davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-14
ER, 'QEMAN And
D|||(C CAl> COOK LOSE
LIVES IN THE ACCIDENT
1ft Are Piled Up With Engine in
1e6k. Engine and One Car Fall
Into Boulder River.

dasi1n md Assistant Physicians, Summoned
rom Butte, Care for the Injured Passengers,
I44V " Whom Suffered Painful but not Seri-
~ Anjurios From Broken Glass and Shock.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-14
Power Over the Press

Premier Kerensg.y tonight iz=r,a5 a,
order giving TO the military govarrc'r
u FEif9-frae. who temporarily -
General PaltchInsky after c;ene,,I
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-14

tcontinued on I-age Fourtsen1
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA-FaIr tonight. rain extreme
east portion, Saturday. fair and warmer.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-14

Continued on Page TenJ
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-14

tcon''nHed on Page Thre~l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
RICHMOND COLLEGE
DEFEATS SEMINARY.
On I've of Departure to Tarhcci state
Spiders Win Out Over Preachers
By IS to q Score.

on the eve of their departure for
North Carolina the Richmond college
Spiders yesterday afternoon defeated
the team representing the Union Theo-
logical seminary at Westhampton by
score of IS to G.
Anderson, pitching for the preach
ers, was hit hard by the Baptists, they
securing a total of seventeen hits.
Steinhardt was also hit hard by the
Ginter Park FASTENERS, put kimbrough
came 10 the rescue and held the sem
mary outfit down sufficiently to per-
nit the Spiders to win.
Coach Dobson and his Richmond
college team will leave this afternoon
10 invade North Carolina, remaining
away from Richmond until Sunday.
Tomorrow the Spiders go up against
A and NJ. at Raleigh, and on the fol-
lowing day they will have II out with
Wake Forest on the latter's home
grounds Friday Elon will be met ar
Elon while the Spiders will play the
same team on Saturday at Graham.
n G. The Spiders are In the best
of condition and Coach Dobson expects
at least an even break on hostile soil.
The following men will make the
trip in addition to Coach Frank Dob
son: Manager Dick Wood. Captain
Mac Pitt, Miller, Liggan, Crossley,
Northern. Kuyk. Rye4nd. Corr, Carter,
Jolllf. Pearman. knight and KIM
brough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
To Play Petersburg Here Ee Reports To Manager Billy Smith
HEAWWE|GHTS BATTLE
IN GOTHAM TOMORROW
Carl Morris and Fred Fulton Sclled-
uIed to Clash In Ten-Round Bout
At Manhattan Club.

New York. April with Benny
Leonard, the Harlem lightweight,
confined to his bed with a severe at
tack of the grip. and his scheduled
ten round bout with Freddie Welsh.
the lightweight champion, abandoned
temporarily. boxing interest this
week will center around the outcome
of the bout between Fred Fulton. the
Minnesota heavyweight. and Carl
Morris. the Sapulpa, Okla. giant. This
bout, originally scheduled to be staged
on April 10, will take the place Of
the postponed welsh Leonard contest
and will be sta ged Wednesday night
at the Manhattan Athletic club. Va
The men will enter the ring with
the advantage resting with the Okla
homa heavyweight. according to ring
tradition. The tradition AYERS that
once a boxer has secured knockout
over an opponent the victory will
be a nemesis TO the vanquished in
any bout thereafter. Pee a r | y
enough, this tradition has been up
held in ring competition on several oc-
casions. notably in the bouts between
Frank Moran and Jim Coffey.
Morris is credited with having
knocked out Fulton in four rounds in
a bout at Hudson. Wis, three years
ago. The Fulton of today. however.
is a vastly different athlete from the
man who faced Morris then, and when
the boxers face each other in the
ring on Wednesday night it is pre-
dicted that Morris will receive the
surprise OF his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
his baseball career.

of his base ball career
Manager Smith received a letter last
night from Bobby Clemens. who an-
nounced that he VIII put in his ap-
pearance here next Thursday morning
sie says that he has been working out
at his home IN Missouri, and declares
that he Will be ready 10 Jump into the
lineup as soon as he arrived in Rich
mond
Manager Smith expects to have both
Eihlc and Clemens in the game Sat-
rrday afternoon against the Philadel-
phia Athletics. EibIe will also appear
III the game against the Petersburg
Coolers Friday afternoon, but there
is hardly a probability of Clemens par
ticipating IN this game.
The workouts yesterday at Byrd park
proved very satisfactory TO Manager
smith. The boys displayed more pep
and singer than has been seen since
the spring training season opened
here several days ago, Steinbrenner
and the other pen who have been
nursing sore arms as "a result of the
cold weather last week declared yes
terday that they are coming around
in fine shape. The fielding yesterday
was very good. while tho local leader
was also impressed with the hitting
Of his proteges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03

He said that the man who gets out
sales letters is II salesman, as is also
the billing clerk who gets out bills
promptly and receives prompt returns,
and the delivery man who exercises
courtesy and judgment In his rounds.
"A funnel is good illustration OF
lost sales" said Mr.. Soule. when he
gave his audience a few don't on this
subject. The holes represent the va
rious. outlets through which ii sale may
be lost. So often a sale is almost COM
pleted when the conversation drifts 20
some subject on which the sale is not
advised. and he unfortunately puts his
foot in II. Blun Is often the thing
that kills the sale. Personality often
carries the sale. Finding one horse
shoe" he said. may result in luck but
finding a great many horseshoes after
results simply in pile of junk. One
lucky incident may do "A great deal
TO encourage a man and promote sales.
but series OF lucky strikes may ruin
a man as a salesman"
The question came up at the meet
ing about changing the nights for the
lecture TO either Friday or Saturday
instead of Monday. 1t was discussed,
but no vote taken ON the question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
To LEAVE
VIENNA IN WEEK

Vienna. Saturday, March 81, via Lon
don. April 2-The American anbassa-
dor, Frederic c. Penfeld. confirmed to-
day the impression here that he ex-
poets to return 10 Vienna as quickly
as possible from his forthcoming visit
to Washington. He said he might be
gone for three months. His residence
here viii be kept open.
The ambassador and Mrs, Penfeld
VIII depart on Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The news OF Mr.. Penhelds impend-
ing departure made great stir here.
hut the first impression was offset
by a statement from the ambassador
TO the press that his trip to Washing
ton was to be made on account OF
in regard TO the general situation in
Europe.
The state departments message to
Mr. Penneid SAYS that during his abb
sence Joseph {. Grew. counsellor of
the embassy. will be in charge. Mr..
Grew Ia well acquainted with the stu
alton in Vienna. where he has many
friends in diplomatic circles.
At the foreign office IT. was learned
that no significance was attached TO
Mr. Penfeld's visit TO Washington
other than that given by the amtassa-
dor himself MIR. Penfeld has not been
In good health recently. as he Is suffer-
ing from the strain OF the work Incl
dent to representing most of the en-
tente powers here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
WASHINGTON AND LEE
TO BATTLE CAROLINA
Game Between Generals and Tar
heels Is TO Be Staged In Danyillc
Next Monday Afternoon.

Danville. Va, April Il. Il. Wads-
worth, manager OF the Washington
and Lee baseball team, is making ar
rangements for the game between
the University of North Carolina and
Washington and Lee here on Easter
Monday. April .. a the baseball park.
Mr.. Wadsworth stated that the w.
& l.. had a good team and shows con-
siderable strength over. last year 3
team. No games have been played so
far this season, but the college has
four scheduled games for the coming
week. One at Amherst, two with Lee
high and one at Lafayette.
Al Pierotti will probably twirl for
the w & L. boys in the game here.
There is no doubt that with fine
weather one of the greatest crowds
that ever assembled in the baseball
park will witness the contest \ large
crowd was present last year when
these two rivals played a fourteenth
ming game here, Carolina winning, the
score being s to Z.
The manager stated this morning
that about 10 or 100 of the Washing
ton and Lee fans would come over
with the team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
cHEDULE IS ADOPTED
BY VIRGINIA LEAGUE
To Open April 26 With Petersburg, Norfolk and New
bort News Playing On Their Home Grounds-Clubs Will
Not Take Players Under Optional Agreement

will be given out by President Bradley
until it is released for publication early
next week.
Besides adopting a schedule. the vir-
ginia leaguers decided to take no play
ers under an optional agreement Any
club breaking this rule Will be fined
800. while all games won by the team
while the players arc in the lineup
will be forfeited.
President Bradley presided at the
meeting and the following representa-
tives were present: Messrs. helms and
Kidd, Petersburg; Moye. Rocky Mount !:
Barry, Norfolk; Montague, Portsmouth,
and Mayor Jester. of Lynchburg. Mr..
Gregory, former secretary OF the
league, was also present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
A Perfect. Day.

~ feTttSt DNs'
Dix steenth Battalion boys eating
Bully Boeuf.
One caught the tummy ache and
then there were neuf.
Neuf 'Steenth Battalion boys MUNICH
Ing des biscuits.
One broke his wisdom tooth and then
there were huit.
HUT 'Steenth Battalion boys did it
for g bet.
One met the A. p. NJ and then
there were sept.
Sept 'Steenth Battalion boys called
TO see Elsie.
One cut his comrades out and then
there were six.
cix 'Steenth Battalion boys not heed
ing what they drank.
One called for grenadine and then
there were cInq.
Cinq 'Steenth Battalion boys starting
to Sc battre.
One riied a heavyweight and then
there were quatre.
Quetre Steenth Battalion boys broke
the blinkin' loi,
One made a job of it and then there
were trois.
Trois 'steenth Battalion boys feeling
tres heureuX,
One spoiled the gramophone and
then there were deux.
Duck 'steenth Battalion boys called
n man Hun.
He proved he wasn't one and then
there was un.
Tn 'Steenth Battalion boy feeling
tres bicn.
He got estaminatcd, that left rien.
--R. NJ. f., in the Brazier, q trench
Journal issued by the Canadian Scot
fish for the Third Brigade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03

SPICY MUSICAL ACT
HEADLINES L1RIC BILL

Midsummer weather surely can have
no terrors for members of the Temp
tation" company at the Lyric the first
half of the week. six members of the
chorus In the musical offering wear
no more clothes than the law compels.
and Temptation" herself Is as nom
chsIant OF her personal exposure as n
vamping vampire could be. However.
George Damarel and a low comedian
furnished much clever dialogue. a
raggy song was put over In fair style.
and the novel manner in which the act
was presented deserves some mention.
Bringing with them a new repertoire
of songs, the Durkin Sisters brought
forth many handclaps. One can sing
and the other makes up for this lack
of vaudeville efficiency by demon
stration of cleVerness.
Won Cello. novelty juggler. who gar
'nishes his act with an evening suit,
created favorable impression, His
Juggling of a barrel on his toes, al
though not new to Richmond, was as
interesting as that OF any Japanese
who has been here. ana has a winning
smile.
An unusual ventriloouist is Mabel
Johnson. whose conversation is inter
esting throughout. She is one of the
best that has vet been at the Lyric.
THE Pension office" a sketch de-
pending largely upon a description of
the battle of Antietam for its interest
proved tiresome at first, but improved
toward the end. The Irish veterans
character as portrayed by one of the
duo is commendabie. r. l.. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
MANUFACTURING PLANT
BURNS IN G0LOSb0RO

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian)
Goidsboro. \. C., April 1.-THE
Second regiment band. stationed here
at the county fair grounds. gave a
sacred concert last Sunday evening,
which was enjoyed by possibly six
thousand people during the evening.
coming from all parts of the country
to visit their friends and loved ones
here who are connected with the
regiment,
Fire on Sunday evening about 4
O'Clock destroyed a portion OF the
A. T. Griffin Manufacturing Co. en-
failing a loss of about $4,000. 1t is
supposed to have started by pass
ing engine. Several cars standing in
the plant loaded together with their
stock of glass. paints, oils. and ready
made stock were u total loss. Several
thousand feet of rough lumber was
partially burned. The fire will halt
buildings here some, as they are al
most entirely dependent at this plant
for supplies. 1t will throw quite u
number of hands out of employment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03

tier a lengthy discussion. directors
he Virginia State league. in session
night In Murphy's hotel, finally
/ ed on a playing schedule for the
ng season. Several schedules
b offered at the meeting. but one
finally adopted that proved salts
'pry to everyone present.
was decided to open the season
April rs, and will close with the
eB Labor day. The season will
with Norfolk, Petersburg and
Port News playing on their home
knds. There was a lengthy dis
HON as to the Fourth of July games,
the matter was finally settled.
ping else regarding the schedule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
boo statesmen ARE
REAL LIVE CITIZENS
Who Sell the Goods of the
Nation.

II do not know what has been TAX
place In Washington today, but
%. know that the president will find
good statesmen n real. live citizen
d In the present crisis" declared
y r. Soule last night during his
1ress before the craftsmanship club
Richmond at the chamber of COM
roe. r. Nee. BuIling ton. president.
the club. introduced the speaker.
b delivered one of the series of ad-
|ssss before the Salesmanship club.
|gs. Scule told his audience that -
milton for salesmanship was "the
alton Of additional business WITH
1 additional expense" This, he said,
I be fitted to any business, and
=. eyery man Is a salesman. II you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
ROBERT c. HARPER To
LEAD PARAMOUNT CLUB

Robert c. Harper. well known and
popular In Richmond sport circles.
was elected manager pro tenn OF the
Paramount Athletic club baseball
team at meeting of the players held
last night. The resignation of Arthur
r. Akers as manager of the team was
tabled for month. Akers has &C
cepted a position in Philadelphia and
leaves today for the Quaker City to
assume his new duties. In the event
Akers returns Harper will serve the
club as assistant manager. Harper
has been playing baseball for some
time and knows the game, and he
should make the Paramount club a
good manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
NEW SYNDICATE READY
TO SECURE CARDINALS

St Louis. Mo. Apri. 81. c. Jones.
trustee OF the St. Louis National
league baseball team and originator
of the plan to purchase the club by
a sale of stock to the public, an
nounced that sl7s,75o had been raised
and that SITS. 900, the first installment
on the club, would be paid to Mrs.
Helene Hathaway Britton, former
owner
The original plan was to raise $780,
900. of which $4,000 was to 60 to-
ward ground improvements and the
ACQUISITION of new players. Mrs. Brit
ton was given $4,000 when the option
on the club was taken. The S175,o00
to be paid will leave $4,000 due,
which Jones declares is virtually as
sured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
RICHMOND CLOSES
WITH PETERSBURG
Here With Coolers Next Friday
Afternoon.

Arrangements were completed
yesterday afternoon for game
to be played In Richmond next
Friday afternoon between the
Virginians and Petersburg club.
The contest IS to be staged I'm the
new Boulevard field and will
probably start at $3.50 O'Clock i'm
the afternoon.
TINS win be Richmond's Sec
ond exhibition game Of the sea-
SON and r large number of fans
are expected TO witness the hos
tilities. Tire Petersburg club will
doubtless bring /. number of fans
from the Cockade City.
Saturday afternoon the Rich
mond club will go up against the
Philadelphia Athletics. Accord
ing TO q letter received last night
from Connie Mack. ne will send
his first team against the Vir-
gfnians, and will bring forty men
here with him. His lineup will
be as follows:
Witt. shoTtstop: Lowry or
Grover, second base: Strnnk. cen-
ter field; Thresher. right field:
Bodie. left flcld:, McInnis. first
base: Bates. third base; Scflang
or Haley, catcher: Bush. pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
Generals Defeat
Amherst College
in Pretty Game

Lexington. Va. April Washing
ton and Lee won from Amherst col
lege today in pretty eight-inning
game, 10 to 3. Larkin's home run in
first inning and one by Vance in
fourth were features for Washington
and Lee. The Generals had no diff
ficuity in hitting Hughes Amherst
did all the scoring in one inning.
Score by innings: r, h Z,
W. & L ......410 zoo 500
Amherst =. :. 900 500 90 5
Batteries: Pierotti and kehoe;
Hughes and See.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
Staunton Proves
Easy For Indians
InOne-SidedGame

Stanton, Va, April William
and Mary. by smuggling the ball at
will and running wild on the bases.
defeated Staunton Military academy
here this afternoon, IA TO J.. He'd
driek. for the Indians, pitched alright
ball throughout, allowing one hit and
giving one base on balls. Only three
Cadets reached the initial sack. John
sons error in the third frame gave
Reagon a life. LAWYER went into the
box for Staunton in the sixth inning
and kept the visitors hits scattered
thereafter.
Score by innings: r.
W. and NJ. ,332 500 000-14
s. NJ A. .......1 100 600 000--
Batteries: W. and M-Heddrick
and Close. s. N. A.---Shields. LAWYER
and Flaherty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
EIBLE Is NO LONGER
AMONG THE. MISSING
Rchmonds First Stacker Reports To Manager Smith and Dis
plays Midseason Form-Bobby Clemens Writes He Will
Arrive In Richmond Thursday Morning-Win
Play Saturday

Hack Eible, Richmond's clever first
sacker. whose arrival in the Richmond
camp was expected several days ago.
finally put in his appearance yester
day. Hack owns "A business in Brook
lyn. and he has been looking around
for some capable man TO handle II for
him He has just succeeded in doing
so.
Eible has been working out IN
Brooklyn. and when he started practic.
ing yesterday afternoon Mt Byrd park
with the Nirginians ne displayed mid
season form. Resides showinG his
usual form at the initial sack, he hit
the bail hard Hack has taken on
weight since last season and he de-
clares that he is in the best condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
VIRGINIA WANTS HE1Ros BODY
Would Bury Jim Mcconnell In Uni
versity Cemetery.

Charlottesville, Va, April 2.---Action
looking to the bringing hack OF the
body of James r. Mcconnell. 1910.
who was KILLED In France in an aero
plane engagement with two German
flyers, to the University of Virginia
for burial was taken at a meeting of
the university faculty Saturday night.
when resolutions to that end we're
adopted.
II Is understood, however. that a
rule OF the French army forbids the
removal of a body from the war zone
until after the war. However. il tho
proposed removal and interment
meets with the approval Of the dead
aviators family. the university will
Immediately make the proposal to the
French authorities.
The faculty approved the raising
OF a suitable memorial In some appro-
pirate spot on the university grounds
in honor OF the dead alumnus. What
form such memorial will take was
not indicated at the faculty meeting.
but already subscriptions from outside
the alumni are being received for that
purpose.
II is also understood that a Gmove-
ment. originating in the student body,
viii be undertaken to raise money for
the purchase and equipment OF an
ambulance for the French army AS a
memorial to the dead American, This
was done by Dartmouth college in the
case OF its alumnus, Hall, who was
a member of the same squad as Nc
Aceaaell.-
In letter to Judge S. 2. McCon-
nell. father of the dead hero. Prss'-
| dent Alderman wrote. In part. as fol-
lows: IF he were my boy. though his
broken body lies buried in foreign
| land. I should be the proudest father
| In the world TODAY. He has written
his name high upon the rolls of those
who have illustrated by valor and
! courage the spirit of this university
and the lottier qualities of American
citizenship"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
NEGROES CAUGHT WITH
QUANTITY Of LIQUOR

Charged with violating the Mapp
prohibition law by bringing into the
state more liquor than Is allowed by
law. John Hobson and James Brown.
negroes We're taken into custody last
night at E,lha station The arrests
were, made by Sergeant Clarkson and
Policemen Eddleton, Harris ana
Waters. when the men were arrested
Ave quarts were found in a suitcase
carried by Hobson. while Brown had
three. The men were lodged in Sec
ond police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
SIX ARE KILLED
BY WINOSTORM

Jackson. Miss. April Six per-
sons are known 10 he dead and more
than a score injured as the result OF
wind storms which swept a large
area of the state yesterday afternoon.
Property damage was reported heavy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
RAGGED CONTEST IS
TAKEN BY DAVIDSON

Especial TO The Richmond Firginian)
Elon College. y. c.. April Ain
ragged game. characterized by heavy
hitting on both sides and Astounding
in errors, Elon lost to Davidson here
today Home runs and three-base hits
were frequent
Score by innings: r. RI. h.
Davidson Ola 2io 001--9 Z 4
Eion college 200 iii o20---7 10 Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Young. OF Bos-
ton, Mass. and their daughters. Mis-.
Marjorie and Miss Rosamond Young.
will spend either Wednesday or Thurs
day OF this week at the Jefferson hotel
en- route TO White sulphur Springs
Miss Marjorie Young visited Richmond
during the Christmas holidays. 1918,
when she was the guest of Miss Kath-
lecn Bruce. OF 2o7 West FRANKLIN
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
JOHNNY PRIEST SIGNS
WITH BRIDGEPORT CLUB

Johnny Priest, who played second
base for the Virginiars last season,
has been signed by Manager Paul
Kritchell, of the Bridgeport club. &C
cording to news received in Richmond
yesterday, Johnny spent six years in
the international league with various
clubs, while he also played in the Viz
ginia State league, appearing in the
Richmond lineup at one time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
Emory Is Winner.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian)
Emory. Va. April 2.-Emory and
Henry experienced little frouble In
winning today's game, defeating Wash
ington college by a count OF 5 to /.
The game was an interesting one
throughout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
COWAROlY
| ASSAULT ON LODGE
Iran Massachusetts, Senator As
Quilted In Capitol Building BY
Man Who Insulted Him.
CAPITAL Is EXCITED.

lists and Emergency Peace Prop
ean6lists Move On Washington In
Prength In Endeayor to Divide
pngress On Issue.