davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19

responsible for the music that rolled
out Of 1t. After tho troop. he'd given
several songs, all OF which the
men liked Immensely. that energetic
soldier gave clog dance on the judges
platform. The Depot Brigade gave an
exhibition drill.
Boxing was the event chosen by the
Three Hundred and Fifth Company Of
Engineers. with Noll. Of Company Is, and
Conway. OF Company D. as the prInci-
pals. Conway was fast with his work,
and delivered his blows 90 well that
he was declared the winner. c. B.
Jones, OF tho engineers. was referee.
n clown. who appeared to be almost as
supple as snake. and ventriloQuist
appeared for the Three Hundred and
Fifteenth Mnchine-Gun Battalion, while
the headquarters troop gave a we'll
executed calisthenic exhibition
All during the celebration the mill
tary police, thirty-four strong, in
charge of Sergeants Carlson and Dim
mick. kept order. and did good work
in Keeping tho field clear Tor the cele-
bratiOn.
Three thousand TROOPS, made up Of
details from all tho regiments and sep
arate units in camp, were present to-
night at big Liberty loan meeting.
held in the auditorium Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. This is
the hrst time tho now building has been
used. and 1t was decorated with hume
rous flags. and autumn foliage. The
meeting Is ono Of the many that will
he held In camp during the remainder
or tho Liberty loan campaign.
REPRESENTATIVE CARLIN
AMONG TIE SPEAKERS
Among the speakers were Represen-
tative c. G. Carlln, OF Alexandria,: S.
w. thinner. OF Petersburg; Rev. c. B..
Ryan. of Petersburg; Captain C. IL.
Emory. Of the Three Hundred and
Twentieth Infantry. and Bishop D. j..
OConnell, OF Richmond. General Cronk-
mite was seated on tho stage, as was
also Licutenant-ColoLcl l. II. Hunt.
Northumberland w. II. waldron and
other officers. The band OF the Three
Hundred and Twentieth Infantry fur
nished the music.
subscriptions to tho Liberty loan at
the camp have jumped 20 a total Of
$937,3o0. II was announced to-day, rep
resentins per capita subscription Of
$1,000. The Three Hundred and Nine
teenth Infantry Is leading. with a total
OF sles.250. with n per capital of $685..
The Bakery Company, No. /. has q
total OF $4,000, Its per capita being 500
The Trench M-rtar Battery comes third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
AUSTRIAN SAILORS MUTINY
\. AND CLASH WITH GERMANS
fBy Associated Pressl

by AESOClatcu freSsI
WASHINGTON, October 1S.-Ohlcial
diplomatic dispatches received here to-
day report mutinies in the Austrian
navy, and clashes between Austrian
sailors and crews Of the German sub
marine fleet base at Pola, in which
officers on both sides have been killed
and which resulted in decision to
change tho base Of the German hotifla.
Despite tho attempts OF the Aus
TRAN Admiralty to suppress the news.
IL reached hero to-day. coming by way
OF Bern. The Austrian crews arc said
70 have revolted under i'll treatment Of
officers and bad food, while the clash
with the German submarine crews was
caused by the overbearing conduct of
the latter.
The dispatches say the tension be-
tween the Austrian and German crews
became SO alarming that extraordinary
measures were taken TO prevent n
recurrence Of the nghting between
them. which included the decision to
move the German submarine fotilla
from the Austrian base at Pola 10 an
other point further south on the Adria-
tic. Fighting between the two sets Of
crews Is described as having been
sanguinary.
PROFOUND IMPRESSION
CREATED ny MUTINIES
This news OF mutiny In the Austrian
navy, received In the capital TODAY
almost at the same time as the Am
sterdam dispatches reporting further
mutinics In the German navy-thIs
time among submarine crews-crea,ed
asprofound impression among American
naval officers and among other officials
who have been watching the situation
with expectation since the first mu,inies
In the German fleet were reported n
few days ago
-ihe hrst signs OF mutiny In the Ger
man feet were regarded as most sig
nincant. since, unlike the army. IL has
endured little OF the hardship OF cam
psigning Dispatches from abroad.
however. confirm the opinion OF Amer
'can naval officers that it probably was
que In part at least to the drafting
OF seamen for submarine crews. ser
vice which has come TO hold tcrrors
TOT the German seaman because of the
infexible BritiEh policy OF never max
Ing any announcement whatever Of the
tate OF captured or lost crews Of the
German suhmcrsihlcs This suspense
as TO the fate OF comrades who 70 ont
never to be heard Of again was cx-
pected To undermine the morale Of the
navy.
sClashes between German and Aus
trian crews are regarded in naval cir
cies here as OF much significance mar
ticu!arly when considered in the light
OF, the extreme situation of Austria,
whose fighting forces are III tho noip,
OF exhaustion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
Democratic Campaign
Speaking Engagements

Speaking engagements have been
announced by J. n. HrcnnmHn, sec-
rotary OF the State Democratic COM
mittcc. ns follows:
WIGSTMORELAND DAvIs-Brfs-
toll. October 20 nIshD; Abingdon.
October 22i Giles, October ri.
HENRY c. STUART--Brnnswic
October ~.
II. ID. FLoOD-Bristol, October 20
tnighb: Abingdon. October r.; Giles.
October ri.
CHRISTOPHER d. GARNETT-
Gloucester, November 8.
GEORGE l.. ERowNING-FIu-
wanna. Monday, October ~.
THOMAS l.. HUNTBR-J. II. Nom
ror's store. Friday, October 10,
White Oak Schoolhouse. Saturday.
October 20; Tnckett's Mill, Thurs
day. October ~; Gnrrisonvjile, Fri
dny, October 20; Brooke StntIon.
saturday, October II.
WALTER G. MAPP-R a n c
County Court, salem, November 1.
JOHN II. sAuNDERS--Farn,v willie,
Friday night, October 20, Prince
Edward County. Saturday. Octo-
Der 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
in the per capt.. rate, with ss2.s7. It's

IN tho por capita fato with $SZ.S7. It's
total subscriptions amount to $4,000.
Lieutenant Charles NJ. Jones, who Is
In charge OF the campaign, has estab-
lished his headquarters al tho informa-
tion bureau. and Is kept busy furnish
ing blanks. and various data to the
command in tho cantonment. A spo-
cial bulletin will be issued tomorrow,
| covering all information on the Liberty
bond campaign. and these will be dis
tributed for the benent OF officers and
mon. Big outdoor meetings will DO
held ii tho Interest Of tho campaign. a
member from the campaign committee
70 be the speaker at each meeting.
These serles Of gatherings will extend
over several days, beginning Monday
afternoon in the Depot Brigade.
All OF tho men who will be trans
TERED from CT mp Leo will DO Pennsyl-
Vanlans. It was announced to-day. They
VIII be taken FROM the training bat
talions and sent to the Etghty-second
Division OF tho National Army. which
lanta. Ga. The departure OF the men
VIII be under way in u short time.
Omcers of the camp and citizens of
Petersburg have been invited by c. II.
Weller, OF the War Camp Community
recreation Service, and r. X. Atkin-
son. of the Camp Lee War Council, to
attend a Conference on Community
Adjudication for Wartime Service
which will be held in Washington, at
the New Willard Hotel. on Tuesday.
october %. The purpose OF tho con-
ference. MIR. Weller stated. is to pro-
mote a fighting spirit and efficiency
through organizing the leisure hour ac-
tivities OF soldiers In tho communities
outside their training camps. Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretaries Daniels
and Baker arc supporting the work Of
the conference. and II is said that they
Will be present. Tho conference will
plan for looking after soldiers in the
whole fields outside Of the camps, just
as various social organizations and
agencies are responsible for thcm in
side the reservations
Mr.. Weller Will visit Charlotte. Spar
tanburg, Atlanta and other cities in the
interest OF the work being done by the
War Camp Community Recreation Ser
vice.
1t was announced to-day that the
qualifications for an assistant Judge
advocate at Camp Lee had been modi-
fled SO as TO permit the appointment of
candidates regardless OF age. provide
they possess tho other necessary quail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
SOLDIERS LIKE MUSIC
Mrs. Lewis II. Mnchen Asks DOM
hons OF Grnphophone Records
for Cnmp Lee

Mrs. Lewis II. Machen. who Is deeply
interested In the success Of the War
.hnrary Fund, has also undertaken tho
task OF supplying the soldiers AZ C,omn
Lee with grnphophone records. She
invites all persons who have records
no matter of what brand. which have
iapsed into disusc. TO forward them to
her at her home. 3l4 East Franklin
street Through the Bayonet Camp
Lees newspaper. she has arranged to
nave thc records. distributed to the
men Of the National Army.
1t has developed that the men in
camp derive more pleasure from music
than any other form of amusement. and
consequently records for machines.
which arc found in every barracks. are
In great demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
ALAND ISLANDS MAY
- FALL PREY TO GERMANS

n 7 BY NEsOCiated PTesfl
ECOPENHAGEN. October IS-Nayal
and military operations agains, the
Aland Islands possibly may be the next
step In German strategy. Indications
OF such measure are found in the
sifa iegical discussion OF tho Oescl
Island campaign in various German
newspapers. which point out the de-
STABILITY Of sewing up the Gulf OF
FINLAND by acquiring the bases TO the
north as well as south Of the entrance.
sThe hfand Islands. of which there
ara eighty. are located in tho Gulf of
Hothnta north OF the entrance to the
Gull OF Finland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
SOLDIERS AT CAMP LEE
JOIN IN CELEBRATION

the men had been well trained In this
exercise. Six companies participated.
and their work was applauded by the
officers and men. Following this was
parade of men of the Three Hun
dred and Fourteenth Field Artillery.
headed by Colonel Welsh, commanding
the regiment. Several field pieces.
drawn by the men, were in tho pa
radc, and there was also a hoat show
ing Uncle Sam with the Kaiser by
the throat. Troops with wigwaE flags
gave out the message, BUY Liberty
bonds"
The Three Hundred and Eighteenth
Infantry was represented by several
hundred men. who sang patriotic songs
Over There" und Kaiser Bill"--all
of which met the favor of the audi
ence while the Three Hundred and
Thirteenth Field Artillery had one OF
it's members do n pole -climbing act
This stunt caused those viewing tho
celebration to look twice before they
believed their eyes, for the man climb
cd the pole upside down. When he
reached the top. he showed q Liberty
bond poster.
HUGE TALKING MACHINE
WITH SOLDIERS INSIDE
The Three Hundred and Fifth AM
muniton Train came in for a largo
part of tho applause. The men had
built n large talking machine which
was mounted on a motor truck. It
was made with horn and other appur-
tenances. especially handle for wind
ing, which one energetic soldier turn
ed industriously. Notwithstanding the
fact that men inside the machine were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
ASKS SIMS FOR DETAILS
Navy department Hears Nothing Fur.
th~r OF Encounter Between U-Dont
and American Destroyer.
nv Associated Pr.s,

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. October lS.-Tho
Navy Department cablcd Admiral Sims
to-day for detailed account OF the
encounter October l6. between q sub
masino and an American destroyer. in
which the latter received the first hit
scored by the Germans against an
American warship. The brief statement
given out last night contained all the
information that has reached the de-
pariment with tho exception OF the
name OF the vessel, withheld for MILL
tary reasons.
From the fact that tho DESTROYER
was able 10 make port. with only ono
Killed and five slightly wounded. on.
GERS mere believe that tho torpedo
probably, struck her far forward. 80
that the narrow forward bulkhcad held
out INC sea. The construction OF these
vessels is so light that IL one were
MT hm;dships. She probably would
break in two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19

which was pressed back to Moon Sound
by the enemy cruisers and torpedo
boats. Our ships Of the line Grayhd.
DAMN and Slava, and the cruiser Bayan
went out to meet the enemy in the
Gull. of Riga and drove back his van
guard by their IRE. They soon en-
countered the principal enemy fighting
units and engaged them. Among the
latter. were two DreadnouEhts OF the
Grosser Kurfuerst type (25.o00 tons).
During the battle the enemy adopted
the tactics of firing ut distances be-
yond the range OF our guns. his ar
tillery range being much superior to
that of our old ships OF the line.
FORCED TO RETIRE
AFTER STOUT DEFENSE
'-1n spite OF tho clearly manifested
superiority Of the enemy. our ships de-
Tended the entrance for a considerable
time. and only severe damage caused
by the FIRE OF his DreadnouEhts forced
us to retire into the waters OF tho
Moon Sound. AS a result OF several
hits beneath the water line the Slava
sank. Nearly all the crew were saved
by our torpedo boats.
puiib6 biiis our CONSN
batteries at the entrance to Moon
Sound dispersed by their fire enemy
torpedo boats which attempted to ap-
nroach our ships. Afterward the fire
OF one OF the enemy DreadnouEhts was
directed on these batteries and they
were nut out OF action in a short time.
Another detachment OF our naval
forces In Moon Sound kept back fierce
enemy attacks from the north in tho
rear OF our combating forces. These
enemy attacks did not succeed
The Slava. built in 1908, was an old
type battlcship Of 1856 tons, 397 feet
in length. seventy-six feet beam, and
twenty-siS feet draft. Her armament
consisted OF four twclvc-inch and
twelve si1-inch guns. with twenty-four
secondary battery guns and four tor
pedo tubes. Her speed was eighteen
Knots. She had n complement Of SIS
men.
Three sister ships Of tho Slava, the
Imperator Aleksandre Ill. tho Boro-
dino and the Knyaz Suvorov, were sunk
during the Russo Japanese War in the
battIe OF the Sea OF Japan, May, 1905.
The Japanese captured a fourth sister
ship. the Orel. which is now the
Japanese Iwami.
The Slava Was stationed in the Gulf
Of Riga az long ago as April, 1916. in
which month the German admiralty re-
ported having dropped bombs upon her
in that gulf. several hits and fire be-
ing reported. Her men were involved
In the disancction in the Baltic fleet
which followed the revolution. but later
were restored 10 favor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
HE HAS IRON
In HIS BLOOM

That IS why he 10 such great winner.
accompanies 80 much: why he 60
comes obstacles and knows NO snrh
thing as failure.
Iron In the successful fornui. 70.
Peptiron. which also includes nen.in
nux. celery and other tonies, ssdstiv..
and digestives. helps 10 give strenr+L
color and body to the blood: redd,ns
pale cheeks. steadies tho nerves. non,'
body. "oio
Peptiron 10 In pill form, chseo,.t.
coated, pleasant to take. easily as.in,t.
lated--the most successful con,bInat,nr
or iron that Its makers, c. l. Hood o.
Lowell. Mass. know of. w.
1t is the medicine for yon.
~ WIZ put Iron into your blood-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19

hoations. The final date for the apn,,.
cations to be in the hands OF IN, a.
vision advocate has been extended "a
Saturday. October 20.
Private William p. Walters. Of Gov,
pnny f. Three Hundred and Seven
teenth Infantry. has boon dIscharraa
from the military service, on accovu.
OF having been inductsd thera,n
through error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
DEATHS

I.FFF'INEW EI.L.-Died, at VIRGINIA Hos
pita! at a. NJ, October IS, MRS no
hEhTA LEFFI%GwELL. wife Of Arthur
l.eWngwci She leaves girl eight years
o!d ny a former husband. Mildred Boswell.
Funeral notice later.
Warrington and PHILADELPHIA naDers
pIcase copy:
cAEIER;-Dicd. at II p. ~, October 49,
1911, ut 700 North Fifth Street KARO,
hfT NJ CARTIER. daughter Of Mr. and Mira.
FUNERAL notice laier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
REssIANs ARE TRAPPED
- by GERMAN FORCES

li'y Associated Pressl
BERLIN, October IS Nia London).-
The Germans have taken 10. 900 prison-
ers and nifty guns on Oescl Island. the
War Once reports
THE Russian naval forces in tho Gulf
OF Riga have been trapped by the Ger
mans. according 10 the announcement.
1t says German naval units arc lying
IN the eastern portion of Kassar Bay
north OF Oesei Island, and arc barring
the passage westward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-19
HUGE TALKING MACHINE
WITH SOLDIERS INSIDE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. to hire II good Ford mechanic
to go South. Also Will buy several Sec
ond hand F6rds: See Mr.. r.. A. Long.
Stnmpfs Hotel. 10 10 A. NJ.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21
Dr. J. A. Bias
 VETERINARIANS

Have your stocks teeth looked at; It will save you horse and feed ol- l treat all diseases pertaining to de mestic animals.
 Office phone 194; residence phoD 296. Calls answered day or night
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
 PRESCOTT POST OFFICE

February 22nd, George Washing tons birthday, being legal holiday, the post office will be closed except at l0:0O a. m. to 11;00 a. m. At this hour all departments will be open. Rural carriers will not make their respective routes on this date. Rural route patrons will receive their mail by calling at the office at the hour mentioned above.
 John A. Marr, P. NJ.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21

JUST RECEIVED, a car load of Pu- aski, the best COW and horse feed on the market See me before you buy and l will save you money oa your feed bill. J. M. Haltom, at Farmers Union Warehouse.
 The committee appointed by the city council to select places for in- stalling lights at the city park, met with the ladies of the Park Associa- tion and plans were formulated for the placing of are lights throughout the park at once.
 k. H. Murrah, Rosston route num- Der three, was here today visiting relatives and friends and attending to business matters. Mir. Murrah has our thanks for his subscription to The Nevada News, Nevada county's all home-print paper.
 Don't forget that paper has ad- vanced in price nearly 300 per cent and yet the subscription price of the Nevada News remains the same. If you are behind on your subscription. hand us dollar and get on the "honor roll"
 The annual Old Fiddlers Contest held at Rosston on the 10th was the greatest success. The attendance ex- ceeded that of any previous gather ing and great big time was had by everyone present. A list of the prizes and the winners will be announced later.
 w. T. Almand, of Mt. Moriah, was attending to business matters here this afternoon. MT. Almand is repre- sentative of the Continental Supply Company of Chicago, and wants number of agents to solicit in this ter ritory. The work is easy and the pay good.
 At the Park Hotel: J. P. Bowen. J. I. Davis, w. L. Tucker, w. E. Crouch, Stel Rutherford. w. O. Goodlow. A. D. McRaven, Harry F. Kapp, Miss Archer, Little Rock; W. O. Irby, Pig gott; F. M. Wheeler, St. Louis; Tom Wallis, Gurdon; R. E. Duzenberry, Texarkana; J. P. Jones, Momble; J. Dougan, Dallas; D. Feltman, P. o. Egan, Chicago; w. K. Lemley, Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21

Harry F. Kapp, district demon stration agent, and Miss Emma Ar cher, state home demonstrator, of Little Rock, are in the city today in conference with the county agents, MT. Ferguson and Miss Griswold.
 The News has a scholarship in Tyler Business College for sale. This is the largest school of it's kind in the world and if you want to send one of your children to a good business school, see us.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21
Berry's minted Epson Salts Palatable and Cooling
 1Oc HeSterly's s. 2 Registered Druggists
 Phone 73

Mrs. K. Stitt, who has been keeping house for Arthur w. Newth for the past six months, left this morning for a 10 days trip to McGehee and other points in the state.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Brooks and daughter, little Miss Marion Louise Brooks, came up from Hope this morning and remained a few hours with relatives and friends.
 We are now located in the court house where we shall be glad to have our friends and customers call on us. Nevada County Abstract Company R. L. Blakely, manager. 22w2
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21
(2E; m @A-!.zz { 1ITO0DAya!sa1
GLORIA'S ROMANCE, No. l5 The Murderer at Bay" PATHE NEWS WEEKLY
 LUKE COMEDY
THURSDAY BLANCHE SWEET in THE STORM"

Two young people caught on an island in storm forms the backgrouui for a strong emotional story which Blanche Sweet plays with character istic power. If life ended all hau oily and all lovely; girls married millionaires despite difficulties, t would be some world, wouldn't til But this does happen in "Ths Storm" and makes a happy and beautiful ending to a strong, we'll acted drama. Cast: Blanche Sweet Theodore Roberts, Thomas MeighM Richard Sterling, Chandler House
 WHEN THE SHOWS START. First show begins 7:l5: second SAi Matinee, 2:30 and 3:45.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21
STIFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED

Cramped muscles or soreness fol- lowing cold or case of grippe are eased and relieved by an application of Sloan's Linment. Does not stain the skin or clog the bores like mussy olntments or plasters and penetrates quickly without rubbing. Timber up your muscles after exercise, drive out the pains and aches of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, strains, sprains and bruises, with Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle today. At all Druggists, 25.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21
Kodak Finishing
SICK LIVER CAUSES DIZZINESS

eHadache, biiiousness, chronic con- stipation and muddy complexion are signs that your overworked liver needs Po-Do-Lax to take up part of the burden. Po-Do-Lax is Natures rem edy, a liquid laxative derived from the Mayappie, e gentle liver stimu- lant that increases the flow of bile and by it's mildly laxative quality carries off the impurities that have clogged the intestines and aids Nature to clear the blood. Get a bottle to-day. At all Druggists, soc. -
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.

On account of Washington's Birth day we will be closed Thursday, Feb ruary p.
 BANK OF PRESCOTT,
 FIRST STATE BANK.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21
Telephone 294.

We would appreciate it if you would call PAP when you know of anyone leaving town or arriving, a party Of any kind or anything else that would go toward making a newsy town paper. Will you do it?
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-21

Miss Oldgirl-That joke you have been telling is as old as the hills. Miss Pert-I suppose you heard t then, when you were young