davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
LAUREL RESULTS

nsa F%SsE TES.! and 50 g. haf na
n Idol III Amhros.p. $3.50 ANA $40.
,nd Ssveman' iyy ,Waiisb. $3.50, third.
ernaid .s,arwcrtt. Jr.. .Sh i:,sIa Mil
:c.:. Fleet Foot, Frank Kcogh ana .Tha :
: also ran.
'; sgsS sna .s Itle vp1 ,el nrH
0 and $3.50 second: Green Grass. 10;
nbrosel. 81. third. Time, l:l0l.a Rapid
ckiliarney; olalisaue, King OF The
iss start Right, Tel! Ne. All Bright and
sirFe .5Sa fuTlenEs,.icarus Il? robin
udcrl; s+so ana 81, second; Back Ray.
6 worth. Peep Sight. Ton ON Wave.
ngdon. Graphic Eagle Lord F'itxher-
I. BASIL. Star Finch Buck Shot. HUI
und' Anita, sea Reach Harvest King.
auEth-Mi!e and fGrlonC-C;Ioomy Gus.
sttWalD. $il. $50 and 80. won; Little
reg, lG .Troisci, $500 and s. 30. second
s.hRate. lNi tMCTagEart, S3.bn third.
le.t l:5l i-5. Firing Line. Ask Ma. Hut
and Douglas $. also ran.
s ;fth-Mile and observation-disclosures III
hhassi,inEGer,,;, $3.50, $50 and $40. won;
uestsI:ii 3-5. Shooting Star. Dorcas ana
die also ran
.tHvvMile ana six,een,h-oheius; Ill
lrMeus los 'BelD. $3.50. third. Tim"
Sd Front Royal Mr.. Mack. Canio. Dr
\ root and Slumperer also ran.
\ CHI. l5s' tKoppIemanj. SEQ ana $50
( md: .Budweiscr, lc$ ,Nunt. $3.50. third
,eta:+7. '-Siik Blrd, HAMPTON Dame, King
but disqualified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
ACTOR HELD AS SPY
Leading Man In "Pom Pomo In HAD he
cause OF Disguise In His
Trunk
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
ROANOKE. VA, October 17.-Jerome
Mays, loading man in Pom Pom" a
musical comedy, was arrested here to.
day. Following an alteration Mays had
win soldters on n passenger train en-
route to Birmingham. Ala. from New
York City. Detectives searching NAYS.
trunk found wigs and other parapher-
MALTA, and thought he was a German
spy. He was photographed, measured
and Inquiries sent broadcast about him
Advices from New York were to the CT
rect that he was an actor. However
the office Of police justice was abol-
ished here to-day and efforts to hail
the prisoner were futile.
This city was without a Police Court
Justice to-day for the first time since
the office was inauGurated. 1t was all
due to tho fact that the Mayor APP
proved an ordinance abolishing the Of
hce about thirty-six hours before n
was necessary. The Office Of civil and
police Justice will be created at meet
Ing OF the aldermen and councIlmen
tomorrow night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
CADETS ARE ORGANIZED
Two Companies Formed and Military
Drilling VIII Begin
To-Day.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ASHLAND, Va, October 17.-To-
day following the regular drill, two
companies designated A and B respect
lively, were formed of the squads
known as the multiplication cadets
OF company a, the following temporary
officers were appointed by Captain r.
Il. Ayres. commandant: Captain, r. B..
Rridgeforth; First Lieutenant. J. H.
Shumate; Second Lieutenant. Ross
Newell; and First Sergeant, ]. V. Cog
hill OF company b, the following:
Captain. King Terrell; First Lieuten-
ant. w. w. Vicar: Second Lieutenant
G. c. Tyler: and First Sergeant. will
liam Irby. These men will retain their
positions until it can be arranged by
Captain Ayres to have the lieutcnants
sergeants and corporals to come re-
spectively from the senior, junior and
sophomore classes. Some OF the pres
ent temporary officers are freshmen
and hold their positions because Of pre-
vious military experience elsewhere.
The two companies comprise Il total
of 1873 cadets All of them were not
present yesterday and at the time of
company formation there were fifty
nino men in Company a and SiNty-oNc
men in Company b. exclusive of Off
GERS. y few men who have not yet had
The necessary squad drilling will be
taken over on Thursday by Lieutenant
Newell and whipped into shane for the
company. The company drills will be-
gin on Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18

program. Harry Keane. a sterling
dramatic actor. and his company. pre-
sentinS The Unexpected" arc next in
order. with comedy drama that is
rich in surprises Of an agreeable ma
ture. Fun is supplied by Browning and
Dean In a skit entitled The Cabby and
tho Sport" depicting the humor Of
night life in the metropolis. one of the
team impcrsonating a dusky might
hawk" tho other convivial clubman.
Acrobatics will be furnished by the
Mcyako Troupe of Oriental Gymnasts.
Two Of the Japanese maidens give a
Embarrassing exhibition and one of tho
male members OF the troupe renders
selections on tn eviolin by way of va
riety. New movies" supplement the
vaudeville bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
s. s. s. GIVES
KNOCK out BLOW
TO RHEUMATISM

millions and scatter. by means of the
blood circulation, throughout your
system.
The sensible treatment for this
disease, and the only one from which
you can expect permanent results, is
treatment that goes down into the
blood supply and reaches the source
OF the disease. S. S. S. Is a wonder
full blood remedy and is the logical
treatment for rheumatism, because
IL promptly permeates the entire
blood supply and searches out and
eliminates the disease germs.
II you are victim of rheumatism,
you can take S. S. S. with the assur
ance that you are not experimenting.
but using remedy that has brought
relief to thousands who have suffered
from this painful disease. This great
old remedy has been sold all over
the United States for more than fifty
years, and has been used with graft
flying results. 1t is q great blessing
for sufferer to become acquainted
with the powers Of S. S. S., for in this
remedy is found the help that can
come only from the proper treat
ment.
Many letters have been written to
us by those who have used S. s. g..
telling OF the good it has done them.
Their statements will be helpful to
many others who suffer, and we will
be glad to send you some of these
testimonials. full OF this direct evil
dence OF the value of S. S. S.
We maintain a medical depart-
ment for the benefit of all who are
afflicted, and our Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, who is familiar with all forms
OF rheumatism, will gladly give You
advice without charge as to the treat
ment OF your own case.
Write to-day to Swift Specific Co..
81 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
DAVIS AT SOUTH BOSTON
Democratic Candidate For Governor
Pays Visit to Halifax County

]Special to The Times-D,snatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON. Va. October IL
The Halifax County Fair to-day had as
Its guest Westmoreland Davis. The
largest crowd Of the week turned out
10 greet the next governor. A parade
of BOY Scouts. Camp Fire Girls. school
children. Corn Club Boys, Canning Club
Girls and the South Boston Home
Guards escorted the speaker to the
Fair Grounds. Mr.. Davis delighted his
audience.
The fair this year has had ideal
weather so far. The exhibits are good
and it is one Of the best county fairs in
the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
VOID PREMATURE
badness WITH
i RESORSO
1fs ~

HIS excellent preparation VIII re-
keep the hair and scalp
healthy condition and tend 10 pro-
.eaa luxuriaHt growth Of hair. For
ewing itching scalp, falling hair.
and similar affections ii is
1Gelled. Go 10 any Of the reliable
hfnond druggists named below and
1Ee bottle OF KESORSO to-day
~ according TO directions and you
pc delighted with the result OF "a
ft ppiications: Paragon Pharmacy,
'Ts Drug store, r. A. Miller Co.
sRington Early Iwo storeD,
FSsWright Drug Co, Rurnctt's Drug
Alien Avenue Pharmacy. Far
tAsPharmacy. Kern's Pharmacy and
tforc in each town.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
"Robinson Crusoe, Jr.r

The local theatrical season will
reach it's climax with the opening of
4. Jolson's engagement at the head of
the big New York Winter Garden COM
pany. presenting Robinson Crusoe. Jr.,"
at the Academy Of Music Tuesday and
Wednesday, October % and "a, with a
matinee on Wednesday, Robinson
Crusoe. Jr," is not only the largest
show to visit the city in recent years,
but it is unique in that it is the first
musical extravaganza to head this way
in n long time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
nichmond NIn.on. Honorcd.

At It's SESSION yesterday in Wash-
incton. the Supreme Council OF The
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
i'recnasonry conferred the honorary
degree of knight commander OF the
court of honor on William S. Petit
j. Gus Ilankins, Beverly G. Lewis, Jr.
Leon Wallerstein and Horace Shep-
person. OF Richmond. and Frank w.
La ham and w. V. Alien OF AlcXandrin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
! ADJUSTMENTS
.isiy Mt Lyric.

,:ie1y Mt Lyric.
bill full of laughter
! tsurprises is what Manager Rex
misses patrons of vaudeville for the
ers half Of the week at the Lyric.
with the matinee perform
eyto-day. Leading of the whirl Of
Wy will be the Follis Sisters and
: lie Roy They are billed as the
niger Snaps" and they have "A smart
se2 of dances with comedy sand
he'd in between the terpsichoraan
etS Joe and Ernie Van follow with
mo. of nonsense and n bright musical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
Robert Tn.lor Stricken.

newspapers. was stricken yesterday at
Seventh and Broad Streets and taken
to the Virginia Hospital. His home
Is 500 East Main Street. It was said
his condition was precarious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
No Authority to use Auto.

On the charge of using the automo-
bile OF r. S. Rose, Coleman Hall. a
negro chauffeur, was yesterday fined
500 In Police Court and sentenced to
four months in prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
Renort. Anto Stole.

c. T. Apt. of 100 East Clay Street, re-
ported to the police that his autom obile
was stolen from Tenth and Broad
Streets last night about $3.50 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
SEIZE MORE LIQUOR
Secret Service Operatives Resume
Raids OF Incoming Trains, IncIud-
Ing PulImnns.

Concerted raids on incoming trains
from the North are again being made
by the Federal authorities. Four raids
Yesterday resulted in the seizure of a
large quantity of whisky. Only one ar
rest was made.
The raids. accnrdinr 70 The NJ ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
Cons tipation

is permanently corrected by the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back OFFER
Tastes rne; costs trinc. Delivered
anywhere by our Richmond agents
Spence Nunnamaker Co-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
g:W.sIoRK CLUE
GETS ITS SHARE
IRy Associated Pressl

q -, IBy Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE last
Slches were put on the 1917 worlds
Ssebail series here to-day. when John
tnce,x treasurer of the national com
4 ssion. handed check for $6l.227.3S.
N losers share Of the series, TO Cap
AerZog and John Lobert. OF the
~ ~ rk club. lierzog and Lobcrt
$re delegated by their teammates to
setYa the money.'and il was distrib-
I'D ito them by HerzoE.
Tho national commission decided to
npy with tho request of the play
! not to hold out any of their worlds
1es money, after they had pledged
Shibitton games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
crowds 9 RI GREET sOX
nNnUERlNG HEROES
8 RETURN TO CHICAGO
!As Hoist Manager Rowland to Their
III Shou1ders md Garry Him
81 -. Into StrcCt.
tBy Associated Press]

'SiISAGo. October IA cheering
5awdS of 5000 White SoN rooterS
1rmAh the LaSalle Street Station late
ssday to welcome home the worlds
tHehall champions. The crowd broke
rough police lines when the train
stived. and. accompanied by two brass
ttithAa G iants
sChsappcarance Of Manager Rowland
10 the start of demonstration. Fanr
listed Rowland to their shoulders
- Carried him into the street. Traf-
was blocked for twenty minutes
flileyfhe crowd sought 10 shake hands
9Th the players.
With the exception of Eddie Collins
~ MolfganE. Urban Faber and John
sItns. every member OF th6 club was
gthasparty. Eddie Collins went TO his
jnneaan Philadelphia from New York.
I'd 8olfGang and John Collins left
= party at Albany. Fabcr returned
fsterday, going on to his home 1T
&scade. Iowa, for hunting trip.
Rowland carried with him check
ri SS1,ISS.l5. the White SoN share
y the series. Twenty-Five players
81 divide the srols, each receiving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
viii Not Recall R,.hop.

A Havas dispatch from Rome says
that the vatican has announced that It
has finally refused to recall the Right
Rev. Celestin Endrici, bishop OF Trent.
as demanded by the Austrian govern
ment. The effort to dislodge Mon
signore Endrici dates from the .begin-
ming of the war. when the Austrian
government, because OF his avowed
pro- Italian sentiments. attempted to
force from him declaration OF Loyalty.
to Austria. Monsignore Endrici re-
Piled: Christ said render unto Cae-3
sar that which Is Caesars. We must
obey our governments. even II they
are bad That is why we submit to
the emperor" The Austrian governs.
ment considered this language as re-
bellious and sought his withdrawal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Apothsosi. Of Coffee.

Let me make my husbands coffee
and care not who makes eyes at him!
Give me two matches q day
One to start the coffee with at break
fast and one for his cigar after dinner.
And I defy all the hours in Christen-
dom to light new flame in his heart!
Oh, sweet supernal coffee pot!
Gentle panacea Of domestic troubles.
Faithful author Of that sweet nep-
enthe which deadens all the Ills that
married folks are heir 10.
CHEEKY, glittering, soul-soothing
warm hearted, inanimate friend!
What wife can fail to admit the peace
and serenity she owes to you?
To you. who stand between her and
all the early morning troubles
Between her and the before break
fast Crouch
Between her and the morning-afteI
headache
Between her and the cold gray dawn
scrutiny?
To you. who supply golden nectar
that stimulates the jaded masculine
soul.
Soothes the shaky masculine nerves
stirs the tagged masculine mind, In.
spires the slow masculine sentiment
And starts the sluggish blood a-how.
ing and the whole day right!
Give me a man who drinks good. hot
dark, strong coffee for breakfast!
A man who smokes n good dark, fa'
cigar after dinner!
You may marry your milk faddist, oil
your anti coffee crank, al you will
But | know the magic Of the coffee
pot!-Helen Rowland in the American
Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
A FIashIess Gun.

Both the French and German armies
have been trying for years to discover
how to make a gun that shall not
merely be nolse,ess, bat shall! emil: n"
flash. After dark two observers, by
watching the time. can with accurate
thermometers having luminous dlals
discover precisely the position of the
enemy battery, or three observers re-
gardess OF time, can do the same by
grouping their observations. And this
merely by the flash Of the guns.
German inventors succeeded, by add
ing n minute quantity Of alkaline salts
to their powder. IN diminishing the
flash but they found that in proportion
as they suppressed the fash they in
creased the smoke. Other substances
added to the powder for this purpose
have been baseline. alkaline soaps,
barlum and aluminium. None were
successful.
The French tackled the problem as
a mechanical rather than chemica!
one A gun Is really only an explosion
motor, and 1t seemed that there ought
to be a way of mufrling it's sounds and
its flash as those Of other such motors
are mufrled. It was not until 1903,
when Maxim Invented the silencer that
the pros.eH, seemed 6: .h" wa" Ia
solution. Many other silencers. most
OF which suppress much Of the light
as we'll as the sound, have been in
vented since then. but none is a prac-
teal success In warfare,-lTit-Bits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
NEW SCHOOL is COMPLETED.
Fifty Thousand Dollar Building at Go
neva Ready for Occupancy.

Fifty Thousand Dollar Building at &c.
neva Ready for Occupancy.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. June 25-Geneva's big con-
solidated school has been completed
and will be ready for occupancy at the
opening Of the fall term. The building
cost nearly $4,000 and Is modern and
up-to- date in every respect. During the
past school year the small schol houses
from the country were hauled in and
lined up by the old school house to ac-
commodate all the pupils. A full high
school course can now be had without
parents sending their children away
from home. The school has brought
several families to town who are build
ing fine new homes, and on the whole
the consolidated school is giving ex-
cellent satisfaction.
The gymnasium is one Of the largest
to be found In the smaller towns in this
section of the state and Geneva al
ready has several young athletes who
give promise of making record for
the school during the coming year. The
domestic science and manual training
departments Of the new school will be
equipped and the pupils will have
great advantage in the new building
over that furnished in the old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Food.


Food is one OF the explosives OF war
It works behind the lines. Nicholas. OF
Russia, got along we'll enough. tho an
autocrat. until his food distribution
failed. Then the people blew up" and
Nicholas was out of job. The tamest
of people grow wild in the absence OF
food The only real chance for revolu-
ton in Germany is based on food
There have been food riots in Berlin
showing that even a kaiser worshiper
lockstep Prussian will grow insubordi-
nate when his stomach Is empty.
The subject Of food Is thus about the
most delicate with which a government
in war time has TO deal. la!s Ge!!cate
subject Is now before congress. The
price Of food, stimulated by war panic,
war demand and bond initiation. has
been increased at the rate CT about IN
per cent a month. Large numbers OF
Americans had trouble at former prices
to satisfy their needs for food. Con
gress must consider what Is to be
done fv.r these ard there is no time to
lose.
Some of the difficulty could have
been prevented by rational methods OF
financing, the war. AS II Is, congress
enacts legislation whose effect Is to In
crease food and other prices. and then
It must enact other legislation to re-
duce the prices which its previous leg
islation has caused. This is ridiculous,
but It Is the way It 10 done. Further,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
scatterina Of tho lsyx,.

Details of the recent evacuation 81
Palestine have just been received by
the Boston branch OF the provisional
committee for general Zionist ulrairs.
Between 5000 and 5000 jews were
compelled to leave JANA OF. these more
than $1,000 are now In lower 0ali1eA
more than 1000 In Petach aTtl<wah, this
remainder having been dispsrAAd 80 the
colonies Of Judea and GaInarta, Thhky
jews have received special pernnin11on
to remain in Jaffa. Only 500 pezDoES
were compelled to leave tho 1azns.
The deaths Incident to the evacuation
were due to insufficient nourishment
and the hardships of. the journey. In
order to take care OF the refugees clay
cottages are being erected and Il sufrl-
cient funds are forthcoming public
works will be started In order to help
them. Jerusalem has not been -evacu-
ated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Sheldon News Notes.

Special to Times Republican,.
Sheldon, June 25.--J. Fl. Peters. OF
this city. was burned severely about
the hands on Friday afternoon while
working with live wires as lineman at
Sanborn. He was strapped to the pole,
so was not thrown to the ground. He
has recovered except the burned hands.
Company f has been recruited to the
full war strength of $50. Lately re-
cruted men are lodging at the armory,
Lieut.. Raymond Benson is spending
two days furlough in Sheldon, from
Fort Smelling. He describes the work
in drilling as extremely hard, the work
being from $50 till $50. No idea is
given as TO the future work of the Off
GERS in training and no newspaper
correspondence Is allowed from the
fort
Jentje Tjalsma, living with his
nephew. John Tjalsma. three mile east
and one-half mile north of Sheldon.
hung himself with a rope fastened TO
a buggy-top. He was 65 years old.
No cause is assigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
News Of Beaman.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman. June 25.--Most Of the farm
ers have their corn plowed over the
second time and 1t is now beginning to
grow very fast. With favorable wealth
er the most Of 1t will be knee high by
the 4th of July. The stand is unusuai-
ly good.
Mrs. Joseph H!ryford is visiting her
parents at LeGrand this week.
Farmers are paying as high as So
per day for men to plow corn.
M-s Ross Elliott has gone To Day.
ton to visit her sister, Mrs. A. w.
Carver.
Ed Cole. who has been sick for some
time Is able to be about again
Last Sunday the Odd Fellows and
Modern Woodmen united In holding
memorial services at Oakland ceme-
terry. About 200 marched ont from
town headed by the Beaman band ana
listened to very impressive program.
The Rebekahs took part and rendered
their parts well. Mrs. Il. G. Elliott was
master of ceremonies and Clarence
Bowman acted as chaplain,
Herbert Harris and wife are the
parents of little girl which came to
their home last Sunday.
r. l.. Oglesby and wife are visiting
their parents ut Nashville, H. They
expect to be gone about two weeks.
Mr.. Julius Aguess of Renwick, is re-
lieving him.
Sharp Bros. had a car of charred
oats and wheat shipped in from Min
neapolis to feed their hogs. They are
feeding 1000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
TAMA DOES Its SHARE.
Apportionment Fer Red Cross to Be
Fully Subscribed by Tonight.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, June 25-The success Of the
weeks drive for the Red Cross is as
sured in Tama. Committees have made
house to house canvass for members
and now the contributions ere coming
in rapidly 80 that It is sure that the
quota will be fully met. No demonstra-
ton has been made here but the quiet
work has brought results. The sur
prises came FROM those less able to
bear the burden than some others, be-
ing anxious to help. One man who had
served in the German army for seven
wears emptied his pockets tor the COM
mittee and said. thru an interpreter.
that nothing would suit him better than
to see the kaisers head blown off.
At Clutter, in northeast Tama coun-
'ty, a mass meeting was called on last
Saturday night to make a drive for the
Red Cross. A splendid audience was
present made up almost entirely of Bo-
hemians. Their loyalty is everywhere
unquestioned and their enthusiasm is
marked.
Y Miss Nadine Moore, Of Traer. delight