill Donovan isn't satisfied