davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Heavy Artillery Busy

ncdNy hTtiilCry Duss
The once famed heavy artillery o.
Wild Bill proved very conclusiyely dur
ing the day it had not been silenced
for keeps. Home Run Baker and
Wally Pipp performed in all their pris-
tine glory with the ash. Baker led the
assault with home run and three
singles, scoring three runs on the side
P'pp had triple and a home run.
The circuit swats of these sluggers
were line hits that travelled with can
non ball velocity. Bakers came in the
third of Pennock and struck in the
. right field seats with such force that II
rebounded almost 20 centre field.
Pipp delivered his clout of the de-
livery of Jones in the sixth inning.
This was a low liner that hit the cor
crete corner of the extreme right wing
of the lower stand. The ball carromed
off fifty feet into the air and struck
the centre field bleacher paling.
There was a lot of tough luck for
Shawkey connected with Boston's first
four runs. Pipp's error on Shorten In
the first inning gummed an easy
chance for third out that would have
BANKED the Red Hose. Gedeon and
Miller bumped heads going after Csdy's
puny Texas Lacquer that opened the
second. Both were knocked senseless,
giving Cady a fuke triple. A sacrifice
fly. an error by Baker and single
followed.
Love Lacks Control
From here till he quit at the end Of
the seventh Shawkey cut no monkey
/ shines with the champs. Slim Love
! horned in on the last two rounds. He
was torn off for three runs IN the
eighth. principally because he had 30
control of the pellet.
The Yankees settled Foster in the
first inning, by punching five clean hits,
the last of which was triple by Plpp
These provided four runs. Gedeon dou-
bled off Southpaw Pennock in the third,
10 score when Baker hit into the stand
Four more came OFF the portsider IN
the fourth.
Lewis handed High a double when the
ball got lost in the sun. Then when
Peck rolled 10 McNslly the latter tag
ged Hughie with the wrong hand as the
midget raced TO third. Clean singles
by Miller. Gedeon and Baker followed.
Jones got away in the last four in
nings at the expense OF three runs.
He had two out in the sixth when Baker
knocked a hit of Hob.itzelPs glove.
Walter Pipp's tremendous crash came
on the next pitch. In the eighth
Gedeon singled and stole second. Two
=. i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

BASEBALL TO-DAY p. NJ y Amcucsns
~ Losien Iclo Grounds. Adm. b0e.-AdTL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
As lunches Go

r. T. THE White Sox world
wears the Giants s
Or " 81" isn't the percentage
used to haye-its what you'll have month"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

NO base bite. BiEhce. King. Miller stolen
.tts Isftr Nllsg Sarfinec hit-Irflef Left on
.pIisbugh. !. - Louis. 7. Pssss ON balls
IN Cooper. o OF Mssdoss. T. Lanci ruus-OG
slvS1pHs, Trs. STUCK out-Py Cooper. 9. ty
h,sdc"s, S. lrlire- ODsy euI Harrison. limo
II IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Where Carl Morris Might Get a Job

A. Butte, Mont. n pronounced that wsyl.
With the Butterck Company.
On Goat Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

a cinch both these FASTENERS would
/ have been fit for the ambulance.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29
3Ouluaiide Wdrttll.

Die G~lteiten 3ooIoqiIhen 0drten Der
Wtlt befanoeu iib. ipie bie ueusIten
SpIdmmenfoiienocn llntcr'ut}un1en er
Qeben hdbtn, in NeNnptep. Nor $500
Sabren, inter oen Q~b0raontn, 3ltr Re'
%Qjerunqs3eit 2otme8 |. murotr Die
cr'teu SoolNiiher @Gr;eu Qe1rin0et.
tno stpar mar IS cine 6rau, Die 1ohe
tr BEG !0errTher9 Iotmea. bic cine
SammIunQ fremNer, ieItiomtr Gicre
mitbrad)te, ME lie in TurteI Der Sci
ten nod ujemaIs sic heili9en Gtmpel
QGrtsu Der 0boydoneu @elt betreten
hatten, Eda %ntereTe COLT dber od
mails iiherlit lpeuiser oer SooIoliiten
ais ser reliQjos mnItiiheu 9soeutuua
oes llrternebmsns. Hah ser i"cicy,i
den GinTejhun9 tpurNe Elm 5empel
feit percnItlltet. bet Dem $4,000 Siert
Dor ben @6t~teri,a;uen portti3,eher
mubtcn. mas bclpeiit. oGb Die olieu
Ne1npttr uid,t MIR croB I'M 9au ibrtv.
NnrdmtNer uno Spbjrr tpdytu, iou
Nern oun lei jhreu ftiieu uno i9o e.
aaIt. reue Snitjtute ms 2s5en gu III
fen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

elmer % gfsnuies Rart. meter Der.
uenbet iperoen.
I'm 6as Ra6tleben Der % 9fennie.
T2arte gu srlsidtern, psrben 6reimors
tenbeft6en gu 80 Stid (@ertuufsprsis
rs Yfsnnig) o~us9egsben. Spdter,
penn bic 9eitGnoe Der jsBigsn 9eft6en
nit Martsn gu 5 pfennis unb 10
qfsnnig oufgebruu9t finb. geIangen
aud Decentralization nit Wlarten
gu q pfennig uro gu Is 9fennig our
Qusgabe. Die aartenbrisfs gu 10
gfennig tpsroen bsim @ertauf our Or
sGnoung nit elmer s pfennigeW arts
betlebt, 70 oab aud bier Die pOrhunbes
nsn gsitGnoe auf9ebraudt rerben
tonnen.
So beboItsn fomit ale bisberi9en
5reimdrten ibre Giltigteit. oa Iie
Tdmtli6 6ur6 0a6tlebsn Der e%rforoers
Iiden GrgGn3ungsmartsn meter Der,
ipenbet fperben tonnen. 9a5 9lei6e
gilt bon Der 5 Pfennt3 poittdrte, bic
bur6 Nudtleben elmer 3uiuBmorts
gu q pfennig qebiihrenfrei gemo6t
iperOen fam. unb ebenIo aud BON Der
3 9fennig.M arte. 6u bel ben Druid
laden one bisberige @ebubr unperdnz
bert bIeibt. 8snTetbsn 8ertaufspreis
tpie bis6er bsbaIten ferner Die pOitars
tpeiTungen. ba auh Ie obga5sfrei qes
6liehen iino. 0ageqen toitet bic Robrs
pofttarte in 3utunft 80 pfennig, Der
Robrpoitbrief 80 qfennig. 3m IeIs=
q~rammDertebr pirb Elm 3uIhIuq pon
2 pfennig BON jeoem @ort. 70 oob oas
ein3eIne Mort Z Qiennig Itatt bisber
8 Yfennig i'm 5ernDertsbr, 5 Qfennig
itatt biSber 3 pfennig i'm StootOer=
te6r toitet, bon ieoem 3eteqramm Elm
3uIdlag bon minoeiten5 10 Yfenni8
erboben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29
Ncnr @rirtmarftn.

Sur Ourdfubrunq oes ReihsGe'ebes
iiper bic auberoroentlihe Nbgube pon
ben VnIts uno 2etelraphen9ebijbrsu
lpuroe mitgettiIt. oaB Die Ius9dts
neuer poitpertSeihen erforoerliA III,
sic nun Ieit Monatsn i'm @ertebr uNo
audi in oerein3eIten GrempIuren bier
beraelanat fno. G8 puroen neu elm
Gefiibrt: 6rsimorten gu % Vfennid
0rau). gu q Qisnrig (rot9eIb) uno
gu Is Qienni9 (9%eIbbraun). Die @es
biihr fir sinsn 9rief i'm Grt3s uno
Rod}barortsperiebr lam aIfo snttrtNer
6ur6 cine Treimurts i'm Wtrte pen u
Wfenniq ooer burh N%erpsuounQ elmer
Greimorte gu q QfenniQ entrjhtet
peroen. Die Gebilbr fir einen Brief
I'm Ionitigeu @trisbr lam nit 3lpti
6reimdrten (3u 10 uno 81 5 pfenui1
cotr nit elmer 10 QIenni9 Marie ents
rihtet ueroen. derner lpuroeu neu
ausaeseben Qoittorten gu y Qftnni8
(ro:aeIb), ent'prcheno Der Garbe Nr
6reimdrte gu Dem Qleid)eu 9etrd9c,
QoIttdrttu nit artportturie sum
Qytiit pou Is Qferni1 B.peimaI Il
4fenuil). Tie bisberiqe 5 Vfsrnig.
Eoit,arte lam miiteI3 g}ad.it2eH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29
Ser ~fOulnlenDt Srira.

Inter Dem 3iteI ga 8uerre qui
pient." gu oeutf6: Der tommsnoe
8rie9", per0fFentliAte Der Grau5oie
6rancis Oelaiii, Mit8Iieo Der Fran30s
iifhen Oeputiertentammer, bereits i'm
Sabre 1911 cine Sdrjft, in peIder
tIar uno oeutIih feitgeitelt pirb. bar
fhon 6amals uno pieI friibcr Die lei
tenoen fran50fi6en Stastsnsnn.r
ouF eiuen &rieg uno ein Nieoermerien
0eutl6lano5 binurbeiteten. Dies Wert
1T II in engliIher lleberfeBun9 ers
idienen. Gm Qnfong oieier bodit les
fensnerten Sdrift erldutert Der Der
fa7er, baB es ME Die Wsbrbeit eines
Bottles lit, peI6ss &risge berbeifibrt,
ionoern oaB biefe bon sin3eInen feiner
6ubrsr, bic es perItanoen BADEN, Ijh
Der 3igeI Ser Regierung gu bemd6'
tigen. i'm Sntere1e ibrer 9srrfderiu6t
uno hires maBloien Ghrqeiaes. pieIs
Ieiht aud aus einem gepiHen 9efi1t
be8 9aFes bsrau5 ips Dert gsieB;
uno angersgt tperoen.
90 fei ss auh in 6rantrsid hel
6aa, mo ebr9ei3i9e 9oiititer ME Del
;aITe iAon felt Sobrsn an Der Gintrsi
flung OeutfdIanos gearbeitet babsn
unb tpoSu is Der Tiebente Goucro Don
England siqsntIid uur ais WsrtSeua
benuBt babe.
Nur gu leiht babe fh Ole QrsTe
Srantreid8, bic UNI Den oamals al,
mddtig fdeinenosn 0eIcafe bu6t!e,
perfiibren laIen, nit in bd8 arieqss
born gu bIoien uno ben 9uB r-o 4r9
pobn oes fran30itfhen Bottles geqen
ieinsn 0Itliden No6borr tinitli9 81
erregen.
Der 8erfaHer befpriht Damn bic ba7
mails Stdub duflpirbeInoe Marottos
&rilis, oa8 oumdls in Die WeQe 9e'ebte
MiIitdrabtommen nit England uno
benefit an Der 6onb bepeistrGftiger
GrtIGrun9en, bab Elm 8rieg 5lpiidsn
Gngldrb, oa8 feline 9arbeIss Segemos
ME bsorobt Iiebt, uno OeutIdlono be:
itimmt tommen miiTe. Gr fisbt Dot
aus. oob Der 3rte9 ouf Den 5sloern
gelgiens uu8gefodten peroen muB.
ga 6rantreih fih perpflidten miiHs
fir England, bic Teutihen bon Der
8eIiBer9reifung Nntmerpens obSubal-
ten, odmit Die BON 0eIcoFe nit BRO
pbetenblid po~rausqeIebene en9liihe
9lodierurg 0eutidlouos pirtiam
ourhQefiihrt tperben tonne.
8etreffS 8eutidIano iagt Der Ser
FaKsr, Dab oisies nidt beabiidtige,
6rdntreid an3uQreifen. Gr babe mad
0riinoer qsIudt, pe8boIb 0eutIhs
Lamb einen Nnqriff untsrnebmen iolte,
ober feline Qefunoen.
TieIe 8eiipieIe peroen QeniiQen.
ben 2efeyn gu 3ei9en, ooB Ije Elm b0d)ii
IsIenspertes Wert Dor iih bdben, 0ds
nit Der 6abei Der beI9iiteu Neutros
Iitdt griirolit ~aufrddmt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

Iohtru6e. lln3or Gin sinem
ruTiiI6en 8~oIthoua); -, bob III
gor njft gut gci@Ioien, pier INNER
nod beiier ola arme Wan5m hobM
bic gon}c gtoa1t teine Rube gehobt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

9ruttiih d. 6srr a.: Der
inn9e N~erpenlr4t toG 0ur6 @utadz
ten iebr pief ~perofnen.
6srr 8: ga. DER entmjjnoigt al
mdDIih iejnc game l5lmiIic.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

QodunR. 9iirgermeifter:
0eiu arGn3Ggm mar ia 1eut gang
orRergepo6nlid TART beIu6t fpie
tam 0as?
1rou: Sd 6otte ouf bic GinIoOuns
gen bcmertt: nStren9 oertrouIid".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

Sin gutes Eier. 6err or
Elm 4fero touitH nil. sum 6dnoIcrI.
sllno oie,Cr Saul 1T fromm?'
6GnoIer: 3, Der Frjbt ZEN 3uts,
aus Ser !0dna.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

- % er treibt. Nr3t Cur
8uts6eliBerin. Die ibren 8eiib az.
ronoie.D: 5br Sobn bat Die !6iItos
rienmalerei ouf9e9e6en? Wos treibt
er oenn leBt2
@utsbeIjBerin: 2orb ihafft err!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

(onte: ~@3as miQf Oh omn ennoI merocn. 9ans?"
Sans: nStrTlrlcr."
loute: ~1ot On Ocn iton ctuoS 0eon. mas 2r sen Mut 0a3u
oibt2"
dem ib ldrcibcH lpIu"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
LAUREL RESULTS

First racc-Five turongs--Poor Butterfly.
Ideal. los iRowan. $3.50 and 1910. second
RIsponde, lV6 tEnsor,, $3.50 third. Time.
l:o12 Star Worth; Elizae SM H.; hoe h..
chsrd King. Scarf. Lady Small. Gyp and
,Cr4wiord}, sGio. ssI0 anu s31O. won !;
Rhomb. IA tSmith). $3.50 and sew; second :;
Tine Hrs SAL. Gynosu4e. ZeiiWooi. High Fiysr
Third-one mile-rippi,y. witchct. rs
Wyomins n rS F1s, rrs $3.50 also h RI
Fourth-Six furlongs.lcsrus. ZIG tRobin-
no tsshu,,inEer5 s5io snd ;;; Sa sef T,ns
lI3. LanEdon Kama. King BasEot. &c. y.
Comiskey. Basil and burglar also ran.
Fifth-one m.ie-Hauberk. IL Sbutwelnl;
$3.50. $40 and $3.50 won: Ed Roche, III
tRowanJ, s3So and $40 second: Chiclet
I24 .,keoghj. $40. third. Time l:Ss. Fen
los s'"t hua,OH, any s,e .sie and sssS
Lucky r., liz tOberU. $3.50 and $3.50, sec
ond: Sam Sick. lls (ButweiD. sS.tV, third.
Time. l4s. BurlinEaine. Sarg3n. HiChu ,syyn
nut, Rose Finn. lmpression' Minds Star and
Seventh-MIic and twenty yaIds-Ama,ilg:ao-
lnator, hoo (BuSton). $40, stD anu e; ~
won: Sexbeach, loo tDoyIe). sSS9 ana .t ~
second; Pierre-a-Feu. los "a. Colilhs)' SS,ov.
Third. Time. 4.l-5. kebo: Brookiyn. n nsE
Battle Abbey Montrcsor. Traction and l.sdy
M,,lI nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
LABOR unions. UPHELD
by DECISION OF COURT
Judge in Omaha Says They Have
Legal Right to Use of peace
full Picket"
MAY FIGHT "oPEN SHOP"
Proper for Them to Work In Further
- ance Of Their Own Welfare So
Long as They Do Not Employ
Violence.
tBy Associated prcssJ

OMAHA. MGR. October 23.-The
right OF labor unions to combine and
20 make use Of the peaceful picket"
10 fight the open shop" is upheld in
decision rendered to-day by Judge
Charles, Leslie. in the District Court
of Douglas County. in suit brought
by Attorney G encral Reed. of Nebraska,
to enjoin the Omaha unions and OPP
posed employers from carrying their
differences to point inimical 20 the
orderly course of business.
The attorneygeneral's suit was filed
Under the "Junkin act" prohibiting
combinations in restraint of trade, and
was directed against the opposing
parties as codefendants. charging each
with conspiracy in violation OF the act
mentioned.
The court held that There can be no
question that the unions have the right
to organize, or combine for their pro-
lection and welfare. And their right
to do things in furtherance OF their
aims. SO far as they do not interfere
with the rights OF others. is clear
Unions not directly involved in a strike
may decline, if they SO desire. TO work
on jobs held by them to be unfair.
and may approach nonunion men with
request to leave the work or to join
the union. SO long as they use no vio-
lence make no threats nor employ in
timidation."
The right of employers to combine
to protect their rights is equally
strongly put in the decision, with the
clear statement that ''lockouts" calcu-
lated to harm men not involved in
strikes, or tending to force outside and
disinterested persons TO side with them
against the unions. is conspiracy in
restraint of trade within the meaning
Of the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
Elt Vim In
faded Muscles

by stimulating and arousing the cir
culation with light applications of Alb
sorbine. Jr.. rubbed in thoroughly.
This invigoratinG Imminent acts quickly
and surely. 1t is fragrant and pleas
ant to use-leaves no greasy residue
on the skin.
AS Absorbine, Jr.. Is powerful
germicide as we'll as a liniment. 1t Is
effective for prophylactic and aseptic
uses: it destroys the germs in cuts and
sores: it may be diluted and used sue
cessfully as an aEtiseptic and germi-
eide for the moutr'~and throat.
Athletes will find it efficient for lin
boring sore. stiT muscles. a good
formula for a rub down Is one ounce
OF Absorbine. Jr, to quart OF water
or witch hazel.
1t is composed of vegetable extracts
and essential oils and Is positively
harmless. Get bottle to-day and
keep it in your desk. in your travelling
bag. in your medicine cabinet or in the
side pocket of your automobile. 1t is
health insurance of high type
AT most druggists or sent postpaid
upon receipt OF 500. Trial bottle for
l0c in stamps.
w. F. YOUNG. p. d. F..
279 Temple ST.. Springfield, Mass
-(Advt.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
soe." in the second act, was well sung
and favorably received.

soe" in the second act, was we'll sung
and favorably received.
Some good dancing and acrobatic
tumblng was introduced at several
points in the performance. The COM
pany carries very agile and grace
full coterie of dancers, whose contribu-
ton would have been more conspicuous
II there had not been so much else GO
ne on. The spectator had as much TO
occupy him as ut thrce-ring circus,
and no one wanted to lose anything
that AL Jolson did.
The plot of the play is ncglib1e. be-
ing dream which Hiram Westbury
is presumed to have had, in which lie
ealizes an ambition to lead the simple
life Of Robinson Crusoc, which hope
is realized through several scenes OF
the performance. Jolson is his man
Good Friday" and he certainly could
have given the original Friday some
points in disposing of marauding can
nibalS.
Summarizing the production. it may
be safely said that no moro entertain
Srg and amusing performance of it's
kind will be seen at the Academy this
eason and that to see Al Jolson is to
See a past master in the art of coax
ng laughter and dispensing the blues.
j. c. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
GERMANS ABANDON HOPE
Escaped Prisoner Snys They Want
Peace, md Expect Ii in
November.

WASHIN TON. October Ca
An Italian workman informed in Ger
many since the beginning of the war,
has escaped through the Alps to his
own country with a report that the
German people want peace, and ex-
pect 1t To come in November. Official
dispatches received here to-day tell the
mans story. according to which the
Germans have abandoned hope of vic
tory at arms. Laborers are threatening
to leave the factories if the war con-
tinues another winter. and the civil
population generally is living under
terrible conditions. He said 500 SOL
diers. attending a circus at Essen. were
killed at one time by bombs of allied
aviators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking n dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
IT promptly opens clogged- up nos
trils and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache. dullness. fever
ishness. sore throat, sncezing. soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
ana snufilinE! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papc's Cold
Compound" which costs only n few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no substi-
tute.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
Safeguard Your
Food Supplies

Many families now buy food in
larger quantities than usual. either to
save on the cost or to he sure Of what
they want. These people should guard
carefully against rats. which in one
eral dozen eggs. or damage several dol
lars worth OF other foods The only
way to prevent this is by exterminat,
ing the rats or mice, and this is most
Paste. small box Of this paste, which
can be bought for few cents, often
c1terminates whole family Of rodents
In single night: it is also effective
with roaches and waterburs-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
Roy Shot While Hunting.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatchl
WOODSTOCK. VA. October 23-Guy
Ernswiller. aged fourteen years. son Of
NJ T. Emswiller, of Calvary, Shenan-
a"ah County. was shot this morning
ny Perry Hollar. The lad ran in front
%, Mr. iollar just as he was ready to
Shoot. Twenty-six shot entered the
hoy's head and back The boys condi-
Aon is said to be hopeful. though seri-
Gus Enswiller and his son and Hollar
were hunting when the accident oc-
Cured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
Guarding Children,. IIc.ltb.

Starting to-day, the Health Depart.
ment Will ipaugurate two-day whirl
wind campaign In the schools of Tho
city In an effort to reduce and preycnt
colds and grip this winter. The cam
paign will be conducted by DIR. Row
X. Flanagan, chief health officer: DR.
7. N Emmett. school physician, and DR.
Ennion G.. Williams. State health
commissioners. The physicians will visit
every school in the city. and will make
short talks to the children, emphasiz-
ing the fact that colds are as contagious
as any other child's disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
ANOTHER GERMAN SCHEME
Berlin Has Plan to Get Hold of Money
This Country Paid for Danish
HCGt Indie6,

fBy Associated PresSl
LONDON, October 23.-Details have
reached London OF German plan to
obtain ascendancy after the war IN
Denmark by ceding to Denmark a
small strip of former Danish territory
in North Schleswig in return for a
large sum of money" and. presume bly
also. certain economic and commercial
concessions.
1t is suggested by the Danish Liberal
Hovedstaden that the sum of money
involved Is that which Denmark re-
ceived from the United States as pay
ment for the Danish West indies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
BAKER DOES NOT FAVOR 1T
Secretary OF War Would Not Have
Jtank OF Field Marshal
Created.
!By Associated l'ressl

ny Associated pressl
WASHINGTON. October 23.-Com-
mentinE OH suggestions that the rank
of field marshal be created for General
Pcrsh!ng as In chief of the
American expedit!onary forces. Secre-
tary Baker said to-day he was not dis
posed to propose the change. He iudt-
Gated feeling that the government
should preserve tho traditions of tho
service which make tho rank of gen.
eral the highest. II the cxpedi.iorary
force eventually consists OF several
Held armies. each probably will be
commanded by lieutenant general
Secretary Baker said the question OF
naming acknowledgements was not
now under consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
ROENITz PLEADS GUILTY
Admits Having Photographed Pearl
Hnrbor FortiHcntions Prior
to War,
IBy Associated Prcss1

Nv NS3oclatcd PrcSsI
HONOLULU, October (by maiD-
George Roenitz. former clerk to Com
mandant Clark. of the Pearl harbor
naval station. pleaded guilty in the
Federal District Court to-day to a
charge OF espionage prior to the
declaration of war. Roenitz was SEN
fenced to ono year in prison with 4
fino OF $3.50.
Roenitz. naturalized German, was
accused of having photograph fortifi-
cations at Pearl harbor and of having
in his possession papers and plans be-
longing to the government and main
tanning a system of espionage intended
to give aid to the enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
Dcoro Take. First ,,otcb.

NEW YORK. October 23.-AIfredo
De Orc champion three cushion bill
iardist. won the opening block OF his
match with John DAILY. challenger, TO.
night by score OF so to 40. De Orc
completed his string in seven innings.
: he men will play so points on We'd
1asday and Thursday nights-l50 points
n all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
WAR STRIKES ANOTHER HOME
Mistake Found In Naming Antilles Vic
tim Uncovered mt WnahinSton-Ed-
Wnrd LccheI Additional Victim

WASHINGTON, October 23.-The War
Department to-day discovered an error
in its casualty list in the Antilles sink
ing which will bring grief to another
family. In the list published yesterday
is the name OF Edward l.. Echcl. pri-
vate of field artillery. To-day. after
looking over its record. the department
says that this evidently Is a mistake,
for Edward Lechel, private of field ar
tillery. Lechers emergency address Is
Julius Lechel, father. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
Drntta,. Attena Conv.n,,o,

INC following members of the Rich
mona Dental Society left yesterday to
attend the twcnty-first annual session
OF the National Dental Association
Drs- II. II. Byrnes. Harry Bear. j. s
Cahill. Guy r. Harrison, J. A. G. H;S
gan. j. NJ. Lewis. H. V. McCray. C. d
Pearson. NJ. T. Rudd. r. l.. Simpson
w. IL. Street. X. c. Walden and ".
j.. Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
NO WARRANT FOR REPORT
Story of Conspiracy Against Presiden,
Wflaon In Branded as
False.

MEMPHIS. TENN. October 2a.-1n-
formation disclosed by government
agents concerning Isolated arrests at,
different points recently for the writ.
Ing of threatening letters to President
Wilson gave rise to-day to q widely
circulated story OF a conspiracy against
the President. It was officially stated
that there was no warrant for such =
report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-24
NEWPORT NEWS NEGROES
TO RECEIVE BIG SEND-OFF

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October ga
Two hundred negroes will leave here
on Saturday morning for Camp Lee.
petersburg, to complete Newport News
and Warwick Countys entire first quota
of c99 men. The white men already
are at camp.
The negroes will be given n rousing
send-off Sy their friends. who are plan
ming mammoth torchliEht parade and
speaking. in which negro leaders and
white men will take pnrt