davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver.
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day In aud day
out, TO feel clean inside: no sour bile
10 coat Your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head no constipa-
ton. bilious attacks, sick headache
colds. rheumatism or gassy. acid stom-
ach, YOU must battle on the inside like
YOU battle outside. This is vastly more
important. because the skin pores do
while the bowel pores do, says a we'll
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day a glass OF hot
water with a tcaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it. This viii cleanse
purify and frcshen the entire alimen-
taiy tract before putting moro food
into the stomach.
Get quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant, Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tenn OF these vile posous and toxins !;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
YOU felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac-
emulation OF body poisons. begin this
treatment. and above all. keep 1t up.
As soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, sweetcning and purifying,
90 limestone phosphate and hot water
before breakfa act on the stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowcls.--Ad..-.'.~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING
Executive Hoard Governing Soccer Hns
Completed Pians for Opening


The executive committee of the Rich
inond Association Football League,
which has control of soccer football
in this city. met last night and COM
pleted arrangements for tho opening or
the league season on SATURDAY. -Four
referees for the games were appoint
cd--E. +. Scrutton, i. Finlay r.. r.
Woolstcnholnc and II. Erown. The re-
manning officials Will be selected from
tho players or various clubs. The ar.
rival Of the uniforms for the players
is the only thing that is likely To keep
tho teams from starting the season on
Saturday.
bylaws TO govern Tho playing Of
AL the games were adopted and OK
tracts OF interest TO players and fol-
lowers or tho game follow:
Rule 5-Manasers Of the teams ma :
carry as many PLAYERS on their roster
IS they sec NJ.
Rule s-P,aycrs not IN uniforms viii
not be allowed 20 take part in amy
game.
Rule Players must be members 81
tho association six days prior 10 par
'ictpating In any game. An exception
81 this rule viii lie taken in the first
game.
Rule IA player arriving late a,
games will not bc allowed 10 play If
his team has Who'll" team on tho ticld
Rule l3--Tcam~ not ready at start
lhS tlinc VIII 10 given 1ttctn minutes
to get together. VI at til" end Of the
time they arc not ready. the referee
shall use his own judgment III award
ing tho game 10 tho opposing team.
Rule Ii-Eefsrees VIII use their own
Judgment as TO whether or not grounds
arc in 1T condition to play
Rule ls-Ali equipment. with oxccp-
ton OF shoes, VIII he tho property OF
tho association. Ia Oh PLAYER viii FUR
Gish mis- own shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
VIRGINIA TROOPS EAGER
TO III: ORDERED HOME

WAsiIiNGToN. January 3.--r:nlisted
men ~ To" Second Infantry. Virginia
National Guard. arc appe aiing II some
"f th"ir friends IN Washington 10 en-
dcavor I" bring about. II possible. their
recall from duty on the Mexican Dor
dor Tho Second Infantry Of the Nir-
gInia Guard is stationed al Browns
villc. Texas. aud the mon complain
that ut is time ~" wer, receiving our
homc2oing orders
The following telegram. signed En-
listed Mon of tho Second Virginia In
iantrI. WAS received in Washington
to-day.
we, enlisted mon Of the Second Sir-
Ginia Infantry. arc forced to cry 1T
last for Our rights aud want To know
why wc have not received the same
courtesy ~ other organizations that
have been relieved from border duty
We hav" stood the lardships Of many
months Of strenuous military training.
aud have executed every order and
command with The highest efficiency.
and yet wc lack consideration.
N NC were to 10 returned homo
TIC order ~ which wc arrived II is
tim" Nc were receiving our home going
orders. other troops that have not had
tho amount II border service and train
ing as w. have been sent t. their
horn"s months ac".
For that reason No think il is tim.
that oar representatives, were doing
something for ". ami that We should
he included ~ tho next organizations
sent home. Nc honestly believe tina,
II TIL" proper pressure lie brought /.
bear upon tn. officials By Our State
Representatives. vs. will be the next 10
leave. although We have been expect
ing 10 lcav. since the first troops were
SEM home
inquiry among Virgins Representa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

frS, 5aSeons m'IeK,ms Mart II
Won: Easter Greetings; IL Ciiano,Herl.
Harry. Ito tTudor). to |. 10 and
: TO 6. third. Time. Its SO. Norman,
6tltle. Cueno. Hondinar. SmusEler and
Pasha also
Second--one milo and sixteenth-Had-
full. 100 tCrump). Ii To =. 10 , and to ..
won: Counterpart. l06 tLykeI. to I. to =
and ) to ,. second: Lady Power, l0l
Drown. TO L. to and to ;. third.
Time IA. - Billy Baker p!sturher ami
d-n,leIGrea, Dolly. 100 ,,Merime,c.,:;
lF. Robinsonp. I 10 ). 10 and out see.
nnd; Burbank. % tCrampl 3 To l. even and
out. third Time. Ii5 %. out ana Eirey
also ran.
Fourth---me handicap--lfcrbert Temple.
i0o fWtlliams), to :, to and to 4.
Won: youghee. 100 tF. Rohinsonp. to ..
to and to g. second: lin Wakeiey. TO-
aDourschl: 10 to !. to and to >. third.
Time. al 50. Ben Hampson and Gamer
FifsfE,,mls and twenty yards-yodes; los
Won; peruSsino. loi .naTrsstni 10 to i
r 1H,anovsrI,s e. to and % i miro:
ash Emma tuaa, 'n anG trieste also ra ay
LSneh. 1os nyks' !, ~t to ). " to 10 sna
giving: lo2 tGourieyl. is to i, 6 to i and
II 10 ). to 10 and to 2. second: Thanks
: to l. third: rime. i:A As. Devilfish,
Moscora and Greetings also raE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
REFUSED WRIT
Charles \. Rosc 10. Fails to t.ct Relief
From Supreme Court In
Property suit.

Tho supreme Court OF Appeals yes
'erday refused the petition Of tho
Charles \. Rose 20. req! estate agents
of this city. FOR writ OF error ana
supcrscdcaS 10 the judgment Of the Cir
cunt Court OF the city Of Richmond.
which denied them commissions for
services they claim to have rendered IN
bringing Charles *. Dualop in touch
with bus crs for his property.
The court also refused a writ or or
ror to i. I. Sheets. who failed in the
circuit Court Of Norfolk city To OBJ
tain u clear title to certain property
and 10 w. \. i. Moncurc, who lost III
tho Circuit Court Of .Albcmarlc couu-
~ III = civil suit against Virginia l..
Nawter. whom he claims to have pa i'll
fcg 80 acrcs of land. whereas. as a
matter Of fact, il is asserted. he came
into possession Of only l5s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
PLAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
BASEBALL MAGNATES SEE
WAY TO USE THEIR PARKS
agent Of ProfcsstonnI Team In Chicago
to Obtain support OF Ills
scheme.
lBy Associated Press.

IBy Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 3.--'rhat certain
baseball maRnatcs arc considering a
plan TO utilize their ball parks for
professional football and to back fnan-
cially league Of national proportions
next FAIL is the report brought here
from Detroit. An agent Of - profcs,
sional football team which played its
game ON Navin Field. tile american
League grounds. in Detroit. was in CHI
cago to-day. according TO a morning
paper to enlist support for his under
taking from tho owners Of ono Of the
major league clubs.
The plan involves the organization
Of leagues along the lines Of profess
sional baseball. 1t is proposed to en-
list the services OF those ball players
who arc also football stars. and the
rcma inder of the teams Will he recruit
Cd from college graduates.
among the cities mentioned as pros
receive members Of the now league are
Chicago. New York. Detroit Pitts
hurGh. Cleveland. indianapolis aud CO.
lumbus
The season would begin Al the close
~ the baseball season and continue as
long as the weather WAS favorable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Lyrics Midwcck Change.

Whimsical variety describes the per
iotinancc Of Kitncr. Taylor and Mac :
NAY. trio Of eccentric comedy enter
tanners. who have - prominent spot
on tn" new bin which comes to the
Lyric FOR the latter half Of the week.
opening with the matinc" performance
to-day. The men--an EnElishinan. al,
American and Scot - crowd a
diversity Of funnyisms In the fifteen
minutes allotted TO the act. y nov
cit- IL promised ia the offering Of Ira
VITA brothers and Mr.. Ssel. the last
named being silent partner ia the
aci-a trained seal. Mr.. Seal is u very
actiN" partner however, and is con-
'ihuaily IN III" foreground. performing
some remarkable tricks. Young anu
Brown. singing and dancing girls have
repertoire Of songs and dances and
cNchans. some lively feminine pattcr
and chatter. Comedy and acrobatics.
balancing aud Juggling make up the
exhibition !" hc given by the Three
Bobs, English specially performers.
There win be the usual change IT mo-
ton pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Church Hill Quint
Has Hard Schedule

RObert Hell, manager Of the
Church nm Athletic Club bnskct-
ball Iuint. one OF the leading tennis
In the city. has arranged ~ pretty
strcnuOus schedule for neat week.
rho boys VIII Journey away from,
home for two Enmcs. playing Trim
ttS College I'm Durham ON Iursdny
night. aud Randolph Macon College
In Ashland or Saturday night. The
crucial Rnme of the week. however.
will he played ON neat Monday
night, when the boys clash with
fntrmOunt In game TINT will dc
eide first Diucc I'm the Fcdrrntion
IcnSue. ON Saturday night Of this
week the Church Hin boys viii
Journey to Norfolk to bnttie the
Park iiil Athletic Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
MARY MONTUoSE WINS DERBY
Of L. =. FIELD TRIALS CLUB
ny A.socia,ed Press

IVY NNr''IIWTN'I T'FFNS.
GRAND JUNCTION, TENN, January
MARY Mon,rose. = pointer. owned
by William Zieglcr. Of New York. and
handled by Robert Armstrong. OF Der
her, y. -, to-day won the Derby or
the United states Field Trials club
here. The pointer Concho Dick, enter
cd by {. Il. Dufcld. Of Tulsa, Okla.
was awarded second place. and Master
Pes. a setter owned by pr Ward Axes
Ter. of Marshall. Mimi, third
Twcnty-siX dogs competed. eight be-
ing run in final heats to-day
One brace OF the thirty-onc dogs en-
tered in the all-age stake ran a nrst
series trial this Afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
BASEBALL MtGNtIE.S
LEAVE CINCINNATI

~ Associated Press
CINCINNATI. ONO, January 5.-hn
If the out -of-town baseball men who
had attended tine meeting OF the Ma
ttonal Baseball Commission here yes
terday had departed for their homes
Tonight: Among the last IL leave
were President Edward Barrow. or the
International League, who announced
that the league meeting which WAS to
have been held in Cincinnati yeSter
DAY viii be held in New York within
ten days OF two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured While lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope .ot cure was an operation Truases did
me no good. Finally ! got hold OF some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned. although I doins hard work
lost time. no trouble. I have nothing To sell
but Will give full information about how you
may ind a complete cure without oDeratfon
II You write to me. Eugene N. Puiien, Car
penter. 7i6-C Marceiius Avenue. Man8squ an
70 any others s.,h who are ruptured.yon may
rnpturs and the worry and danger Of an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

heard here is said 10 be ideal. notably
because the title role will be sung BY
Il Japanese. Tamaki Miura. II Is wor-
thy of note. too. that the American
parts. the naval officer and the consul
viii both be sung by .s,ncricans-Rlc-
cardo Martin as Piukcrton. and Thoma :
Chalmers as Sharples7. /, Is understood
that there will be hfty-six In the O..
chastra and nifty in the chorus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Hijou's Fnrcc md Music.

HijOu's Farce md Music.
Plenty Of amusement far from sub
tic IN its appeal. is 10 he found at
Tic Bitou this week. in My Aunt From
Utah" the farce with music which is
the weeks offering. !; isn't supposed
To he u problem play Or n sobby ,nelo-
drama. and IL decidedly is neither. 1t
was constructed to Kill time good
numoredly. and this II does.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Douglas Gordon.
Grand Opera Next Week.

Grand Opera Next Week.
OF the three standard organizations
or grand opera in the United States.
one Will appear here at the Academy
OF Music for one performance next
Wednesday, January 10. when the Bos-
ton National Grand Opera Company
will present Puccinis intensely dra-
matte Madame Butterfly" While the
opera has been sung here before. il
has never been given a fully adcquat e
production but once. and that was a
number Of years ago. when the Saw
age English Grand Opera Company
presented it. The cast which will he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Que ,cnr Tor Stealing o,ern,l..

Frey Gaddy. TIC ctdcr OF tn. gang
OF negroes who succeeded in IN salltnr
the iienrico County jail several weeks
ago. yesterday MS found guilty ~ the
Ilcnrico circuit cour, If stealing dN"
pairs Of overalis from H.. !. Tinborla lic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLAYERS
RELEASED TO SPRINGFIELD

~ Associated Press.
DETROIT. January 3.--IHtchrr Alton
and outncldor Walker. obtained hy TIA"
Detroit Americans from tho Virginia
I.casus. have hocn released t. tho
Springfield 'ohio) Club. subject 10 10.
call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
II. wilson In Irish Character.

Al. IL. WILSON III lTlsh
Admirers oil Al. III. Wiis"n-and they
arc undoubtedly numerous eujoycd 10
the utmost his performance al the
Academy Of Music last night III MY
Killarney Rose. play by Herbert
Hall WinSlow. with songs for the most
part by Mir. Wilson himself. Last sea :
son Mr. Wilson played admirably in
piece called rs the Years Roll on
IN which he assumed tho role Of an
aging man: this season he has gone
back to youthfulEcSs again, hut with
considerably more restraint than for
mcrly marked his Metz characterize
lions.
lie is 20 longer Metz. but has turned
to the entente for Il character. Last
night he appeared "a young Irish
man. and. il must be admitted. with
still, that fault was outweiEhed by
the fact that he was in excellent voice
and sang better than he has in years.
OF course. he still INDUCED in tricks
there's where the money iics--but oc-
casionaliy he did bit Of real singing
And the audience rcjoiced in every
note. whether trick tone or straie (
production.
Further. while the play * ncgli-
siblc. il is Well put on, and il gave
opportunity to several good actors. par
,iculariy William :. Gill Tor Charles
H. DaNIs--he doublcd) and William
Cullinetun. and afforded great deal
of wholesome entertainment to a large
audience Of his loyal admirers. who,
as has been mentioned, arc undoubted-
~ numerous. And there is this about
Al. II. wilson's shows: when people go
To sec one nf them they always know
what 10 expect. and always get il.
which can't he said Of many a show
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
To Post Big Forfeit
for lnterleague Series
IBy 4 associated Press. !

fSE .fSsUVIHtVH I4Tess.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. january s.
'Th0mas j. Hickey, president of the
m e r c n n Associations, announced
here to-day that arrangements had
been made between hImseIf and
President Barrow. OF the nterna-
tional League, for the posting Of
bond OF ab0.(10 by each league to tn
sure that each circuit Will finish the
tnterlcaRue series which has been
arranged between them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

and given ono year III the state Pcni-
Tertiary. The grand jury Indicted Rob-
"rt Jackson for shooting Walter stew
art.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Personals aad Briefs.

Mrs. J. S. Little, Of Fulton. is confined
10 her homo. seriously III.
Mrs. II. L. MCtlccry and sol. Crozicr.
Of West Alexander. are visiting friends
at Mt. Hope. Ohio.
Howard Glass. Of Fulton has returned
from Brllairn. where he sneEt thn last
Mrck with friends.
Il. L. Wamslry. Of Elm Grove. hns re-
turned from n short business trip &"
7 nrkrrshurE.
Mrs. j. S. Abettell. of Columbus. O.,
is visiting relatives ut Woodsdalc. for
:rNcrnI days
George McLurn. Of Pittsburgh. was
calling on Elm Grove friends ycster-
day.
Miss Henrietta Clinton. Of Fairvirw.
is visiting relatives in Edge WOOD for
several days.
Miss julie Harris. of ParkrrahurS, has
returned home after :isIilrS relatives
in Pleasant Valley for the past week.
NJ. ". Ruth. Of Dallas. is confined 10
his homo on account OF Illness.
Todd Moore, Of Pittsburgh. is visiting
his parents in West Alexander for Sow
rral days
L: r Moore. of West Alexander. Is
seriously i'll At his homo.
Miss Fannie Fisher. Of Dallas. is Wis
iting relatives at Woodsticld. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
merchant craft without an hours de-


lay.
The report touches on the various
naval conferences attended by American
officers but adds nothing to what Is
known Of the questions taken up or
decisions reached. Throughout the
lengthy document the secretary is care
full to avoid any statement that might
be Of service TO an enemy.
The secretary pays tribute to the
marine corps which has lived up to Its
best traditions he says. as will be
shown when the war is over. The ma
riue regiment in France. he says. will
soon BIZ. considerably augmented In It's
service with General PcrshinE's army.
Development of naval aircraft has
been remarkable. the secretary says. due
largely to the success Of the Liberty
motor.
1T may be stated with confidence"
he says. that at the present moment
We have an American flying boat act
ually flying with an American engine
which Is uneXcclled by any foreign craft
OF the type.
The secretary dIscloses the fact that
American coast patrol stations harc
been authorized abroad and will BE- In
operation next year. but gives no de-
tails.
the possibility Of an International navy
to keep the world peace. Such an
agreement cannot he CHERISHED now, he
says. that all the world Is at war.
But II this condition could not he
reached In time Of peace" he adds.
may we not believe that it will be one
Of the Compcnsations for tho terrible
tragedy Of war;
Each naval power should assign units
to the international force in proportion
to It's wealth and population. tho Sccrc
tary suggests. adding:
ITO such police OF the sea this
country will be ready to make full con-
tributlon. and to that end the nXpan-
sion that now crowds all the old and
new shipbuilding resources sill soon
place this country In a position to fur
nish as many and as powerful ships
as will come from any other country. I.
would be lasting calamity If. wacn
this war ends. there should llngcr as
a, burden upon a people. already neav
fly taxed by war. a competitive program
Of costly naval construction. This
country will. no doubt take Its proper
place in bringing about such provisions
In the peace treaties as will never again
cnnstrain any nation to adapt its naval
program to the program of some other
nation from which there IS the cnmpcl-
Ing menace OF possible and .unprovoked
attack Such compulsion Is the very
negative of natural and orderly naval
development. II means the. tyranny OF
q program dictated by apprehension
rather than the free choice Of stand
ard suggested by national needs and
supported by national Idoas An inter-
national navy. on the contrary. Will
make possible such naval development
as each nation. deems fitting for It's own
peoplc II will also serve the parlla
ment Of man" by providing naval force
ample enough TO give validity to inter-
national DEGREES and strong enough to
keep invlolate the peace Of the world"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-To young
officer. commanding the first tlotilla or
American destroyers to reach the war
zone when the United States entered
the world war. Secretary Daniels, 'urrs
in his annual report made public today.
to f,ad the war slogan Of the naval SER
vice. Asked by the British admiral to
whom he reported when his ships would
be ready for work against the submar-
ines after the long voyage, the officer
replied:
I'VE arc r+ady now.
THAT was not the language OF boast
ms" Daniels says In describing the in
cident. 1t was the prophecy and
pledge OF our service with those lighting
lin a common cause.
During peaceful :'cars the navy has
been quietly but steadily perfectlnS It
self IL meet the time OF war. Now the
hour for which il has been preparing
has arrived Our sword is drawn. AMI
no one will dispute that the. blade is
keen and free from the rust and its
temper true.
-'Whilc I may not speak IN detail or
the greater naval operations. it may be-
stated that tho record is ono ~ inCrsas-
ing power. % developing reSourccful-
ness apd Of cooperative, achievement
which the American people may we'll
survey with national pride. While The
details Of whatever have done and how
we have done II must wait until 1t IS
permissible 70 spread them upon public
record. this summary mar be given to
our people:
I'm the navy we have prepared for.
and have met the duties Of the present:
we are preparing for and are confident
we will be able to meet any call for
greater duties. for more eNactinG re-
sponsibillties. The best way TO So
cure enduring peace is TO prepare I'M
ceasingly. night and day. for the win
ming Of the war. whether il be long or
short. This we have done: this we are
doing and this We will continue TO do"
For The corning year. Mr. Daniels pro-
poses naval budget Of Sl.03a. 66o.5nc
which is not itrmized in his report. In
various ways. he says. It will be neces-
sary to ask for additional funds as the
session OF congress proceeds. He points
out however. that appropriations for
ZINE last fiscal year totalled S1.542. 1926.
for the navy and for d thirteen month
period S1.9n5.4l0.9SQ. Congress provided
literally. he says. and leCislatcd for
the navy with vision and wisdom.
This was done. too" he adds" in me
broadest spirit OF national patriotism by
members OF all political parties"
port showing the war expansion OF the
navy include the following:
Since Jan. /. 1917. the naval force has
increased from $500 officers and $4,000
men to $4,000 officers and $4,000 Men.