davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
CLIFTON FORGE
Especial to The TI,ncs-pispatcb. !

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, November :.
Miss Falay Long, of Hazel Green. Ky.
was recent visitor to her brother.
Rev. r w. Long, on Rose Street.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Miller have
r-'rrned after several days visit with
Mrs. Vincent Perley at charlottesville
Miss Maudc Morris has returned home
after three weeks visit TO friends in
Richmond.
J. w. Gleason, of Ashland. XIV. who
has hcen on visit to his family and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
Beautiful Union LINEN
Dammasko ST. o3@ wd

Uamask0 ST $50 yd
The regular price of this Damask
is $1.75. 1t is ~ inches wide, pure
white bleach, beautiful satin finish;
made in one Of the leading Belfast
linen mills. 1t is an extra-heavy
cloth, and without exception the best
value in Damask at the price we
have seen, or will likely see, this
winter. CSecond Floor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

from stay with homo people at
Pearisburg and visit to friends in
Roanoke.
DR.. +. A. Irving has been attending
the meeting OF tho Virginia Medical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
Womnern's High-Class
$2.95 Shoes 1895
Were So. sO&$A Were SIS to So

Stylish Shoes like these will not be low
again this season.
The fact is: at to-days prices the values run
from S. 90 to $1O.00-whch means far less than
haf-prcc for some of the styles
(Second Floor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

WeeGs ana might grow enough 10
feed the whole community for a year.
Every vacant lot and every back
yard ought to be put to that use now,
this week, without any more delay.
Time is short, spring is advanced,
planting time is here. Get busy, boys
and girls and everybody else. Plant
something!
No person that owns a vacant lot
or a backyard will refuse to allow it
to be put to this good and necessary
and PATRIOTIC use. When other
men are offering their lives for this
cause, he will be glad to offer piece
of ground he doesn't use.
1t is good work, patriotic work,
needful work, and most pleasant
work. There is no greater pleasure
than to cause things to grow and
watch them develop.
This is YOUR work: Go to it now
and you will be proud of it hereafter.
You will be glad to think that you
had a part in this great war for hu-
manity. You will always remember
that you did your part to prevent a
food shortage that would have done
more to help the enemy than 10000
900 men could have done.
But congress at the same time
should do its part, no less.
While we are producing things in
back yards and vacant lots the farms
Of this country ought to go the limit
in production.
We need this year the biggest crop
ever known. We need the bumper
record in wheat, in oats, in corn.
We need to have every corner of
every farm out to use; we need to
have crops by the wayside and crops
where there were never crops before.
But no one can expect the farm
ers to push planting to the limit as
it ought to be pushed unless there
is a prospect of a return for their
labor They, like other men, must
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
THE ARMY OF THE BACK YARD-IT MAY WIN
WAR CHANCE FOR THOSE WHO STAY HOME

WAk-CHANCE FON +
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
This war will be fought in the
trenches and it will be fOught-On the
sea.
It will also be fought somewhere
else.
American soldiers will fight it in
the trenches. American sailors will
fight it on the sea. Both will beyond
a doubt win victories and help to free
mankind from the blight and curse
of autOCTaCy.
Our hearts will be with them all
the time.
We can't all go to the trenches and
fight or go to sea and fight.
But millions of US that stay at
home can fight for the United States
in that other place where there will
be fighting and can win victories just
as important in their way as victories
on sea and in the trenches.
The other place is in the back yard
and the vacant lots.
This country of ours, facing Ger
many, the enemy OF MANKIND OF lne
battlefield, faces another enemy at
home.
The very grave fact stares us in
the face that this year we are likely
to be short of all kinds of things that
we grow to eat.
We have never had anything like
this before in America. We are going
to have it this year unless those OF
us that must stay at home meet the
situation and beat it.
Short of beans, peas, corn, pota-
toes. cabbage, onions, carrots and
turnips. Short of hundred things
we usually have in abundance.
One reason why we shall be short
is because millions of men will be
needed in the army, the navy and
the munition factories. Another rea-
son is that in recent years production
--r not lynDt Docn with thn i0pTpq GO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
Spy Menace In
u. S. Soon Over

WASHINGTON Nov. l4.-Assist-
ant Atty Cen Fits, in charge OF
criminal prosecutions for the gov
eminent, declared in an address
Tuesday night before the Washin-
ton chant Der Of commerce that en-
envy propagandists now working IN
this country soon viii be rounded
up and the SPY menace largely
eliminated special significance was
attached 10 his statement in view
OF the governments pending plan
10 register all Germans within the
country and place further restric-
tons on their movements.
The few thousand criminal agi-
tators who are trying 10 make IL
harder for this country 10 win the
war and easier for a relentless en-
envy 20 reach as" said Judg Fits.
will be brought under the mighty
arm OF the law Day by daE as the
patience OF the many become ex-
hausted. the detested few seek 20
betray OF starve their country viii
be driven 20 cover"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
WATSON DOES WONDERS
WITH AGGIES ELEVEN

News-TimeS Special Service:
LOGAN, Utah. Nov. 14.-Jack
Watson, Illinois famous all-western
center Of 1919, is performing
miracles with the Utah Aggies. This
is his second year with the team,
which shows promise OF gaining its
first conference title. Wstson's first
year, from the standpoint Of games
won. was not a success. He had
green squad 20 work with, but his
methods brought results and in place
OF warming last place in the per
centage column of the Rocky Noun
tain conference. as the Utah Aggies
have always previously done. this
year they are cOntenders for first
honors. Watson's team has won all
its games thus far by good scores
Tn University Of Montana was
beaten. 21-6: University Of WyOm
ing. $40 and the Colorado Aggies,
champs OF last year. 47-7.
Two games yet remain on the
schedule. the University OF Colo
RADIO at Logan, Nov. II, and the
University of Utah at Salt Lake City
on Thanksgiving day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
NE " LEAGUE TALK
GETS BODY BLOW
A. R. Tearney Forces Reds
triCting of Minors for Class
B Teams Only.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. IL
Formation of new league TO in
clude the Louisville, indianapolis,
Toledo clubs of the American asso-
citation and certain clubs of the In
ternal league received setback
Tuesday night. A. r. Tearney of
Chicago. president of the Three I
league who offereI a resolution re-
questing the redistricting in all mf-
nor league territory finally amend
ed it 70 include only leagues of ella s
Is or lower
The resolution which would have
enabled the dissatisfied clubs of the
American association to carry out
their merger was received with op-
position when presented TO a COM
mittee appointed TO change the con-
stitution Of the National Association
of Baseball leagues. Thomas j.
Hickey, president of the American
association and Sen. Cooper, attor-
ney for the Kansas City club. were
among those who attacked it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
ATHLETICS FEATURE
AT CAMP FUNSTON

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan. Nov. IA.
Athletics is playing one of the
biggest parts in the training of the
men of the S9th national army di-
vision at Camp Funston. Staff mem
bers lay special stress on the neces-
sity of athletics, declaring it puts
fight and spirit into the men.
Football is 70 be continued just
as long as the weather permits, ac-
cording TO Lieut.. Paul Wilmington,
director Of athletics at the canton
ment This winter the athletic work
will consist Of boxing, wrestling,
handball, basketball, indoor racing
and all kinds Of intro-mural sports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
Van Worteghen,
Sophomore, Wins
Cross Country

Van Worte CHEN. an agile sopho-
more with a handicap of two and
one-half minutes, won the annual
intra-varsity cross country race at
Notre Dame Tuesday afternoon.
Call, a senior with a handicap of
one and one half minutes was sec
ond; Shanahan, freshman with a
five minute handicap finished third:
Harbart, a senior came in fourth:
and Capt Pete" Noonan, running
from scratch, took fifth place wal
ter Sweeney, winner Of last years
race, who started from scratch with
Noonan. failed TO finish. he vas
forced out of the race early with
stomach cramps, at a time when ne
was running strong.
Van Worteghen deserves great
credit for his victory He got away
10 a fast start, but used excellent
judgment and did not exhibit any
over anxiousness TO overtake the
men with the great handica ps in
the first mile. He passed Harbart.
who had a one-half minute handi-
cap on him, first, and then with a
long, deliberate stride made after
the men with four and FIVE minute
handicaps. He caught the last onS
in the last two miles. and was on
the quarter mile track $50 Yards
ahead Of Call, who never approach
ed him.
To Pete" Noonan goes the great
est performance OF the day The
diminutive captain had 70 wait five
long minutes after the first batch
Of runners got away before he
could start on the long grind. He
fought his way through the biz
crowd OF runners and came onto
the Cartier field track just as Van
Worteghen was finishing. His ac-
tual running time was the fastest
OF the day--24 min Y sec CAL
had the second best elapsed running
times min 19 sec. Van Worte-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
BRANDY AND BAHAN
ARE PAIRED AGAIN
Coach Harper Faces Big Job
to Work Out Good Often
SiVe BaCkfieId.
BY Chas. W. CnIL.

Work OF moulding a brand new
oflense that can gain without the
services Of George Gipp. who was
injured IN the MOrningsiie game last
Saturday. went merrily on at Notre
Dame yesterday afternoon. In the
backdeld Bahan was in the place
left vacant by Grip. and Ryan was
Ia place OF Walter Miller. fullback.
who was not on hand for practice
The combination OF Brandy and
Bahan at the halves is the one
that was so successful ia the initial
game OF the season against Kala-
nazoo. and the one which fought
desperately i'm the scoreless tie
against Wisconsin at Madison East
ern sport writer's called the NOtre
Dame backdcld pony one against
the Army. Iut with Balkan running
in place Of Gi9p. its weight is still
lessened so pounds. Bahan. though
extremely light, is skilled in advanc-
ing the bah. He depends more on his
ability 20 pick holes and follow his
Interference rather than hammering
away at the opposing line with
brute force. ON defense he is "A
sfcious tackler. and any one carry
Ing the ball feels every last ounce
OF his 135 pounds when he makes
a tackle.
There is no concealing the fact on
the .,art of Harper that Gipp has
uTset his offense severely. Gipp was
the fastest man behind the line. a
fair Inc P!uuger, a good forward
passer. and a dangerous drop kick
err With him in the game the Notre
Dame offeuse though not particular
~ powerful was at all times dan
gerous. Now the work that brought
the backGeld 20 its efficiency before
Gipp broke his leg must be done all
over again. But Harper is far from
discouraged. Last night he uucOrk-
ed some shift plays that have never
been seen before at NOtre Dame,
and the men grabbed them mp
eagerly. and VIII have them master
ed within the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
PLAY ID TO ID TIE

The Muessel and Madison school
football teams played a tie game
Tuesday afternoon. In the first
half Haeer and Bowman of the Mad
isou school both scored touchdOwns.
I'm the last half. with eight minutes
10 play. tOuChdOwns were made by
Burgoyne and Noedisch Of the Mues-
sci team. tying the score which re-
NAMED IA to IA till the end Of
the game In a former game the
Muessel team defeated the Madison
team 10 20 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
PALMER PRAIRIE.

Mrs. Fannie Lasch spent a few
Gays at Culver visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Henning
Frank Bowers and family motor
ed 10 Bristol Sunday where they
visited Paul Shuppert and family.
c. Skiles made a business trip 10
South Bend Saturday.
Charley and Bernice Bowers at
tended the box social at the Klingel
Trak school Saturday even5ng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
GRID MAN DIES
OF MENINGITIS
News-Times Special Service:

CEDAR FALLS. It.. Nov. IA
Arnold Arends. q years old. Of
Ackley Ia. captain OF the State
Teachers college football team. died
today OF spinal meningitis after an
illness OF five days Arends :
thought 10 have contracted the dis
ease at Camp Funston when his
team played the army cantOnment
team two weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
RICHIE MITCHELL'S
BROTHER ENTERS RING

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 14.-"Pinky"
Mitchell. brother OF Richie Mitchell,
favorite local lightweight, cele-
brated his entrance into the ranks
Of professional boxers by knocking
out Joe Homeland of Chicago in
the second round of a siX-rOund
bout Mitchell floored his opponent
three times in the second with wal
lops 70 the jaw when Referee Sout
put a stop 10 the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
INDIANAPOLIS BOY DIES
FROM FOOTBALL INJURY

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 14-As a
result OF a fractured skull received
Yesterday in a football game, Harold
4. Holtz. Il years old, OF Indianap-
oils. died today. He was injured
about a month ago in a football
game and had promised his mother
he would not play after the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
LLOYD GEORGE RETURNS

Associated Press Service
LONDON. Nov. 13-David Lloyd
George, British prime minister. re-
turned today from the continent.
where he has been in attendance
upon the inter-allied conference. Nj
Lloyd George was accompanied by
Eliptherios NenizelOs. the Greek pre-
mier They were met AZ the sta
ton by Arthur ] BalfOur. the Brit
ISL secretary for foreign affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
CkDD0CK IN HOSPITAL:
MAT MATCH POSTPONED

News Times Special Service:
DIES MONIES. Nov. 14-Earl
Caddock Of Anita, Ia, claimant TO
the worlds wrestling championship
is i'm a hospital at Rochester. Mimi,
and has postponed his match with
Yussif Hussane, the Bulgarian
wrestler. scheduled for Nov. p in
Des Moines. Caddock underwent an
operation last Saturday. II was said
il was not a serious operation and
ne is reported making rapid recov-
cry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
AVERT Transfer STRIKE.

ifteFnAIohtl news service
CHICAGO. Nov. IA strike Of
500 teamsters members Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Team
sters. was averted today when the
men remained al work after team
owners had agreed 20 consider their
grievances. The men want a wage
increase Of S2.S0 per week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
ARRANGE FOOTBALL
GAME FOR RED CROSS

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. Il. - Off
Gals of the American Red Cross
are cndeavOring TO arrange a foot
ball game for the benefit of the Red
Cross between the unbeaten south
ern and eastern leaders, Georgia
Tech. and the University of Pitts
burgE. Nov gath is an open date
for both teams and it is hoped to
have the game played that day
some where in the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
CHALLENGE MYLERTOWN.

The j. X. eleven challenges the
Nyiertown team for the city cham
pionship in the 1875 lb. class. The
strong J. X team defeated the Ny
lertown team earlier u the season
by score 60.
Cali Home phone 6545 and call
for Coke SCHROEDER between 6 n. m.
and y p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14

CHEN. the winner. ran the course in
25 min. so sec.
Mcmahon finished sixth: O'Con-
nor. seventh; and Flick, eighth.
Coach Rockne was well pleased with
the exhibition Of his runners in the
finale Of their fall workouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
MINER KILLED.

CLINTON. Ind, Nov. 14.-August
Vanoniari. miner. so years old. was
killed by a slate fall Tuesday. Van
oniari was a native Of Italy and had
no relatives in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
OLSON LEAVES RANT0UL d.
TO BE ATHLETIC HEAD
Nrws- TImes SpecIlI Serv.ce

RANTOUL. III. Nov. Il. - Har-
old c. Olson. director OF athletics al
the army aviation field at Chanute.
III has resigned his position here
and has gone 10 Ripon, Wis, to take
position as athletic director Of
RspOn college Olson is a Wiscon-
sin university athlete. He was cap
tain OF the basketball team last
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14

Copyright, 1917. by Newspaper Feature
Service. Incl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
BOWLING SCORES

Myers ........... Isl Ia 142 473
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
Girls! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming, wavy, Ius-
trous and thick in few
moments.
Every bit Of dandruH disappears and
hairs stops coming
out

For % cents you can save your hair.
In less than ten minutes you can
double It's beauty Your hair becomes
light, -wavy. fluffy. abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustrous and charming
as a young girls after applying some
Danderine. Also try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair.
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
OF your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or Is scraggy faded. dry.
brittle or thin. Besides beautlfying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandum; cleanses. purihes
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most win be af-
ter few weeks use, when you see
new hair-fne and downy at drst--
yes-hut really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II you care for pretty
/ soft hair. and lots OF It, surely get a
I 25-cent bottle OF Knowltons Dander-
I inc from any drug store or toilet coun-
ter and just try IL.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07

CEASE THROWING COLD WATER.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir.-The communication printed
yesterday in this city, over the sig
nature Of a registered nurse, in which
she warns the country and its women,
in effect, that the net result of their
honest endeavor to secure some train
ing, under the instruction of a regu-
larly registered" physician, will be
that they will become dangerous nuts
ances, it seems to me, is so worded
that il leaves a rather unfair impress
sion in the minds of the public of
these young women, their self-im-
posed work, and the results which
they hoped to attain. While it is
earnestly to be hoped that the Red
Cross will not become the victim Of
faddists, it is equally desirable, it
seems to me, that the wet blanket of
professional jealousy, or such unfair
statements, with reference TO these
young women, as that which follows,
should not be thrown over the con-
scientious effort of others to acquire
a foundation upon which they may
erect a structure which may prove
useful to the men in uniforms. The
statement to which / refer follows:
The noble work of nursing cannot
he learned in a three year hospital
course and if anyone who reads this
would wish to call in a ten-lesson
nurse to care for her brother during
an operation for appendicitis or for
an amputation Of the leg do 1t now
before the war, while doctors are in
easy reach. his family near and he
Is in his own home"
Everyone, especially those young
women, knows perfectly well two or
three things which the registered
nurse apparently has overlooked.
One. that these students have no idea
of taking any appendicitis cases, or
those of major amputatiOns, with no
other basis than a first-aid course
Second, that there are physicians and
others in this city equally competent
to give instruction as are the RED
Cross instructors" Of whom she
writes; and, third, that If this wal
develops into what well-infOrmed stu
dents OF military history now believe
there will be need for all the nurses
assistants available and for some oil
the registered nurses, also. And thai
the lack of her possession of a Red
Cross certificate and the name "Nur
ses Aid" will debar women who have
received instruction from other chan
nels-equally as competent as thai
Legitimate standardized channel
course she mentiOns-frOm being o.
service in time Of war seems to me e
be a trihe far-fetched
Possibly this is not what the regis
tered nurse wishes to imply, but tina
is the impression many persons have
received from her letter, despite thu
fact that, in one place she says tina
IF women must be trained in thil
superficial manner to meet an emer
gency, then let it be done in a wal
that will rebound to their credit, ant
let it be given by those whose officia
capacity as Red Cross instructor
shall fit them with that elementar.
knowledge which will stand for I
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
ARTILLERY COAST
RESERVE is FORMED

Special 70 THD EVENING JOURNAL. !
DELAWARE CITY. Del, April IT,
The organization OF the local Dela-
ware Coast Artillery Reserve Corps
was partly perfected last night. The
following officers were selected: r. L.
Cofer. captain; quartermaster SER
geant, Harris samonisky; sergeant.
William y. Nichols: corporals, Chas.
c. Warner and +. 70. Holiday; musi-
clan, Charles Heal; company clerk. +.
ID. Bender.
The selection OF the first and second
lieutenants will be made in the near
future. when the organization viii be
completed. Remaining appointments
Will be made on merit
About thirty persons attended the
meeting held last night. Reports were
presented and acted upon. The follow
ing details we're appointed in connec
ton with the patriotic meeting TO be
held next Tuesday evening: decora
lions. John Lasky George ID. Honi
day, Norbit Cook and Frank SchrOe
ter. The detail to confer with the la
dies OF the town is as follows: Henry
r. Higgins. Thomas b. Sadler ano
William X. Pennington.
Following the meeting. those pres
ent we're drilled for nearly two hours
A number of the members have had
military training, all officers appoint
cd having regular army or mhitary
college training.
The work was entered into with 9
will and from indications the organi
cation promises to become first clasl
military unit Infantry drill fundamen
tails were given last night and drlll.
will be held regularly.
A patriotic meeting will be helt
next Tuesday evening az which The
Hon. William s. Hilles will make az
address. with several other patriotic
features.