davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-28

GENERAL
Legislation specifically to subject
all federal officials except the Presi-
dent and members of the Supreme
Court to the excess profits tax was
agreed upon by the House ways and
means committee.
At Memphis, Tenn, yeggmen blew
the vault of a coal company in the
heart of the business district dur
ing the night and escaped with SO, 900
in cash. They also took $500 worth
Of Liberty bonds and considerable
jewelry.
Mrs. Frank d. Adams, wife OF Lieut..
Frank ID. Adams, assumed his duties
of the pastor of the Universalist
church at Urbana, ILL.,, to fill the va
cancy caused when her husband left
to begin his duties at Camp Grant,
Rockford. Iii.
Further investigation by the Federal
Milk Commission into means of inn
milk, after ii has fixed prices for pro
ducers and distributors for the first
three months OF next year, was decid-
ed upon by the commission in New
York. The Federal Food Administra-
ton has set Jan. 1 as the date on
which the commission must fix prices.
Robbery of the State Bank of Sum
init, a suburb of Chicago, Of $50, 900
or more, called attention to the APP.
palling list Of bank and payroll rob.
berries in Chicago and suburbs in the
last eighteen months. According to
an official Of a big burglar insurance
company, there have been seventeen
bank robberies, netting approximate
ly $500, 900. and fourteen payroll rob
berries of insured firms, netting $780,
900 to the bandits, in the period men
toned.
Removal OF the east-bound embargo
on corn and oats, and rumors that the
minimum price OF corn was to be re-
moved, led to a sharp uptufn I'm the
corn and oats market on the Board Of
Trade in Chicago, Dec. 90. In the
early trading May corn advanced G%
cents to S1.26h. Oats rose 3 cents.
The next loan the people OF the
United States will be asked 10 pur
chase to aid the government in win.
ming this war Will be for $751; 0O, OOO.-
600; the bonds will be Az per cent Is.
sue and the offering win be made on
March 10. 1918.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-28

Rome.-Italy will never support a
separate Italian peace or take any ac-
ton not loyal to the allies, declared
Deputy Gilitti in the Chamber Of Dep
uties.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-28
SPORTING NEWS

Young Jake Schaefer established a
new world record for high runs in red
ball billiards at San Francisco when
he ran forty-nine. The previous high
record was forty-five. held by Marc
Cation.
Tommy Fitzpatrick, graduate OF the
University of Utah, who has been
coach to the Salt Lake East Side
High school for four years, was APP
pointed coach to the University of
Utah athletes.
Jimmy Hamill, Denver boxing pro-
moter, wired Jess Willard a guarantee
of $4,000 if he will come to Denver
to stage his proposed heavyweight
championship match for the benefit Of
the Red Cross. The only stipulation
made by the Denver man is that the
titleholder meet either Fred Fulton or
Bill Brennan.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-28

Petrograd.-Under the heading, "Se.
cret Treaty Between Japan and Rus
STA for Joint Armed Demonstration
Against America and Great Britain in
the Far East" the Izvestia publishes
what it says is the text of the secret
treaty drawn up last year providing
for joint action by Russia and Japan
to prevent n third country from
achieving political dominance in
China. The treaty, dated July 3, 1916,
runs for five years, automatically ex.
tending itself until a year after M
party expresses the desire to annul it.
1t is signed by Sergius Sazonoff, then
Russian foreign minister, and Wis
count Motono, Japanese foreign min
lister.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-28

London, Dec. 22.-The flame Of civil
wal in Russia is spreading northward
along the Volga river from Astrakhan
to Samara. Grand Duke Nicholas is
reported in the Caucasus with a vast
army of royalists, while Kerensky is
said to be marching on Moscow at the
head Of thousands of troops. The prov
ince of Ukraine has rejected the Boil
shevik ultimatum and has declared its
independence. Bolgrad in B~essarabia
was in flames following riots.
Petrograd is a scene of turmoil.
Armed detachments engaged in emp
tying wine cellars have had clashes
with civilians, fifteen being killed and
wounded, while fifteen soldiers are re.
ported dead from drink.
Fighting continues at Odessa, and
the Ukranian troops have been Joined
by the Russian army from the Ruma.
nian front under the command of Gen.
Stcherbatcheff. The Red Guards lost
800 men killed and 1000 wounded in
six-day fight.
n DOAbANNAh lOANNS nut NoAAhAhhN
of Austro-G erman officers, defeated a
small detachment of Cossacks near
Tashkent.
The peace situation is similarly dis
turbed. A report from Petrograd
states hat the Germans have refused
the Russian peace terms and that the
Bolshevik commissioners have been
recalled to Petrograd. Won Kuehl-
mann, German foreign secretary, is
now at Brest-Litovsk. Bolshevik au-
thorities in Petrograd are growing des-
perate over the continued opposition
and serious developments are feared.
Former Gar Nicholas and family
are to be permitted to leave Russia
and seek haven in some other coun'
try.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-28
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No 1marting - inst Eyo Comfort. % cento -
Dfuggilts OF mail White for Free Bye Hook.
MURHNm EYE BMMEDX Co., CHICAGO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-28

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocera. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-28
FOREIGN

An extraordinary session. OF the
Peruvian Congress convened to dis
cuss financial projects.
The first heavy fall OF snow in the
vinicity Of Paris occurred Dec. IS.
Railroad and telegraph services were
d%isorganized.
Two sailors instead OF one we're
saved by the Germans frorp the Amer.
lean destroyer Jacob Jones. according
to an official German announcement
at Amsterdam.
DR.. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson. the
first woman 10 be elected as mayor OF
a town in England and prominent
physician. died at her home in Aide
burg. Suffolk.
Unidentified bodies OF Zoo victims
of the Halifax disaster sere buried
after public funerals Conducted by
Protestant and Catholic clergymen.
Nearly 100 OF the bodies vere charred
beyond recognition.
Complete restoration Il the terri.
tories taken by the energy, together
with compensation, was demanded by
Premier Lloyd George ii explaining
the wal aims OF the gov ernment in
the House of Commons I'M London.
Living proofs of the terrible eco.
nomic conditions in Austria were sup.
piled by the arrival at Buohs, on the
frontier, of SIC pale and suffering
children between the ages Of z and 8.
They are from Vienna and other Aus.
TRAN towns.
A state Of siege has been pro.
claimed in Petrograd and the Ukran.
ian Rada has refused to obey an I'll
timatum presented by the Bolsheyiki
government. Disorders In the CAPT
tai, due, 1t is said, to the looting OF
wine cellars and shops, made neces-
sary the proclamation of a state OF
siege.
UniOnist candidates, supporters OF
the premier. Sir Robert Borden, and
his CONSUMPTION program. were vic
torious in twelve of British Colum.
bias thirteen constituencies in Mon.
days election. Skeena alone was car
ried by a Liberal candidate, where
Fred Stork, a Prince Rupert mer.
chant, defeated Colonel Peck, now
overseas.
The forward gun crew Of an Am
erican liner reaching an American
port destroyed a submarine the morn.
ing after leaving a British port on
the voyage, according to stories told
by passengers. Maj. Gen. Hugh L.
Scott, former chief of staff Of the
army, who was a passenger, is said
to have stood behind the gunners dur
ing the action and complimented them
on their Workmanship.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-12-08

\ - e. %
' M ~ %ss
D. E. a&aass :ss.ss
3
W OR y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-16

$145.OO Suits for $3.50
$157.5O Suits for $78.75
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-16

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder. hands
or feet requires a powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD'S
SNOW LlNlMENT possesses that
power. Rubbed in where the pain is felt
IS all that is necessary TO relievesufier-
mg and to restore normal conditions
Price 25c, Soc and 81 90 per bottle. Sold
by Westfall Drug Co-AGv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-16

hons Of womanhood and herbal that improves digestion
enrch the blood dpC aches and pains melancholy and
ness brings refreshing sleep and restores health and strength
What the use of trying this and "tryng that when here
remedy that has proven its merits by nearly 80 approval
In the arrangements irregularities and weaknesses peculiar women
internal Inflammation and ucraon and kindred ailments
the Favor Prescription numbers its testimonials of cures by IN
thousand In tai at-fOrm 60c at all drug stores ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-16
A Helping Hand

A helping hand to lift up weak, tired,
Ovcrtaxed Somen-that's what you II
find in DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton. II gives you Just the help that
you need. 70 be had in liquid or tablets.
It's medicine thai made especially
to build up women 8 strength and to
cure women Is ailments-an invigorating
restorative tonic, soothing cordial, and
bracing ncrvine; purely vegetable, non
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. 1t
regulates and promotes the proner fnnc-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-16
NUMBER OF WOMEN WAGE FARMERS
GROWING LARGER

More than tenth of the married
women Of the United States we're en-.
gagged in gainful pursuits in 1910, and
over twenty-five per cent of all women
sixteen years old or ove~, were wage.
earners, business women, etc. Since the
war the percentage has greatly in.
creased Many of such women are bet.
ter adapted for work in shop, factory
or Office than are the men, if it were not
for the mfFcrings, the burdens and the
weaknesses Of the sex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
"Ben nur" Come. rhur.a.,.

Inc outstanding success of the
american thcater to-day is undoubtedly
een HUI, the play founded upon
General Lew Wallace's beautiful ro-
1 ,mahce, which comes to the Academy
Thursday. Friday and Saturday and
saturday matinee. Plays come and
plays go. but this religious story in it's
stage expression of flesh and blood re-
mains with message and appeal that
holds the world with magic mower.
It's hold on human nature was never
more convtnclngly shown than this
year. when the attention Of the nuhIio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
TEACH HIGH-SCHOOL BOYS
TO COACH FELLOW-SCHOLARS
l.. Tucker Jones DevIses New Scheme
for Advancing Physical Educn-
ton fn City Schools.

l.. Tucker Jones. instructor OF ply
steal education In the Richmond pub
lie schools. last night announced his
plans for making what Is expected to
prove one OF the most progressive steps
taken here in some time toward the
accomplishment OF affording Richmond
school boys the best of modern methods
In physical education.
The plan calls for the selection of
representatives from every white class
In the city schools, GA and above, for
intensive training along athletic-lead-
ership lines. The boys. voted for by
classmates. will assemble regularly at
the John Marshall High School, where
Director Jones will meet with them
and give them, not only advanced Ia
struction in all branches OF athletics.
hut also coach them on the best methods
for teaching others.
Once the plan has been put into
operation. the boys who have received
this special instruction., will return to
their own classes md there put to use
the knowledge they have gained. mem
bers of the various classes bcnefltting
In this way. every boy member Of the
white classes will be afforded oppor-
.tunities for securing excellent point
crs, while the boy instructors should
become proficient within n compare
lively short time as instructors.
This system has been devised by
Director Jones in order to maintain
the standards set In his department.
maintenance Of which have been
threatened by the loss of instructors
who have entered national service. lie
himself would not have time to visit
each class at short intervals or to give
to each one the time necessary TO ac-
complish real results. while this Is pos
sible under the new system.
Glass representatives Of the various
schools Will meet at the high school
gymnasium this afternoon at 4 o'clock
for the first conference with Director
Jones and to receive their initial in
struction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
How Runs Were Made
During Second Battle

CHICAGO, October 7.-second in
niI,s-Jackson aingled to center.
Felsch singled 10 right, putting
jackson on third. Gandil mude an
inneld hit through the box, scorinE
jackson and putting Feisch on Sec
Ond. Weaver singled to left, ncOr-
Ing Feisch, md putting Gnndll ON
second. Schails forced Gandii mt
third, Schupp to zimmerman. Fnber
walked. Sehupp was replaced By An
derson. Licbold batted for J. Col
iinn. Lieboid struck out. McaIullln
forced Faber mt second, Fletcher to
HcrsOs. Two runs.
Fourth innlnR-Weaver beat ont
an infield hit past Anderson. schnlk
singled to right, sending Weaver to
second. Fabcr fouIed out TO Zini-
metmann. Licbold singled to CEN
ter, scoring Weaver and sending
Schnlk to third. McNIullin singled to
center, scoring schalk and putting
Lfebold mt second. Anderson WINS re-
placed by Pcrritt. II. Collins singled
to right, scoring Llebold and sending
Mchullin to third. Collins took sec-
ond on the throw In. jackson sim
Eled to Right, scoring nIcAiullin and
Collins. jackson went to second on
the throw In. Rnrlden replaced Me-
Chrty behind tho bat for New York.
Felsch lined to Herxo9, who doubled
JACKSON Mt second, InukinR the play
unnhsisted. Five runs.
New York; second inning-FIetchcr
out Weaver 10 Gnndil. Robertson
bent ont nm infield hit. HoeIke sim
Eied to center, putting Robertson on
secohd. McCarty singled to left, md
tobertson md IIoelke scored when
Schalk missed Jnckson's return OF
the ball. McCarty went to second
on the piny. schupp ont, Faber to
Gnndil, McCnrty tnisfn. third. burns
out, weaver to Gsndli. Two runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
SCRATCHES

CHICAGO. October 7.-Schupp looked
like benrcat for a single inning.
The Sox hit for four singles In
row in the second inning and again I'm
the fourth.
"shoeless" Joe Jackson bids fair to
be the batting star Of the series.
me Sox frequently and plainly out
guessed the Giants. They caught the
New Workers. Off their feet with both
the hit-and-ruh and the bunt
No prettier consecutive hitting has
ever been seen on any ball field than
the Sox showed in the second and
fourth innings.
American League pitching and bat
ting both shown superior 10 the Ma
tional In to-day's contest.
The throng felt real sympathy for
INC game McCarty after his crash with
Lieoold, and gave him a hearty hand
as ne limped out of the game.
COINS did very pretty work in the
sixth when he stole both second and
third clearly. 1t looked for a moment
after he had purloined third. as IL he
intended to try for steal Of home also.
Schupp appeared to shrivel into a
pigmy during the bombardment he nm
derwent In the second.
Burns duplicated his performance .,
saturday in the first inning when, with
Two strikes and three balls on him he
hit out sizzling single.
IN the third. Faber made beautiful
dive into first base to cut Off Kauff on
difficult bunt. vi
me thronE persistently "booed"
RENE Him whenever he appeared AZ
tne plate White Sox adherents never
did like Heine.
McGraw deserted the coaching line
after the NTH inning. ''''
IL looked as II the series turned def
n'tciy toward the White Sox after tho
1usillade off Schupp's pitching in The
second. 1t put n world Of confidence
INTO the SoI and seemed to fntten out
the ginger of the, Giants.
EVERY mans hat came off when the
nu piayed The Star-Spangled BAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
HOLD FIRST TRACK MEET
LOCAL MEN AT CAMP LEE
SHOW ATHLETIC ABILITY
CsmPany E Wins Inltial Preparatory
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ii :
Individual Star.
tFrom a STAFF corresponaen. !

lFrom Staff Correspondent.l
4 CAMP LEE. VA. October Tin
preparation for the big field day to be
held at the Petersburg Fair on October
~. the Three Hundred and Eighteenth
Regiment held its first track meet this
afternoon Only 1--WE companies from
the regiment participated. due to the
fact that the men were feeling the
enects of recent antityphoid inocula-
lions. Company Z. in which there are
with SO points. Company D following
with 27; Company c. Is; Company +.
IL. and Company A, 9.
Selected men from Richmond in
Companies A, r and helped in piling
up the points for their respective COM
panies, and many of them will be
picked, it is believed, to participate in
tho fair athletic meet Tom Reddin,
OF Richmond. member of Company
a, came out second in both the jumps,
while Joynes of d, and Gordson, OF E,
were first in these events. The high
est point man was burlington. OF Acco-
mac, in Company Il, who came out
with an individual score OF IL points.
This man is an athlete OF ability and
at one time played ball for Conny
Mack and later in Norfolk.
All of the events were interesting,
and some OF them were marked with
pretty athletic exhibitions. The meet
attracted several hundred of the draft
les in camp and many persons visiting
the camp. Much amusement was furn-
ished by the centipede race and tho
tug ofwar. The events aud winners
were as follows:
1ooyard dash-tD Dowher. Company
F; (2) burlington. Company e; (3)
Bali. Company F.
2Oo-yard dash-tD Fisher, c; (2)
burlington, T., and (3) Lake, E.
Running broad jump-D Joynes, F;
t2) Reddn. ;; t3) burlington. E.
12-point shot put-G) Floyd, +; ca
Burton, A; CD Tate. Z.
Standard broad jump-tD Gordson,
E; (2) Reddin, A; ta) Tate. E.
Sack race-G) Archer, G: t2) Black,
D; CD Sharp. Z.
Three-leEged race-(D James and
Savage. D: t2) Hinton and Doughty.
d; CD Dlbb and Baliz. T.
Centipede race ten men competirg)
Won by Company D-Keefc, South
worth. bayfield,. Danieie. Barnes. Floyd.
James. Beecham. Hinton and Savage.
Competing companies: d r and E.
6O-yard backward rnce-u) Turling-
ton Z; CD Gordson. F; ca Richardson.
Mile relay teight men)-tD Company
e. burlington, Gordson, Doughty.
Mears. Lake. Corksey. Bowden. Ship
man; (2) Company F.
Tug-of-war tten r.cn)-H) Company
Ctwo out of three pulls). Crow, Par
ker. Tate, Minter, Fentress. Wright,
Shipman, Lake, Wood and Flick.
Officials: Referee Captain, c. l..
Burdick; starter Lieutenant T. r..
Cochran; clerk of course. Lieutenant
]. B. Cottrell; chief Judge, Lieutenant
F. J. Scarr: assistant judges, Lieuten-
ants Mcbride, Moran. Atkinson. Be
bourt Grubb, easier and Nugent.
The officers will run off Il second track
meet next Sunday, when final selection
for the men to represent the regiment
at the fair will be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
CHICAGO VICTOR
IN SECOND GAME
OF WORLD SERIES
Continued From First Page.)

even $4,000 and the gate receipts as
S73.152. OF this amount. the players
received s39,5O2.os: each club s13.167.a6
and tho National Commission s7.315,20.
The weather conditions were more fav-
orable for play to-day than on Satur-
day, but the game consumed consider
ably more time. The eight and n half
innings were played in two hours and
thirteen minutes. rs compared with
one hour and forty eight minutes for
the first victory.
While there was absence Of extra
base hits which marked the initial
game. there were several sensational
fielding features and double plays in
which the White Sox specialized.
These added to the spectacular short
but effective hitting Of tho winners
while the shifting train OF Giant pitch
ers furnished panorama extremely
exciting and satisfying to the followers
OF the White Sox.
ALL RUNS OF CONTEST
SCORED IN FIRST INNINGS
All nine runs of the contest came in
the early innings The New York club
opened and closed their scoring in tn.
second session. After Fletcher had
been retired, Robertson Esat out a hit
to Eddie Collins. and Hoelke advanced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
FABER ANOTHER STAR
STEALS THIRD CLEANLY
WHEN BASE is OCCUPIED
Pitcher, Who Gives Wonderful Exhlbi-
ton, Pulls Feature .Bonern OF
Any worlds sesie1.
BY ARTHUR STRJJXyN-

~
CHICAGO, October 7.-Pitcher Urban
Faber, although he pitched q very re-
markable game after the second in
ming, pulled the star "bone" play of all
worlds series games. He tried to steal
third base while II was comfortably
occupied by another White Sox player.
The hasco occurred In the NTH In
ning, when the game had been made
reasonably secure for the Chicago team,
with nve-run lead. Had the contest
been close, or had the result turned
on the Fnber out, his break likely
would have rung In his ears for the
rest OF his natural life. AS II was.
the throng laughed loud and long, and
then passed 1t up as one OF the amusing
features Of the contest. Faber was
quickly forgiven for his Grass oversight
His splendid pitching redeemed MIN
Weaver had worked, his way around
to second Then Faber surprised the
crowd by hitting a sharp single to
right field. That put Weaver on third.
and the Sox pitcher ran down to sec
ond when Robertson relhyed the ball
10 tho plate. With Liebold at bat, Faber
made wild dash for third. His lead
mad been 30 long that, had not the bag
been occupied. he probably would have
made clean steal but. with his ewes
on Rariden and the ball. he dashed
pantingly on. only to fairly crowd
weaver Off the bag. An instant later
Perrttt relayed the ball to Zimmerman.
and Weaver was called out. The two
surprised Sox players looked at each
otner In utter speechless Amusement
ana then walked disconsolately back
to the dugout. while the crowd guf-
rawed and roared until sides fairly
ached. 1t was bush league STUFF per
sonifed in the contest of the two nre-
mier teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
EPPA RIXEY ON GOLFTEAM
ih'nie Hurler One of ChnrIotte,vfII.
myers 10 Compete in Appnla-
chfnn Association Tournament
Especial to The Times-Dlspatcb

tSpeclal 70 The Times Dlspatch.l
thfLoTTESV1LLE. VA, October
FOR Roanoke to compete in the annual
taii tournament of the Appalachian
Goif Association. to be held in the
MAGIC city tomorrow. The plavers
making the trip are Dr. M. l.. Rea can
thin or the charlottesville team, who
WIS star baseball player at the Uni
Versity of Virginia In his coIIero d,vs.
sppa RiNey, portside twirler on the
Ihtladelphia National League Club: A.
i. Jameson. of the university; w. F.
Sonder, Jr., president Of the Common
council; DIR. j. 0. Quaintance, ]. Allen
wheat and J. II. Lindsay. editor of the
charlottesville Progress
Other cities that will be represented
a the tournament are Roanoke, LYNCH
burg. Lexington and Bluefleld