davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Team Rounding Into sbo,.

ISpccial 10 The Times-Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
l.-Nirginia's cross-country team is
last rounding into shape under the
watchful eye of Trainer Lanniran. for
the South Atlantic intercollegiate cross-
country meet. to be held IN Boston
next month. Bass. Anderson. Funston,
HouSman. A. II. and r. e. Stands are
reporting regularly. and will do moth
ing but road work for the next few
weeks. Acting Captain y. Il. Stands
pclicves that this years team is far
superior to that of last year. Time
trials will be held next week when
tha men will he chosen who are TO
represent the university in Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01


Lymph Compound is tho most pro-
found treatment OF the day In Nervo-
Vital Decline. Restores tho norve
FORCES In a remarkable short time. IL
you arc unable to concentrates: IL youi
memory Is failing; II your viKor. energy
no time in taking treatment that will
revitalize your system.
Skin Diseases. Eruption Boils. Ulcers,
Eczema. etc., quickly alleviated.
nisod DiseRses-The ravaEes Of some
or THESE diseases ruin an otherwise use
ful life. These troubles treated sue
cessfully In all stages
Nerve Diseases-Locomotor Ataxia,
Nourasthenla, Melancholy and Despond-
ency quickly alleViated.
Kfdney. Bladder and Prostate trou-
pies receive the treatment called for
In each case. Early recovery is thus
made possible.
quickly relieved.
Piles. Fistula saa Her.ia success
fully treated.
Don't put or getting well. What I
have done for thousands of other SUI
ferers can also do for ysu.
My charges arc most reasonable. and
payment can be arranged to best suit
the patients convenience or may be do
ferred until you are alleviated. There.
fore, II you need my aid do not delay
but como to mo.
n ns,,y 9 TO 5 M s.1s.,. 10 TO IL
Night, Wed. and Sat-, z to Q p. n.
Phone Randolph $500.
Once Lyric Bulldog.
HiAth and nr0aA Streets.
Suite 3oe-1e1, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
UMPIRE CALLS GAME WHEN
TOO HOARSE TO TIE HEARD

MONTGOMERY. ALA. October 21-
The baseball game between the Cleve-
land Americans and n team from the
One Hundred and Forty-ffth United
States Infantry OF Ohio developed into
favor of Cleveland, in the eighth, when
Umpire Brennan was too hoarse to be
1heard. and called the game Pract;-
cAlly every man on the Cleveland team
SSctod as pitcher or catcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
.HERTL|NG MAY GET OUT
ON THRESHOLD OF PEACE
Probably Being Used to Keep Place
Warm for Candidate Whom
Kaiser Has in Mind.
HIDDEN POWERS BEHIND SCENE
Record OF New Chancellor Regarded
Az Showing He Can Scarcely For
get Past Sufficiently to BE Head of
Modernized German Government.

BERLIN. October 81. British Admir-
atty. per Wireless Press) Official an
nouncement is made that Chancellor
Michaclls has resigned and that Count
Won HertlinR. the Bavarian Premier.
has been offered the chancellorship.
Count Won HertlinE is now negotiating
with the leaders of the Reichstag par
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Increase For ca

fBy Assoc'atciFN
NEWPORT NEWS. Val
Carpenters employed 90
work here will be EAht
in pay according 70
reached by the local lab
labor concilIator from
Just how much the incr
not known a. this time,
S. Dudley. a carpenter.
Gently demanded n t%ei
cent raise per hour N,
cent basis. CarpenteH
$3.50 per ten-hour dat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Iocnl Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. None
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
EXCESS In rainfall since March l.. GIG
EXCESS in rainfall since January /. 4.SS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
UNDERSTAND THIS
NOW! CATARRH \
CAN BE- RELIEVED
F., in certain stages OF the diseaseAts
odor from the brfath is very oFa
| civa

In certain stages or the disea
odor from the breath is very
sive. A4.s .0n3
Catarrh IS usually
ter because of overhe,
Offices, and because tn
ture prevents the lit
healthy sweating will
poison vitiated air In
Is breathed over and q
the daily habits OF mel
in winter are faithful
disease. AS the blod
through the body, it car
germs into the stomad
chronic dyspepsia; 1t affeA
neys and bladder: 1t we
general health and cause!
appetite. The sufferer feel
dent and half-sick most of \
but the greatest danger liel
fact that II the Catarrh
checked the lungs may bectI
volyed, terminating in Col
ton. the most insidious off,
eases.
Don't expect to perma
Catarrh with sprays, Id
salves or medicated cigar
ing. They give only tenn
lief. 8. S. s. is the best
for Catarrh, because 1t q
into the blood and assists
moving the catarrhal poiso
the same time builds up II
system by its fine tonic effect.
is q purely vegetable RENE
not injurious to the systeI
mineral medicines ars
Catarrh sufferers wi find
sulting department hspful
Ing local treatment tabe us1
S. s. S. DON'T hesists ID
them, and If you havshs ~
OF Catarrh or a cold tAisl
on, go Immediately toaarJ
and get a bottle or 81
SPECIFIC Company, Dra
lanta, Georgia. --Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

The foregoing gives official connrma-
ton to Tuesdays reports from Amster-
dam and Copenhagen of these changes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Local Barometer Headings.
Local Observation

Local ObHervations at r. VI.
Temperature. Al: humidity, co: wind.
direction. northeast; wind, velocity 4
miles: weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Local Temperature.

Local Temperature,
IL noon temperature. 43
L. Nj. temperature. ............. A.
Maximum temperature to l.. NJ. AZ
Minimum temperature to Il. NJ. %
Mcan temperature ............... IS
Normal temperature .............. "a
deficiency in temperature...... l6
deficiency in temperature since
March l .................... 634
Accumulated deficiency since jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
The Weather
Furnished by U. 5. Weather Bureau
Forecast.

Forecast. Virginia
-Fair Thursday and
Friday not much
change In tempera-
turc.
North Carolina
Fair Thursday and
Friday, slowly risinE
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE

COAST LINE RAILROAD-1yd
0n,ce OF the, Treasurer. !gS1
,r, Wilmington. n. c.. Nov. /. 1o17sl
Coast Line Railroad Company has DECLARE
ferqe eIasmd 81 stock per sent on the
able at the Office OF the treasurer. Wlimln|
ton n. C.. on and after November 10. rel
The transfer books nre closed from Octnd
% to November 10. 1917, both daSss
JAMES F. POST,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

peror's offer wns with Count Won West
arp. the Conservative leader, has at
tracted comment. 1t Is mentioned In
connection with hfs Clerical-Conscrva-
tive antecedents. his record in the
Reichstag. and his attitude regarding
parliamentarism and Alsace- Lorraine
as showing that he can scarcely forget
tho past sufficiently to be n progressive
head Of n modernized German admins
tration.
PROMISED CERTAIN INTERNAL
REFORMS FOR BAVARIA
Count Won Hertling closed his speech
with promise Of certain Internal re-
forms for Bavaria. Ho said he was pre-
pared to receive suggestion to that end.
In the Bavarian reply to the Pope.
which has been referred to In the Ger
man newspaper as having caused some
uneasness." the assertion was made
that:
Nothing could lie further from tho
peace-loving German nation and its
government that the thought Of an
attack on other nations and the ef-
fort to extend Its territory by violence.
For no victory and no gain of territory
IN It's eyes even in the most distant
degree countcrba1ancc the fearful hor-
rors or a war and the humiliation of
ethical and economical values necessar-
lily connected with It, The policy of
the German Emperor and of the I'M
perial government. which always had
IN view the preservation and assurance
or peace. often to the very limit Of
what was compatible with German in
terests, therefore. met always with the
iuilcst approval of the German nation
ana lts chosen representatives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Comedy and War Film. mt Lyric.

pretty girls. singers. dancers and come
dams. have conspicuous place on the
new bill that comes to the Lyric for
the latter half of the week, commenc.
ing with the matinee performance to-
day. The former musical comedy star
is appearing in vaudeville in a whimsi-
cal farce with musical accomplishments.
called Going Up-or Mister Chaser"
the book Of which was written by Ned
Dandy and the music by Jack Stern.
Among the song numbers introduced
are: Going Up" 81 Want the Girl of
My Dreams" The Twentieth-Century
Girl" You Won My Heart" and Mis-
ter Chaser" Other features Of the new
show viii DO La Viva, the French dane
ing contortionist: Alexander and Fields,
the Singing Tramps"; Dickinson and
DEACON THAT Odd Comedy Duo" and
the Dunedins, sensational cyclists who
bicycle on the high wire and perform
other daredevil stunts. With the new
vaudeville show Will come new epi-
sodcs of The Retreat of the Germans
at Arras." the British governments
own pictorial record Of the hghtine in
Flanders and the rout OF the Kaiser's
great army. These pictures are vouched
lot as authentic in every detail by the
commission representing the British
government, which leased the films TO
the american commission. headed by
imam x. vanderbilt, OF New York.
From the fund derived from the lease
Oh the great war pictures to the thea
trical magnates who are exhibiting
them. already over 100000 has been
obtained for the various war relief
movements that are profiting by them.
New episodes of 1.-THE Retreat Of the
Germans at Arras" will be exhibited ex-
ciusiVely in this territory by the Lyric
Theater until the complete series is e1-
haustPd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"IIer Soldier Boy

"IIer Soldier Boy.o
Her Soldier Boy" said to be an
unusual musical production. combining
all OF the essentials Of romance and
comedy. Will be the Offering at the
Academy tomorrow and Saturday and
Saturday maintee. sent here by the
Shuberts. The play. which has been
described rs the psychological play of
the hour. ran for an entire season in
New York last year. and the local pre-
sentation is assured of being on the
same high scale as characterized IL dur
Ing lis melrni.ni,I s.lv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Announcement of the
New Blood Remedy
N E O S A N c.
Manufactured I'm the Paramount
Laboratory, Washington, ID. G.

The people OF Richmond who arc
troubled with tired, wornout feeling.
malaria. eruptions OF the skin, should
Try "Neo Sang" (New BLOODY Remedy
Healthy blood means healthy body;
unless your blood is right. you can't be
right, your brain clear and active. 1t
Is an eXertion TO work. You are sus-
ceptible to germs which are ever ready
to attack depleted systems, due to i'm
poverished condition OF the blood. If
you would avoid protracted illness, OBJ
tain bottle OF Parco Neo Sang from
any OF the following druggists-to-
day: Paragon Pharmacy Hord's Drug
EARLY 1.-TWO stores), l.. T. Wright Drug
Co.. Burnetts Drug store, Allen Ave-
nue. Pharmacy, F'arley's Pharmacy,
each toWn.--AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

and he said.
He was asked
ono. What a ler
win tell YOU lat al
n, ss.'s s,,'s,,s;,,Y.,s,,. sss
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
FIVE AUTO BANDITS
SHOOT UP GROCERY
Wound Two Men in Staten Island
Store in Daring Hold-Up.
sr~laI to The Washington Herald.


New York. Feb. gS.-Although every
available detective and policeman in Rich
mond borough worked all through the
night no arrest was made for a hold-up
and shooting which occurred last night
at the grocery store of Joseph Marroni,
on Lake Island road. in the extreme
southwest section of Staten Island.
John Arduin, one of the men shot, Is in
a serious condition at the Staten Island
Hospital New Brighton. His brother,
Angelo, is less badly wounded and has
been able to tell what happened. John
was shot in the neck and in the abdomen
and three bullets entered his right arm.
The wounds from which Angelo suffers
are in the face and back Of the head.
Angelo said he and his brother were in
the store where they were employed as
clerks and were talking with half 4 doz-
en- others. The stores patronage comes
from the men employed at the new gar
bage plant which has been the cause of
such a bitter contest, and most Of the
men were from there.
A motor car stopped in front OF the
door and five young men, all Italians, en-
tered One opened a parley by asking II
any one knew where they could get work
around the vicinity. He said he was
hungry and wanted something to eat.
Arduin replied that he had nothing to
give. and the man replied, We'll, want
a cigar"
That seemed to be the signal for an
attack. Three OF the men from the motor
car drew revolvers and one Of them or
dered all hands up.
Every one obeyed and while the three
with revolvers kept them covered the two
other intruders began searching the
pockets of the group.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
PLANNING A FIRELESS SUNDAY.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

We have all, no doubt. regarded as mar
rowly intolerent the attitude of our pious
ancestors who refused to light their
kitchen fires on Sunday lest in so doing
they break the rules of holy Sabbath
keeping. We have pictured with some
thing of contempt and something of pity
those ancestors of ours who gathered
round a meal OF cold potatoes, cold joints
and cold, soggy pudding. 1t perhaps
never occurred to US that the housewife
who made the practice exercised as much
ingenuity in this labor-saving scheme of
doing no cooking on Sunday as We should
if confronted with the same problem.
The fact is that quite a few house
wives I know of are making a practice
of doing precious little cooking on Sum-
day. The old-fashioned idea that Sum
day dinner must be the most elaborate
one of the week-an idea that superseded
the Puritanic idea in this country that
there should be no Sunday cooking at all
was a very nice one for every one but
the one who had to do the cooking, and
for her. whether she were cook or house
wife, the idea must have been intoler-
able. In many homes It meant that
mother and eldest daughter had to take
turns going to church Sunday morning,
and the one whose turn it was to stay
at home had to spend the two precious
hours Of Sunday morning not in the lux
ury OF doing no work but in fuming over
the kitchen oven. mixing gravy and bast-
ing puddings, in order that the Sunday
board might be spread more elaborately
than on other days.
But who wants to spend that sort
of unequal Sunday nowadays? II you
must have one dinner more festive
than another have it on Saturday
night and while making all things
ready for that Saturday night feast
incidentally prepare the substantial
viands for Sunday.
Nothing Is more delicious for one
Of these Sunday dishes than a large
beef or veal loaf that can be baked
Saturday and served the next day with
the gravy heated piping hot Seal
loped potatoes can be prepared and
cooked partly on Saturday and slipped
in the oven just long enough to heat
thoroughly and brown a little on Sun
day. The hah- hour after returning
from church service would be time
enough to attend to that. All sorts
of delicious desserts could be planned
and made on Saturday, so that no long
cooking of any sort shall be necessary
on the day of rest, supposedly for the
whole family.
So, Mistress Housewife. II you wish
to adopt this little scheme of lighter
work for yourself on Sunday just get
down your recipe book-if you haven't
one go to the nearest library and bor-
row one-and go through II, taking
notes on various meat dishes and
vegetable dishes. desserts and salads
that can be all but made ready on
Saturday. Other women have solved
this little problem and surely you can
do so too.
Copyright. lsr.)
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of power OF sale contained IN . deed
Of trust dated October g. 1907 and recorded IN
Liber No. 30, at folio ST. one OF the land records
Of the District Of Columbia given by Ella v Har-
rtson, default having been made IN the payment ot
the debt secured tg said trust and at the request
OF the holders Of the trust debt, the undersigned
trustees being the trustees substituted by decree
OF the Supreme Oourt Of the District Of Columbia
passed in Equity Causs No %se4 IN lieu Of the
trustees IN said trust named will sell on the
premises on THURSDAY, March l. 1911, at p m,
described in said trust, and being lot number three
hundred and two (9r11 in Luther F. Frstoe's ct al
subdivision OF lots In block two ~ Of S. p Browns
Subdivision OF part Of Mount Pleasant, as per plat
Of the first mentioned subdivision recorded IN
County Book No. II. at folio 5s. in the Surveyors
0fice Of said District subject to a covenant that
no building shall be erected within thirtyhve feet
OF the south line Of Park street. said lot S2 being
subject TO a hight Of way the resr three feet
thereof for alley purposes and having the right
Of way the three feet Of lot 5e in said
subdivision
The property Is improved by q three story brick
dwelling, with all modern improvement No. l52
Park road.
Terms Of sale: All IN. purchase money must be
paid in cash at the end OF fifteen DAYS from The
day Of sale. Three hundred dollars deposit required
at the time Of sale or property will be resoh at
cost OF the purchaser.
T. HOWARD DUCKBTT
Gil street northwest, Washington D. O.;
WILLIAM S. STANLEY
Fast Lexington street, Baltimore. Nd.
fen S2,B3 Trustees
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONRAD H. SYME and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding q District Court In re:
The opening widening and extension Of alleys IN
squares s.. 1856 and Slo. in the District OF Colum-
ha- District Court No. lao.-Notce Is hereby
given that the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia. pursuant TO the provisions of section
1908 to section leosl. inclusive, Of the code Of law
for the District Of Columbia, have filed q petition
tn this court praying the condemnation Of the land
Necessary for the opening. widening. and extension
Of alleys in squares G4, 45 and SID In the Dis
o1ct o. oofumbis as shown on a plat or map fled
with hs said petition, part thereof and praying
also that tury Of Ave tudidous disinterested
not related TO any person interested in these
ceedings and not in the service OF employment Of
the District Of Columbia OF Of the United States
be summoned by the United States marshal for the
District Of Columbia to asess the damages each
owner Of the land TO bo taken may sustain by rea-
son Of the opening, eItenAon and widening Of the
aid alley. and the condemnation Of the land neces
sary for the purposes thereof and 70 beno
hts resulting therefrom the entire amount Of said
damages. including the expenses Of these proved
tngs. upon each lot part Of lot parcel Of land
in the square block IN which said alley Is TO Be
opened. extended and widensd- and upon each lot,
part OF lot parcel Of ground In the squares o.
blocks confronting the said square. which viii Be
benefited by said opening extension. and widening
In the proportion that the said Jury may end said
lots parts Of lots or parcels Of land will be bene
Hted as provided for in and by the Aforesaid code
Of law. 1t Is by the Court, this 23rd day Of Feb-
ruay A. D. 1917, ORDERED, That all persons
having any interest In thess proceedings be, and
they are hereby warned and commanded to appear
in this Court on OF before the SrH DAY OF
MARCH, A. D. 1917, at 70 O'Clock a. m, and con-
tnue in attendance until the Court shall have
made its final order ratfying and confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment OF benefits
Of the Jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; and
1t Is further ORDERED, That a copy Of this no
tce and order be published once week for two slc
cessve weeks In the Washington Evening Star. the
Washington Times and The Washington Herald.
newspapers published in the said District commencing
at least ten days before the said day Of March sth,
A. D. 1917. 1t is further ORDERED. That . cory
Of this notice and order be served by the United
States marshal or his deputies upon each Of the
owners Of tho fee Of the land to he condemned
herein as may be found by the said marshal
his deputies within the District Of Columbia, b
fore said sth day Of March, A. d. 1917. By the
Court WALTER l. MCCOY Justice A true COPY
Test: (seaD. J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By r. Z
CUNNINGHAM Assistant Clerk. feG, ,nh3
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
UNREST AGAIN rife
in IRELAND, is FEAR
Arrest of Nearly Forty Sim Feiners
Causes Report, of New Uprising.

CBy the International News Service.)
London, Feb. 2.-The arrest In Ireland
Of between thirty and forty Sine Feiners,
who were recently released from intern
nnent camps, caused reports today that
political unrest In Ireland is again ram
pant
This feeling has been fostered by the
food shortage. the ban on immigration,
and the persistent reports that con-
scription is being extended to Ireland.
The arrests were made in Dublin, Cork.
Galway, Limerick. and Skiberr Ner, and
In the rural districts near tho cities.
Among the men arrested " some
who took prominent part in tie Dublin
revolt last year.
The Dublin correspondent OF the Daily
News says that most Of the men ar
and that the charges were made under
the defense OF the realm act. He gives
these details:
Some of the prisoners were arrested
in their homes, others In the street,
Among them was Darrell Figgis, we'll
known novelist. Figgis was arrested In
the street, and he asked to be allowed
TO complete the business which had
taken him to Dublin before being locked
I'D. This request was granted, and d
constable accompanied the novelist tc
several shops before he was placed In
jail"
It is understood that more arrests will
be made.
Whether or not an organized plan
sEainst England authority had been dis
covered or not is not known
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
ROBINS STRUT In PARK;
SPRING IS ON TIPTOE

The first heraldings Of spring were
heard yesterday In some Of Washington s
parks along with the appearance of rob-
bins. The coming OF migratory birds is
always looked upon as a sure sight that
balmy weather Is in sight.
Spring weather is on the program for
the next several days. Today 1t Is to be
cloudy and warmer and tomorrow it will
be fair.
1t is the opinion of the weather man
that Washington has seen its last skat-
ing for this season While there may still
oe several days between now and real
spring when the thermometer may fall
below freezing, it is not expected that
there will be any more severe wintry
weather.