davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
LAUREL RESULTS

Payment ~ tRobinson}. ;sfo. ,sstssS o and
$3.50. FIRST; Lindsey, Az iRice). $3.50, $40.
second; Sallie Waters. liz (RyanJ. S570,
THIRD. Time, 1903 40. Flapper, Beaupere,
kAte Glenn. Banusna IL. anu Ihamur also
seeond-mile..Phil Unsar... ia tLyke),
Kowanj. ss:so and sz.70. second: cudd die
~. So; BurElst. Blue Flax. Lone Land Land
rinkie BELL and Flare Also ran.
rhird-Six furlongs-Tippity witchet los
irsowa1n', soy. nso ana g, nrst: Corn
sd "a e Sais.s ;t hs2sss na ;ssiiSS
third. Time. 1:lt AS. Tea Caddy and
Fourth-ave and ono half furlongs-Ann.
chen io6 {McTaggartJ. $3.50. $40 and Sa50,
irst; Lady LonEfeiiow. iG5 (W. CoIlinsj,
$3.50 and sssQ. sec9nd; Miss Bryn. III;
tan. Golden Glow and George W. Avery also
.t'lfth..one mile.-cel,o Ioa tAmbrose),
s3G.7o. Sll.5o and 1850. nrst: Gloomy Gus.
i0z "a; Colllnsl. $3.50 and $3.50. second
Ed Roche. LOO tItowanJ. $3.50, third. Time,
1;t2 81: Wapkeag. Right. Firing Line and
slxth..n,iie and a observation-disclosures. Ill
tticel: 1850. $3.50 and 1880. nrst; Lottery,
lOs tW. ColiinsJ. $s.7O and S4.4O, becond
Dan. III a. Collins, }3.3V. third. Time.
LAP 10 Libyan Sands. Lazy Lou. Kills also
oseysn,h-nil.. and seventy yards-Felucca.
H. Eps ~ M s. es;! Siss.'t <:
l:A as. SeaEull, The Dean. Sarxon IL.
Alma H.. Lady Bob also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First race-six furIonEs-Robert L. Owen.
Us tGentry). $50. $500 and t2.To. first:
Syrocco. lle tNur3hyl, iil.b0 1910, second !;
Hon Tr9mp IlA tshillinG). .a.36. third.
Cathedral. Charley Nolte and Jack Stuart
also ran.
Second = six furlonEs :. Fells~oop. 1I2
SGenuyl. $3.50. $50 ana Si7O. hrst: sun
nash. lOS Connolly. fi.20 and 1910, sec
9nu; Philemon los tMerimceh 1870. third.
ZINE; IL; Freeman: Emma J. s.. Home
Trumps, Dr. Barlow. Applejack and Avis
Th!rd-mils and u Hixteenth-sanron Girl.
= SIsiishan,. $3.50. $40 and sa.4o. hrs,
l:5l: Princess Janice. Kentucky Girl. Tours.
ConfsEraiion Thornwood Birka also ran
,fourth-rnile and sixteenth-Franklin.
o. tst:arnsl. sS:s9. 1880 and .2.+o.. nrst
.Is5. second; Enc ,son csek?!an. ''i iis eM,
maker. Reserve. Faux Col. Jack 'Dowd and
HeSperus also
~ |Sonn%nIip., Iii, ,as:, and $40: isss
f,rst Star io7 DE Garner). tso.4o. tHira.
TINE l:5o. Just T., KierbeIn. Milton
also ran.
;Six,i,-;si1 fnIIonEs1HamIlton A.: 10
Day. los twnhsy. $1,000. $3.50. second ;
Storm Bound. ITO tJeneotO. 1910. third.
Time Time. , i;ia '-S ~, A,ma sehorr. Star Baby,
also
Seventh-one mile and a sisteenth-sayo-
maria loI tMerimee,, 1870. 50, 1910. nrst;
l:5o. Grasmerc. Athletic Girl. Beauty Shop,
Bob Oundon, ReptOn also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
hit safely, although no got to second
Twice when John Collins mured two
lilies Benny sent his way.

Cicotte had Burns's number the frst
two times he came up. tanning George
each time. Burns got back In tho
fourth. when his hit sent In the sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

The plays did not have TO step live
ly. The sun beaned brightly, and Old
Sol made ovcrcoats and wraps uncom :
Portable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

Benny Kauf was presented with a
gold cane by some admirers just be-
fore the game. But Benny did not
repay their kindness. He could not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
ROBERTSON THE HERO
GREAT CATCH SAVES GAME,
AND HIS HIT WINS CONTEST
outhelder Makes Sensational Dive Az
ter Gandil's wnilop to Deep
Center-Necessnry Run.
ny ARTHUR sTRUWE.


NEW YORK. October 1o.-Hal Davy
Robertson. double hero OF the worlds
series. The rishtnelder Of the Giants
went Happy" Fclsch one better to-
day. Not only did he save his team
from defeat. but his bat paved the way
ior victory. 1t was tho first worlds
series game between tho White Sox
and Giants played on the Polo Grounds,
and 1t was also New York's FIRST VIC
Tory Davy has not been going well
this year. His batting eye had lost
It's luster, but his fielding was good.
But to-day both were spectacular.
both stunts came at a crucial mo-
mcnt. and ench came in the fourth
inning. Benton had been pitching
good ball. He had two men out in the
fourth when Felsch sent a singing
single to center. Gandil then came up.
far and high. 1t was headed for the
righthcld grand-stand. Robertson ran
way back To the spectators II look
cd as II tho ball was over his head.
lie made a diving leap at the ball.
caught and held 1t and then crashed
into the fence.
The thousands in the grand-stands
with their applause. They cheered the
game outfleldcr as he came in from
the field. and they kept up their deaf
ening noise as Davy strobe to the plat @
in the same inning. the first man TO
bat for his side. And doing the unex-
pected. Davy crashed into one of CT
cotte's high ones and sent the ball over
Jackson's head to almost the same wall
where he had made his miraculous
catch Just few seconds before. When
the ball had been retrieved. Dayy was
anchored on third. Holke brought him
home with a double. 1t was the only
run New York needed as the White
Sox went scorelcss. Robertson's bat
ting. however. did not stop with his
triple. He made two singles. one in
the second End one in the eighth. His
batting average for the day was $50.
Had Robertson not caught that ny
off Gandirs bat the White Sox would
have had one man over the plate. and
possibly two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Special Combination!
100000 Votes

Five Lnbe1s, Cartons, etc, from each
firm advertising In connection with The
Tfmen-iDspatch contest will be worth
100000 votes. 1t is only necessary
to secure the labels from any one pro-
duct OF each Firm or you may offer
them in any variety. provided that
each Advertiser Is represented by S
labels. This combina ton must be voted
at one time and IL must be turned in
before i. NJ. Saturday, October 18th
Labels voted in connection with this
special combination will not be good
for the regular combinations also
offered for this week.
Five Merchants National Bank bank
books, each showing deposit of s100
more made during this week are re-
quircd for this special combination.
100000 Bonu. Vote.
are offered for an order from a dealer
not at present handling any of tho fol-
lowing products:
ARAGoN BRAND COFFEE, TEA OR
RICE.
CORBY BREAD on CAKE.
COLUMBUS FLOUR.
These orders must be brought to
Contest Headquarters. II they are ac-
ceptable to the manufacturer the rotcs
will be issued and receipt sent you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
MINISTER TRIED
BLACK RAUGHT
And He Advises Others Who
Suffer AS He Did With Liver
or Stomach Troubles TO
Do the Same.

Algood. Tenn.-Rev. Benton Phil
lips, Of this place, says: II advise any
one suffering with indigestion. stom-
ach troubles, or liver troubles, to use
Thedford's Black-Draught
was constipated, had bad breath,
belched sour gas. was weak and ner-
vous. had palpitation of the heart,
and could not eat meat or vegetables.
Since using Black-Draught, 1 am
stout and healthy, can eat anything
and have the best appetite ever
had in my life.
Every time have a heavy feeling
or headache just take one dose Of
Black-Draught and am all right. I
think Black Draught is a wonderful
medicine and am very thankful
that tried it,"
Don't wait until you have head
ache. sick stomach, indigestion, or
other disagreeable symptoms, but
take an occasional dose OF Black
Draught to help keep your system
free from poison. your body in good
health. Made from purely vegetable
ingredients, Black-Draught acts in a
natural way, and has no bad after
effects like calomel and other power
full mineral drugs.
Black-Draught Is q standby in
thousands of family medicine chests.
1t should be in yours, for It helps to
keep the whole family we'll Get a
package to-day. Costs only one cent
a dOap Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Many Ills Are Caused
By Bad Digestion

Failure Of the digestive organs to
assimilate what you eat often causes
a general break down of health. II
you suffer from dyspepsia. uncomfor-
table fullness after eating, gastritis.
fatulency and other ailments Of the
stomach, you need PARCO DYS-
PEPA1N. It has helped thousands of
sufferers back to health--it will afford
you quick relief. Sold and recon-
rnended by the following reliable Rich
mond druggists: Paragon Pharmacy,
Hords Drug Store. r. A. Miller Co..
Washington s. Early (two stores), L. r.
Wright Drug CO., Burnett's Drug store,
Allen Avenue Pharmacy, frarley's
;PhArrnacy, Kern's Pharmacy and one
good. store In each tpWn,++-Adv. + =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
SCRATCHES


RUDE Benton handled the ball as II
he was trying TO soothe a crying baby.
When new Spalding was given him.
he would gently pat It with his bare
hand and then roll It gently on his
glove.
The bat and ball fund for the soldiers
in France. engineered by Clarke Grit
nth. did a land Office business. Hank
Gowdy was there in his uniform So
liciting for the fund. and all the fans
contributed literally to the former
Braves bacHstop.
Manager McGraw. OF the Giants. was
given a rousing hand when he ap-
attended He had n worried look. but
a smile after tho game.
The White Sox came on the field
like coIqucring heroes. The band
greeted them. and when they neared
their dugout 1.-The nighting gale" fans
broke out In song.
The plays did not have TO step live.
ly. The sun bearned brightly, and Old
Sol made orcrcoats and wraps uncom.
Portable.
Many fans greeted the White Sos
with derisive boots. but they were soor
drowned by the nonpartisan spectators
who gave the Windy City aggregation
a big reception.
Benny Kauff was presented with a
gold cnne by some admirers just be-
fore the game But Benny did not
repay their kindness. He could no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Contest
Bulletin

All previous offers arc hereby with
drawn.
For the week ending October 18th
at p. NJ. the following bonus vote
offers arc made:
Combination 4.
Empty cans ARAGON COFFEE. Red.
white and Blue package. to the amount
Of pounds.
Empty cartons ARAGON TEA to the
amount OF 1-2 pound
Empty cartons ARAGoN RICE to
the amount Of 1 pound.
Combination 2.
ECALOS TISSUE labels
PRINCINE or GOOD LUCK baking
powder labels.
10 CoRBY BREAD or CAKE Labels.
Combination q.
Q ROYAL CLUB CANNED GOODS
Labels.
10 TAKA-KoLA bottle tops
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
deposit to the amount of one dollar
or more made during this week only
worth 10 votes for each cent SO de-
posted.
Amy one combination. 10000 bonus
votes
Any ten combinations. 200, 900 bonus
votes.
Any twenty-five combinations, 75o.:
600 bonus votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

1t looked as II Cicotte did not have
tho same stun on tho ball as he did in
the first. game in Chicago. But no
one could have beaten Benton.
The herald., 1917-08-09
CHARTER
OF THE LIBERTY TRADING COMPANY
INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 2lst day of July,
1917, before me, Robert Z. OCOnnor, notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified, in
and for the parish of Orleans, State of Lou
isiana, and domiciliated therein, and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and sp-
peared the undersigned persons, who sever
ally declared that availng themselves Of the
laws of this State relative to the formation
of corporations, they have formed and or
gained and by these presents they do hereby
form and organize themselves and all per-
sons hereafter to be associated with them,
into a corporation for the objects and pur-
poses hereinafter set forth and under the
following terms and stipulation which they
hereby adopt as their charter, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be The Liberty Trading Company, In
corporated, and it shall enjoy corporate
Existence for ninety-nine years, from date
hereof Said corporation shall have all the
power and authority of corporations, partic-
ularly to contract, sue and be sued, make
and use a corporate seal, hold. receive, lease,
purchase, convey, mortgage and hypothecate
property, real, personal and mixed, erect,
build or lease such buildings as may be nee.
essary, make all bylaws, and TO make and
appoint such officers and agents and en-
ployees, as its interest and convenience may
require.
Article 1.-THE domicile of said corpora.
ton shall be in the City Of New Orleans. and
The herald., 1917-08-09
CHARTERS.

doring Company was this day duly recorded
IN my office in Book l2l2 folio =.
New Orleans. Louisiana, July Is, 1917.
ISigneD EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
the names Of subscribers and number of
shares subscribed for have been omitted
PHILIP GENSLER, JR., Notary Public
July Do Aug 9 10 % 30
The herald., 1917-08-09
CHARTER
OF PLAOUEMINE SUGAR COMPANY,
INC

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 18th day Of
June. in the year 1917. before me, Henry 6.
Bloch, notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the Parish of Or.
leans, State of Louisiana, therein residing,
and in the presence of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned: Personally
came and appeared:
The persons hereinafter subscribed, who de.
clared that availing themselves of the laws
of the State of Louisiana relative to the
organization of corporations in such cases
made and provided, they constitute them
poration under the stipulstions herein Sc,
forth, which they hereby adopt as their
charter, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be "Plaquemine Sugar Company, Inc. "
under which corporate name it shah have
corporate existence and succession for the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Money Due German Firm
To Be Held During War

New York, June 12-In corre-
spondence made public here today
between William c. Redfeld and
John 'O'Donohue Sons, coffee deal
ers, the secretary of commerce ad-
vlses the firm not to continue COM
mercial relations with business inter-
ests in Central and South America
and the United States which "are pre-
sumably controlled by subjects of
Germany or who are subjects of its
allies" pending action by congress
on the so-called trading with -the-en-
emy act.
The coffee firm had informed the
secretary of a shipment received
from certain house with a German
name in Venezeula for sale here on
d commission basis.
The secretary was asked whether
or not it would be an act of dis
loyalty" if the proceeds were paid
to the Venezuela firm. Secretary Red
field replied, advising Withholding of
payment, which he said should be
disposed of, as pending legislation
i enacted may prescribe, and sug-
sested suspension OF further business
relations with the Venezuelan firm
during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

Ribble Paper and Woodenware
company, SIS, 400 to $4,000.
Studebaker Corporation, autos. $751;
300 to $50,000.
5 Sheridan Coal company, $4,000 to
$4,000.
Jeweler Up, Too.
A. F. Smith company, wholesale
jewelry, $23,27S to 100000.
Trans Mississippi Grain company,
$1,000 to $4,000.
Taylor-Swainiok Grain company,
$l5,050 to $4,000.
49, Thompson & Belden, dry goods,
$9l 400 to $l75,000.
United States Supply company,
plumbing supplies, $4,000 to $l50,O00.
United States Commission com
pany, 5000 to $1,000.
Updike Coal and Lumber company,
$60300 to $lS0,000.
Van Wrinkle Grain and Lumber
company, $500 to $4,000.
Wolf Electric company, $l1,62s to
$4,000.
G: W. Wattles. personal, $27,9sO to
S4S000.
Wright & Wilhelmy company,
wholesale hardware, $4,000 to $780,
000
Western Newspaper Union, $l2S,45O
to 100000.
Plow Company Included.
Nebraska Moline Plow company,
$3,37s to $250,000.
American Smelling and Refining
company, Sl,l43,l25 to $2,OOO,0OO
Burgess-G -Granden company, electric
fixtures, $4,000 to $4,000. \
f, f. Bruce & Co, wholesale drugs
$llS,7s0 to 100000.
David Cole Creamery company,
$37,9 to $l25,000.
John Deere Plow company, S242,-
AS to $700,000
Dietz Lumber company, $4,000 to
100000.
Fairmont Creamery company, $lO7,-
$50 to $250,000.
Iten Biscuit company, $o6,475 to
$ls0,000.
Loose.Wiles Biscuit company, $22,-
$50 to $S0,000
Sarah Joslyn, widow of George Jos.
lyn, personal, $562,72S to $4,6lS,2o5.
kirkendall Shoe company, $l39, $50
to $500,000. !.
Masterman & Co., teas and coffees,
S,425 to 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
AGAIN SEE GERMAN
HAND IN KIDNAPPING
Developments in Keet Case
Hint at Nation Wide Plot;
Numerous Arrests Are
Soon Expected.

| Kansas City, June IA wide
range OF developments, linked with
the possible uncovering of a nation
wide plot engineered by German
agents, was promised here today by
federal authorities, who have just re-
turned from Springfield, Mo-, where
they investigated the Keet case and
other alleged abduction plots.
Samuel Hargus, assistant United
States district attorney, announced
that numerous arrests probably would
be revealed soon, although refraining
from mentioning names or giving in
dications of the cities in which they
might be expected.
The federal authorities began their
investigations into the alleged plots
after Sprinheld officials announced
that Claude Piersol, who is jailed
here as a suspect, had told of having
been approached by German agents
to aid them in abducting a st. Louis
munitions maker as part of a plot to
thwart the traff; in munitions to the
entente allies.
Search for Dick Carter.
Springfield, Mo-, June 12.-Secrecy
veiled the efforts to round up the per-
sons guilty of the abduction and muir
der of Baby Lloyd Keet today. No
verifcation could be had of numerous
reports OF impending arrests.
Some officials have left here mys-
teriously on missions which took them
to unannounced points in the middle
west. No definite information was OBJ
tainable as to their exact destination.
Authorities were pressing hard
their search for Dick Carter against
whom murder warrant has been is
sued.
Coroner Eli PaxSon announced to-
day that he had subpoenaed only six
witnesses for the Keet inquest tomor-
row. Four of them were the business
men who found the baby's body in an
old we'll on the deserted Crenshaw
farm last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
City Council to TRY
To End Omaha Strike

The city council will serve as me-
diator in connection with Omaha
labor controversies.
A resolution offered by Commits
ssioner Butler was adopted as fol.
lows:
THAT each side to this contro-
versy be requested to select COM
mittee consisting of limited num-
Der of persons authorized to speak
the final word and to take the final
steps with directions when so Sc
lected and commissioned to meet
the city council in joint conference
at time and place presently to be
agreed upon and whereat such de-
iibcrations may take place, having
Tor their purpose the ascertainment
OF the real differences and the Sc
lection of basis for reconciliation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Draft Will Take All
Citizens in Some Districts

Washington, June l2.-Practically
every citizen OF military age in some
New York City districts, Senator
Calder today advised the War depart
nient, will be taken under the army
draft because OF the population base
on which the draft will be made and
because in the districts referred there
are three times as many aliens as
citizens. He suggested remedial leg
islation which the department and
congressional committees recently
found impracticable.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Crop Outlook in France
Reported Much Briuhter

Paris, June l2.--The official report
of the minister of agriculture on the
crop situation in France to June
shows great Improvement over the
report of April |. Fine weather
seems to have repaired much OF the
ravages Of the severe winter on wheat,
while the acreage OF potatoes is
greater in every department. than last
year. The bean crop also is more ex.
tensive and more promising than
year ago, while all indications are for
a record yield of fruit of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

the nations were gathered around the
peace table, the right to say 1--WE
demand just peace, and no peace
can be just peace unless it is last.
ing peace"
Mr.. Taft described the acts Of Ger
many against the United States as
deliberate murder" and continued:
I'VE are in this war because we are
not willing to admit that we are no
longer an independent nation and that
our citizens have no right to free
dom and happiness whether it be upon
the sea or on the land We have not
gone into it from any lingo spirit.
"The kings of England and Italy
do not exercise any more power in
their respective countries than does
an ex-president of the United States
here. They reign-the people rule"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

QUEEN SOPHIA OF GREECE, whose German blood caused
her to oppose constantly the military rule of the allies and
which brought her under constant suspicion of the entente
diplomats ending finally in the abdicaton of the king
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Fight Between Colorado
Guards and Motor PARTY

Denver, Colo, June i2.-Shots were
fired by guards at a smelter in this
part Of the state last night at an auto
mobile party of FIVE men who crossed
a dead line" surrounding the plant
after one Of the automobilists at
tackled a guard.
The party, including the man at
tacking the guard, escaped in the ma
chine. Search is being made for
them here.
According to a guard, the men
drove near the smelter and at first
declined to halt at his command.
When the car stopped one of the
men got out and attacked him. While
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Taft Says1U. S. to Hold
Final Balance of Power

Pittsburgh, June 12.-William H.
Taft, speaking yesterday at general
meeting of the National Conference
OF Charities and Corrections, whose
subject was international Adjust
ment After the War; declared that
the United States would have to put
billions of money and millions of men
into the struggle. This, he contin-
ued, would give the country, when
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
BARRY COMMENDS
! CAMP AT SMELLING
Commanding General Declares
That He Finds Conditions
Entirely Satisfactory
There.

Minneapolis, MINI. June H.
Especial Telegram )-Major General
Thomas H. Barry, Chicago, com
manding the central department OF
the army, inspected the officers train
ing CAMP and camps of the First
Minnesota infantry and Thirty-sixth
United States infantry at Fort SMELL
ing today. General Barry said after
inspection that he found conditions
satisfactory.
THE officers training camp has
been success so far, due to the ef-
forts OF Colonel Sage, commander,
and his assistants" said General
Barry.
Colonel Sage discussed with Cen
eral Barry the need for more equip
ment at the officers camp. 1t was
pointed out that the men needed
ponchos, and that because of the lack
OF them training in the rain had been
impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Doing Good.

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Del
meny, Sask, says of it, Il have used
Shamberlain's Collie and Diarrheoea
Remedy myself and in my family and
can recommend it as being an excep-
tionally fine preparation. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Cdntonment Camp is
GiUeR to Des M0ines

Washington, June l2.-Fort Ri
ley, Kan, and Des Moines, la, were
added by Secretary Baker today to
the list OF approved sites for dri-
sional cantonments Of the national
army. Twelve Of the sixteen sites
have now been approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

he lay powerless on the ground his
attacker got into the automobile again
and it drove away rapidly. Other
guards fired at the retreating machine,
but with what effect is unknown.