davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-25

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shirts.
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Work Shirts,
CSC
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shirts. All sizes.
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Evening star., 1917-11-25

DUENIS. SuddeHiy. at Philadelphia. Pa. on
Friday. November 2:i. 1917. WILLIAM FL
bi RNlS. beloved husband OF Margaret pur-
min.
Funrral Tceslay. Noyemher .. at 10 am. %
Evening star., 1917-11-25

CIpN eS so tlts
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| 50 Sheets for
| Sc
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| cases,
| z fer 39c
| This coupon AMI
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| Toilet Paper,
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| l0c
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elastic sCpi.orters
for missts and ch1l-
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initial handkerchiefs.
3 for Csc.
Il f[HUFDR
II Mems 15c
Socks, l2lac
| This coupon and
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weight socks. in
| black. white. gray.
| | and bainriggan.
| | e-1eH
| |, $500 Bed
| | spreads, sl.49
| | This cou,on and
Il 4 Si.43 for frll size
| l heavy white crochet
| ed spreads.
Evening star., 1917-11-25

THOMPSON. On Friday. November %. 1917, 81
am. at his residence. I'll i1th street south
east. WILLIAM ". beloved husband Of Nartis.
Il. Thompson tnee ClAFyoel. q
Funerai from his late residence Monday. No
vcmber &c. at pm. Relatives and friend
invited 10 attend. inlerment al CoDgressiona
cemetery. 25s
Evening star., 1917-11-25

RAwLIEs. At Fort sam Houston. Tex. on
Thursday. November 30. 1917. Corp. W. J.
RAWLlNS. son of Mr.. aud Mrs. X. +. Rawlins,
brother Of Miss Harriet EaHli;s, Mr. 4. u.
and Frank Rawllns
Funeral from Gawlers chapel Tues,ny. Noven-
Der 81. at = pm. ID.ernient at Arlington. 2''s
Evening star., 1917-11-25

MAGRuDER. In Philadelphia. after bris
Illness. JAMES f.. Jr.. oaly son of James L
ST.. and Mary Il. Mngruder. aud brother
lmogene T. Scott. Mabel Z. Barker. Louise I
Smith. Molis Z. Brown and lola B- Wade
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
JACK LONDON.

Here's to YOU Jack, whose virile pen
Concerns itself with mans size men:
Here's to you Jack, whose stories
thrill.
With SAVIOR OF the western breeze
With magic OF the southland chill
Shrill winds from ICY foes and seas
You have not wailowei in the mire
And muck of tales of foul desire.
For. though you've sung of fight and
fraud,
OF love and hate--ashore, af1oat--
You have not struck rihaid note
Nor made your art common bawd,
Here's to you. Jack. I've loved you
best,
You finest stories from the first,
Your sagas OF the north and west
But what is more--l've loved you
For. in the poorest work you do.
There's something clean and strong
and true,
A tang of big and primal things.
A sweep OF forces vast and free.
A touch of wizardry which brings
The glamor of the wild to me.
So when ! read a London tale
Forthwith I'm set upon a trial
OF great enchantment, and l track
Adventure round the world and
back.
With you for gutje-here's to ypu.
Jack
Berton Braley's .Things AS
They Are" published by George H.
Doran Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
BRAVES AND YANKEES
MEET IN PETERSBURG
First Lime Men VIII Appear In EN-
hibition Game On Good Friday,
April 6.

Petersburg. Va. Jan. 16.-An
agreement has been entered into be-
tween the owners OF the local Viz
ginia League baseball franchise and
the arrangements Of the Boston
Braves and New York American
League teams for an exhibition game
to be staged between those two teams
at MckenzIe-S Street Park on Good
Friday. April 6.
Managers OF both of the clubs from
the Big Top" have promised to put
their regular teams upon the field.
and many local followers of the game
will have their first opportunity to
see such players as Home Run"
Baker, rabbit" Maranville, Johnny
Evers and Hank Gowdy In, action on
the field.
Enthusiasm is beginning to revive
here and II is expected that a large
crowd will witness the game to be
staged between two of the leading
teams OF the National and American
Leagues,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
WAR" CONTRACTS REFUSED
BY ARCHER AND WILSON

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Saiaries of six
members of the Chicago Nationals
who held war" contracts have been
reduced 1000 or more. President
Weeghman announced today. The six
players in 1915 received an aggregate
salary of $4,000. Two, Archer and
Wilson, have declined to sign the
reduced salaries. The salaries paid
the six players are: Pitcher. Seaton.
$500: Catcher Archer. $1,000; Pitch
er Lavender, $4,000: Pitcher Hen
dirk. 5000. Catcher Wilson, $500;
Infielder Zeider. $4,000.
Weeghman said that salaries of
players who played winning ball last
season will not be reduced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
STRENUOUS SEASON FOll
5 SPIDER CUNT ATlHAN
Coach Dobson Whipping Raw Material Into Shxpe
Championship Series Which Begins February 3-rour
Game Trip Next Week Will Test Mettle of Men
Who Work Well In Gym Practice.

Practice in the art of goal shQ44tMl
as well as passing and the perfecti1
Of plays to be used on the trip n9
ginning next Wednesday win ocouN
the attention of the players for 41
ensuing week.
Following is the complete schedull
for the season. VI a&SS
January 24--Richmond College M
University of Virginia. at Char1ofteas
Vile. Sz
January 25--Richmond College W.
Staunton Military Academy. at Staun<
ton.
January 26-Richmond College, W
Washington and Lee. at Lexington. e
January 2T-Richmond College, n:
" NJ. l., at Lexington
Championship games:
February 3-Richmond College "
Hampden- Sidney at Hampden sidney.
February 7--Rlchmond College -,
William and Mary. at williamsburg
February 10--Richmond College w.
Hampden- Sidney. at Richmond
February 14-Richmond College VI.
Randolph Macon, at Richmond.
February I7--Richmond College vs..
william and Mary. at Richmond
February 2l-Richmond College VS.
Randolph Macon, at Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
LITTLE SALMON FROM ALASKA
Most Persons In East DO Not Realize
Extent of Industry.

Washington, y. G., Jan. /" THE
United States has had very little of
the salmon pack OF Alaska during the
last year" remarked James Marshall
Of Juneau 1t has been one of the
big seasons in the salmon packing
business. but the larger part Of the
catch has gone to Canada and been
reshipped TO Europe. The packers
and exporters of British Columbia
made contracts last year for great
quantities OF Alaskan salmon, and
when these contracts were filed there
WAS comparatively little left for ship
ment to the States. At this time II is
almost impossible to purchase Alaskan
salmon in the big centres of popuIa-
ton.
Most persons in the East do not
realize what a remarkable industry
the fish packing business Is in Alaska.
This year there LIS only one product
that will exceed in value the fishcatch
of Alaska, and that Is copper. The
fisheries produce greater wealth than
the mines, yet they have never been
given the consideration nationally
that they should have. Prohibition is
going to help Alaska very materially
particularly in the fisheries industry.
1t has been almost impossible to keep
the fishermen under control. but with
out the temptation to drink ii will
be easy.
There is one thing. however. that
apparently has been lost sight of down
here in Washington. The fishermen
Of Alaska are not taking all the fish
out of the water. There are plenty
left and there will continue to be
plenty. The European war has pre-
vented the importation of tinplate
and this IN turn has kept the number
OF packers down to a proper basis.
If II We're not for this, Alaska would
be overrun with packing houses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
MAY STRIKE ITALY
IN NEAR FUTURE
Germans, However. Expected TO De.
liver Chief Blows at Russians
In 1917.

London. Jan. / ) The military OK
pert of the Times. discussing the ques-
ton of Germanys probable war plans
in the near future, expresses the
opinion that Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg may attempt a blow against
Italy before the apring finds all his
opponents prepared to meet him with
their full strength. The writer dis
misses the possibility of an attack on
the western front as remote. but says
that the German chief of staff may use
his floating balance OF reserves
against General Cadorna because
twenty more divisions, added to the
thirty-three Austrian divisions facing
Italy, would give him a good chance
of doing something"
After saying that the situation in
Switzerland must not be disresarded
since neutrality counts less than
nothing to the Gel mans" the writer
finally concludes that Russia will be
Won Hindenburg's main objective.
Russia to Receive Blows.
with 135 divisions on the Russian
front" he says, Won Hindenhurg has
the power necessary to conducting q
fresh campaign with vigor. ana the
current operations in Rumania tend to
throw back the Russian left and place
the Austro-G Germans in a better posi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
WESTERN LEAGUE PUTS !
BAN ON FRATtRA|z|nG

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. To- Measures
to discourage "fraternizing of play
ers'' In an effort to minimize discon-.
tent and revolt against rules were
taken at meeting here by club
owners of the Western baseball
League.
Clubhouses for visiting players.
which have been maintained since
the league was organized, were ORDER
ed abandoned because they tended
to promote too friendly" feeling
among opposing players. a rule that
visiting team shall not appear on
the field earlier than fifty minutes be-
fore the game was adopted for the
same announced reason. Club own
ers said ii had been their experiences
that about month after opening Of
the season 1.-THE knocking of the
league by the players got around to
the fans and caused decreased at
tendance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
MAJORS FINISH WORK
on SEASON SCHEDULE
Cmpires VIII Call First Games In
Both Big Leagues ON Wednesday,
April II.
HOW HOLIDAYS ARE ALLOTTED
Braves VIII Oppose Giants ON Polo
Grounds, While Yankees Win Face
Senators In Washington on Open.
Ing Day-Dodgcrs In Philadelphia.

New york, Jan. 1.-THE joint
schedules committees from the Amer.
lean and National Leagues announced
they had concluded their meeting
which began Monday. The season in
each organization will open on We'd
nesday, April II.
The committee refused to give out
any other dates, but 1t was learned
that the Giants will open at the Polo
Grounds with the Braves opposing
them. The Yankees are down to face
the Senators in washington, and the
Dodgers will be entertained by the
Phiilies in Quakertown.
Decoration Day games are said to
have been arranged as follows:
National--Philadelp at New
York: Brooklyn at Boston,; Chicago
at Pittsburg. and Cincinnati at st.
Louis.
American--New York at Philadel-
phia. Boston at Washington. Detroit
at Chicago, and st. Louis at Cleve-
land.
Fourth of July games:
National-New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia. St Louis at
Pittsburg, and Cincinnati at Chi
caEo
MISUNDERSTANDING at New
York. Philadelphia at Boston, Chi
cago at ST. Louis and Detroit at
{ cveiand.
Labor Day dates:
National-Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati
at Pittsburg. and Chicago at st. Louis
American-New York at Boston,
Washington at Philadelphia, Chicago
al Cleveland, and St. Louis at De-
troit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
Thirty Men Ready
to Be Pitchers on
Pennsylvania Nine

Philadelphia. Jan. Baseball
practice at the University OF Penn
sylvania was to start In the gym
nasium today. Thirty candidates for
battery positions reported yesterday
to Coach Thomas. and candidates for
the remaining positions will be called
out shortly after the midyear exami-
nations.
Prospects for several good battery
combinations are excellent. Coach
Thomas said Virtually all Of last
seasons pitchers returned 10 college,
and several men from the freshman
team are candidates for the varsity
Beginning with light practice today
the men will be given indoor work
outs daily until the weather permits
the use OF Franklin Field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17

For the last two weeks the tenn
porary gymnasium at Westhampton
has been the scene OF lively practice
IN anticipation of the coming basket
ball championship series on which the
curtain goes up February 3. with a
game with the mpden-Sidney Tigers
on the. latter's floor.
The schedule facing the Spider Ave
Is strenuous one. ard the dearth
of new material plus the loss OF many
of last years squad makes the out
look discouraging. even pathetic.
The only men of experience back
again are Captain Wood. Ign Cosby
and Tyson, and a few of the second
string men. The former stars, Nit
chell Cox, Satterfeld and Mac Cosby
have not returned. and the problem
falling on Coach Dobson is Herculean.
OF the new material Ellyson, Robin
son. OF Fork Union, and Mills and
Dickerson. of Danville High School,
have shown to the greatest advanta ge.
The squad has been cut down to ten
men. consisting of Captain Wood. Co.'S
by, Tyson. Mills. Dickerson, Robinson
Broaddus. Wicker. Russell, Simpson
and Corr. Cosby was injured in prac-
tice the other day. sustaining a brok-
en- finger. but viii be back in har-
nees again in few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
Trio of Athletic
Stars Put Names
Among Hold-outs

Philadelphia, Jan. 1s.-while Ping
Bodie definitely and with an air OF
finality asserts that he Will not sign
with Mack for the $4,000 salary offer
ed him, and insists he will consider
nothing less than $4,000, three other
Mackmen are making apparently
more modest demands. The trio is
composed of Joseph Leslie Bush. no.
hit pitcher; Wally Schang, catcher,
and Amos Strunk. outfielder.
Bush, Schang and Strunk. star mem
bers Of the old Athletics machine,
have failed 20 sign contracts for l9l Z.
because their salaries were reduced.
It Is said these men have told
friends they would refuse TO sign con-
tracts unless the documents provided
salaries received last year They have
banded together with an agreement to
this effect, II is said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17

ton forAcontinuinE the attack on Rus
STA than they could boast last au-
tumn The Germans declare that they
are impressed by what thew term the
internal dtsorga nization of Russia, and
affirm that the Russian armies are
exhausted and short Of war material.
The Austro-German railway system is
far superior to the Russian. and the
German auxiliary service act will sup
ply the drafts needed for an offensive
campaign. Russia must certainly be
prepared to find herself in 1917 the
anvil for the German hammer.
Meanwhile the present German de-
sign is obviously to secure the line of
the Sereth. perhaps OF the Pruth, and
in any event the mouths OF the
Danube. There the German line. SO
intolerahly extended when Rumania
came in. will be shortened to the least
possible length. Many divisions can
he restored TO the general reserve and
Won Hindenburg viii he more free to
dse them where he Will.
Naval Activities Expected.
The seizure of the lower Danube
and the use of the river as means
OF entrance into the Black Sea for
German submarines would be an at
tractive program. affecting adversely
not only the Russian campaign In Ar
menia but also the other campaigns
OF the allies IN the eastern MeulleFTa-
mean We can hardly expect a win
ter campaign by GERMANY on the
whole Russian front. but in May all
the armies will be In movement and
Russia Is not likely to exclude from
her calculations the transfer of Ger
man weight to the left by rail and
an advance on Petrograd in co-opera-
ton with the German navy"
The writer anticipates sea attack
by the navies OF both the central pow
ers. II economic conditions he con-
cludes, are as CALLING iii Austria and
Hungary as they seem to be we must
naturally expect before long violent
effort by their navies to break the
blockade which is strangling them. II
1t comes Il will be delivered with all
their forces united and with the last
degree of energy. Nothing must turn
our minds from the constant expecta-
ton OF this act Of despair"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
Western Electrics
Getting Practice
For LeagueGa

Western Electric bowlers are get
ting lots Of practice on these cold
days in preparation for their tenpip
league opening next Monday.
Tenpin enthusiasts are seen around
the alleys every day now--good proof
that things are going to pick up, af-
ter their short Iay-off.
Tonight at s o'clock on the Palace
alleys a special duekpin match game
Will he rolled with Richardson. Lob
mann and Rowsey on one side and
Anderson. Thompson and Butler on
the other. The Palace duckpin and
tenpin teams are open to meet any
teams in the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
MANY FAIRIES IN TIT.
GREAT FOX PICTURE

In "A Daughter Of the Gods" Will
liam Fox's 100000 picture beau
tiful. there Is much to please the
children ~ well a. the grown folks.
for In tho making its creator con-
sidered the little ones. knowing that
that which pleased the youngsters
must also appeal to the parents.
Seats are now selling for this extra
ordinary engagement and hundreds
have already engaged their tickets.
In one Of the big scenes. the
country OF the Gnomes. fairy-stke
representation OF their mythical
kingdom Is shown with all the faith
fulness Of detail that marks else
where in this famous picture the
master hand OF Fox. 1t 10 an enchant-
ed setting for Annette Kelierman. the
most perfect woman in the world"
Amid tropical foliage and under a
raging mountain torrent can be seen
the little creatures who play 40 i'm
portant a part in this last word in
filmed story. To create the effect OF
the mountain stream, Mr.. Fox found
it necessary to divert a river from Its
source. but never daunted either as
to the gigantic nature Of the task. or
the cost attendant upon the same, he
sent to New York for q company of
the best engineers to be had.
This one item represented the out
lay of a small fortune and gives a
small idea to what extremes Mr.. Fox
went to make "A Daughter Of the
Gods the scenic sensation Of the
century.
Engineers and naval and military
fepreDen tatives of the British gov
eminent at Kingston. Jamaics, visited
the location several times and ex-
pressed their surprise ut the under-
taking which. to = man. they descrtb-
n m individual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
Hermann Thinks
Gompers Will Not
Butt In On Game

Cincinnati. Jan. 1s.--Chairman Au-
gust Hermann. OF the National Com
mission. today issued his first state
ment relative to the proposed affilia-
ton of the baseball players fraternity
with the American Federation of La
Dor. Mr. Hermann said:
Il firmly believe that Samuel Com
pers is fdir-m.nded and believes in
the principles of equity and fair deal
ing. For this reason | do not think
Mr.. Gompers. when he understands
the ms and outs of the present base
ball situation, viii lend his aid to
David Fult2.
The whole fabric of Fultz's claims,
the whole basis of the charges on
which he is now trying to start a
revolt against organized baseball falls
with crash when one considers the
actual evidence in the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
Inconprchcnstble.

Maggie, how was It that / saw a
young man talking with you In the
kitchen last night?" asked the mis-
tress of her cook.
The girl pondered for a few mo-
ments and then answered: Faith an
l can't make it out mesilf: you
must have looked through the key
hole."--Harper's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
FISHER AND JOE WAGNER
LET OUT BY CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 16.--It was
announced at the office of the Gin
cinnati National League Club today
that lnfielder Bob Fisher had been re-
leased by Cincinnati to Rochester. of
tho International League. and In
fielder Joe Wagner to Kansas City, OF
the American Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-17
MICHIGAN AND NEBRASKA
CAN'T AGREE ON F,OOTBAII1

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 1s.--Terms
proposed by the University of aIichi-
gan for a football game with the1
University of Nebraska at Ann Arbora
October II have not been approved
by the Nebraska athletic board, but
negotiations will be continued.