davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06

KAUFMAN
: ,
Gift
Umbrellas
for
Christmas
A GIFT UMBRELLA
a should be of dis /
tinctive character i
should be suited to the
recipients taste and
should be of good quail
ity.
Our Christmas stocks
have been selected with
painstaking care tol
make them worthy al
Specialist Store.
A $500 Umbrella
value at 1925.
Strikingly handsomel
Ladies' Umbrellas with |
carved ebenoid, handles, |
polished natural wood
handles, combined with
French ivory and Con-
go amber, both carved
and plain; some have
silk-cord wrist loops;
others with iris n
straps; eight steel ribs |
and rods, covered with
superior grade of spe-
cially woven Silk, 1925.
Better grades in I'm
brellas with engraved |
silver handles, solid
Congo amber crooks. |
engraved gold plate,
hammered silver in re-
Lief, gold and silver
combined with pearl.
etc, at 1898. $500 and |
S5.o6.
V. t2-s-iT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
PAYING GE.RMANN7s
RESPECTS TO THE T.. s


before tho mistake becomes public
asst t2' FaunE German r7ia~
moving 2 cture operator was called
20 The gene al an to take m puK
pictures az the front for propaganda
purposes One week he Was ordered
20 Belgium 20 follow and photogra oh
BIS majesty At Osteud. The famous
Belgian summer resort. the kaiser was
walking along the beach one dav with
ADMIRAL Won Schroeder who is ir cont-
nand OF the German defenses there
ihe movie operator followed him The
SOLDIER mad been following the kaiser
seReIat days, NO his ma 1esty recog-
al9ed him. ordered him 10 put up his
eamera and prepare 70 make spaeta..
fiHi When ffse camera was ready
his majesty danced Hg, waved bts
sNeDter and then his helmet smiled
ana shouted greetings 20 The camera
NAH hen went on along tho beach
When the photographer reached
Bfriln and showed the Aim To the
e.nSers ~ the general staff they were
Ghofked by he action of the Kaiser
at Ostend. They ordered il cut ont Of
the slm because they did not think
y adFisa Die 20 show the German people
how much their emperor was enjoy
ing the war
The kaiser throughout his reign has
posed as peace man. although he has
been first soldier and then an ex-
srutiye So when the big war broke
out the kaiser had chance 10 make
FsaI what had been play tor him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
Social OF Interest.
FftIEDA MEREDITH DIETZ, Editor.
Telephone Madison 1873.


ton.
Social of Interest.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union. In conjunction with the Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school of High
land Springs, will give an entertain
ment. called IAN Evening With Our
Allies" at the Methodist Episcopal
church, stop 80, Friday evening. De-
cember IL Booths conducted by the
Sunday school will represent, by deco
ration and refreshments, various allied
countries.
The program, which Will be held in
America" (the auditorium), will be-
gin at s o'clock. Doors will be open
before and after for social and sales
The program will consist OF songs,
readings and short speeches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
J ohnson----Hoopcr.

The wedding OF Miss Alice F.
Hooper and Clarence +, johnson, both
OF this city, took place In Baltimore
Monday at the home of the bride sis
ter, Mrs, Ellsworth Potts. Rev. DR..
Wharton performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by George j.
Hooper and Mrs, G, E. Weitzel. the
brides brother and sister both of this
city. After a Northern wedding trip
Mr.. and RS. Johnson will be at home
at 307 North Rowland street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06

Clerk waller Christian Tuesday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons;
w. II. Metzger and Emma Eliza
beth Hasksr.
DIR. A. Il, thurman and Ruby c.
Storrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06

An Indication of Just How Much the Sacrifice World
Manhood Meant t. the Kaiser Is Found His Actions
the Beach ostend When He Danced Jig Before the
Official Motion Picture Camera-However, the Censors
Did Not Permit This Imperial Indiscretion to Pass
1t Took the German Government Several Days Decide to
Permit the German People to Read President Wilson s
Address to Congress Asking That Diplomatic Relations
Be Severed and Then It Was Not Until After the Press
Had Been Instructed How to Treat 1t Edtorially
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-06
GERMANY The ;, N We: T . RsenbI'e ?
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN.
Copyright, lsli. George H., Doran Coz

The kaiser throughout his has posed although he has been first
o i'm for fory
Evening star., 1917-05-16
LIQUOR AID BAN SWEEPING.
Mail Law Affects Twenty-Four
States and Portions of Six Others.

| Territory to which it will be unlaw-
full to mail letters. postal cards or pub
| locations containing liquor advertise
ments embraces, s,stwenty-four states in
their entirety and portions of six 9TH
ers. The ban is effective July l, ex-
cept where otherwise stated.
The governments data, the order an
nounces. Is incomplete for Maryland.
where there are many local laws on the
subject. In Ohio the advertising is eX-
cluded in county or territory where
sale of liquor as a beverage is pro-
hibited: Rhode Island, in cities and
towns which have voted dry: Texas in
all political subdivisions which have
voted dry.
The absolutely barred states are Ala
bama. Arizona. Arkansas, Colorado,
Georgia. Idaho. Indiana, Iowa. Maine.
Michigan. Mississippi. Montana, Ne
braska. New Hampshire, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota. Oklahoma, Oregon.
South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah.
Virginia, Washington and West Vir-
ginia- The area also includes Kent
county Delaware. and ninety-one towns
in Connecticut. The ban Is effective in
Utah August 1 next; Indiana. April g..
1918; Michigan. April 80. 1918; New
Hampshire, May 1. 1918. and Montana,
December 81, 1918.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
GIVEN $2,5oo FOR INJURIES.
Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan Awarded
Verdict Against District and Bank.

Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan was today
awarded a verdict of s2.500 damages by
q jury in Circuit Division 1 before
Chief Justice Covington against the
District of Columbia and the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank for
personal injuries while passing along
G street northwest near 7th street.
February 19. 1915. 1t is claimed, Mrs.
Sullivan's heel was caught in an open
ing where a glaya light had fallen from
a covering owe. vault In front of
premises owned by the bank. She was
thrown to the ground and suffered in
jury. The District was held liable for
iallowing the aperture to remain in the
sidewalk. Mrs. Sullivan asked 100000
damages.
Attorneys Crandal Mackey and Thomas s
II. Patterson represented the plaintiff.
Attorneys Darr, Peyser. Whiteford &
tDarr appeared for the bank, and AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Williams
for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Three young men, employed in the
Southern railway building. walked into
the headquarters of Mothers week"
120s F street, at noon today. and hand
ed their lunch money to Miss Frances
Moore. who is chairman of this effort
in support of the Red Cross. They eN-
planned that their mothers had given
them such good breakfasts before they
left home that they didn't need any
luncheon. and wanted to do that little
to help the mothers fund.
This is typical of the spirit shown in
many contributions. Miss Moore has
frequent happy chats with little ones
who bring in nickels and dimes. some
with the shy admission that they went
without candy or ice cream to make
The total taken in yesterday at the
Mothers week headquarters was s1195o,
and today the returns promise to be
much larger.
One of the pictures contributed by
Washington artists which are on sale
at the headquarters is likely to be
bought as q gift to the Church of the
Covenant. and this would make another
500 for the fund. The picture is en-
titled "Children's Day at the Church of
the Covenant" and the plan is to hang
1t in the Sunday school room. The
painting is by Margaret Zimmele.
touching card accompanied gen.
erous gift by Mrs. Julia NJ. Platt, which
stated that it was in memory of her
mother. who died in 1915, in her ninety
min year. ana OF neT DrOCn6T, VINO was
in the navy during the civil war and
is buried in Arlington national ceme-
terry.
The little white ribbon badges given
to all who contribute for mother are
proving very popular, and the attend
ants at headquarters are kept busy
making them.
Miss Natalie Dulles. niece of Mrs.
Robert Lansing. is officer of the day,
and her aids are Miss Ethel Saffold and
Mrs. F. D. Moore.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
HERE TO CORRELATE BUYING.
French Commission Will Systema-
tie French War Purchases.

Capt Andre Tardieu of the French
army. a member of the chamber of
deputies. has arrived in the United
States with a corps of assistants to
correlate the purchasing agencies of the
French government and take charge of
the commercial aspects of French Of
fetal affairs. Capt Tardieu's mission is
not a political one and is apart from
that of the French mission headed by
Rene Eiyiani and Marshal Joffre.
Other members of the commission who
accompanied High Commissioner Tar
dieu are Edouard de Billy, deputy high
| commissioner; NJ. Level. food supply
delegate: NJ. Gaune. military supply
delegate; NJ. Cablat. transportation
delegate. and several attaches and sec
retaries. The commission will take up
permanent headquarters in New York
after short stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Justice McCoy's Sons to Serve.

Justice Walter I. Mccoy Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court has received word
that his second son. George Baldwin
Mccoy OF Raleigh. n. c., has been or
dered into the officers reserve training
camp at Chattanooga, Tenn. Another
the Essex Cavalry Troop. and 10 active
ly engaged in the service Of the state
Of New Jersey. although that troop has
not been enlisted in the service Of the
general government. The Essex troop
Is anxious to be mustered into the ser
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Red Cross REQUIRES More Room.

The House today adopted resolu-
tion permitting the American Red
Cross to erect temporary buildings in
the rear of the new Red Cross building.
1t was explained by Representative
Slayden of Texas, chairman of the COM
mittee on library. which had charge of
the legislation, that the rush of work
at Red Cross headquarters requires
more space than the building provides
and that congressional authority is
necessary because the land on which
the building is to be erected belongs to
the government
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Ascension Day at Cathedral Close.

The Ascension day services at the
Cathedral close tomorrow will center
about the laying of the corner stone
of Whitby Hall, the new building for
the National Cathedral School for Girls,
according to announcement made today
The services will be held at o'clock
about the Peace Cross. but in the event
of rain will take place in the Bethle-
hem Chapel of the Holy Nativity
After the services at the cross the
march to the new building operations
on Woodley lane will begin, and there
the Bishop of Washington will deliver
an address and lay the stone. The re-
cessional hymn will be sung after the
service. all remaining in their places.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
RED CROSS NOTES,

An appeal for aid for the Washing
ton branch of the American Red Cross
ernors of the Columbia Country Club
to all members of that organization.
The plan by which the board expects
to raise more than $4,000 involves the
payment of 25 cents each month for the
period Of one year by each member.
The first class in surgical dressings
under Miss Anna ]. Greenless was con-
Quoted at the chapter headquarters
this morning, with twenty-four in at
tendance.
Admiral Sir Dudley de Chair OF the
British commission was a speaker at
1i14 H street today, when the course
in surgical dressings was instituted.
He came on the invitation of Mrs F. F.
Fletcher. chairman of the supply COM
mittee. He told of the great need for
these dressings and how many lives
have been saved among the allied
armies through the work of the women
in this country who have been supply
ing the dressings. Heretofore the
work has been done by volunteer COM
mittees. but SO great is the scope Of
the activities that are developing with
this country In state of war that
all of this work is being concentrated
into the American Red Cross organiza-
tion.
Two thousand young women in Wash
lngton are wanted to make comfort bag
each for soldier. They can have the
satisfaction Of visiting the camp and see
ing their own handiwork put to practical
use; This appeal for comfort bags was
made today by the District Chapter of
The Red Cross, and the comforts are
wanted at once to supply the more than
1000 reserve officers now in camp at Fort
Myer. The bag and equipment costs about
so cents. The bags should be made of
cretonne or like material and should
measure ten by thirteen inches.
Mrs. NJ N. North spoke yesterday about
the Red Cross work in the library at Nc
Lean, Va, where an auxiliary to the Dis
trict Chapter Of the Red Cross is to be
organized, I
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Violates Pure Food Law; Fined.

John N. Schlueter, trading as the
Northwestern Bottling Company, 1901
charged with alleged violations of the
pure food law. 1t was alleged that he
sold three bottles of ginger ale to Har-
yey H. Wagner. an inspector in the De-
partment of Agriculture. and that they
were not plainly and conspicuously la
beled. 1t was further charged that the
bottles contained less than eight fluid
ounces. the quantity shown on the la
heis. A plea of guilty was entered by
imposed.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

vice. and has requested the War De-
partment to permit the organization Of
cavalry troop from among It's mef1-
bers to represent the state of New Jer-
sey. The application Is said to have
the Endorsement Of tho New Jersey
delegation in Congreaa.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Opposes Buying Nitrate for Farmers

Secretary Houston of the Department
of Agriculture branded as Impractical
BILE the plan to buy S10.000.000 worth
of nitrate of soda for the benefit of
the farmers of the country, in a state
ment before the House committee on
appropriations yesterday afternoon. The
proposal is before Congress in the form
of bill by Senator Smith of Georgia
to appropriate the money for the pur~
chase of nitrate, the government, il.
eurn, to sell it to farmers at cost.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Lieut.. sntfln's Resignation Accepted

The resignation Of First Lieut.. Charles
D. Sniffin. Sd Infantry, District Of Column
bia National Guard. has been accepted by
the President. to take effect at once.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
GIVE THEIR LUNCH MONEY
TO SUPPORT RED CROSS
Three Young Men Make Donation
in Promotion Of Mothers
Week Program.

Contributions to the patriots
fund being raised in support OF
Red Cross activities by the Dis
trict Chapter received through
The Evening Stnr ONCE are:
Previously ac-
knoyyIedged .. S2,5Ol.I.
F. X, Jones SEQ
l.. ID. Davies 100
Cash 10
St. Georges Episcopal
Church. Glendale. Md.
through Miss Allie Belt 500
Total .S2,5l2.25
Evening star., 1917-05-16

EOR Women's Popu-
l lar $3.50 Grade
WHITE DUCK BOOTS
worn for street,
dress, First Aid" and
sports wear. Five hun
dred pairs-with high
or low heels, offered
at SS,45.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

FOR fifty brilliant
styles of women's
SIS AND Sc GRADE
PUMPS--in all the
newest models. Turns
and welts-all the
wanted leathers-any
desired heel.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

FOR Women's Smart
! est $3.50 to $3.50
b z n G. II II A d Il
PUMPS. In gray or
champagne sued e
brown calfskin, white
calfskin, black calf
skin and patent leath-
erS.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Colonial Rag Rugs

In quaint hit-and-miss
patterns, washable and
strictly sanitary; highly
d Q cor a ted
and service ~
H., r.; r. !: ,s;'';: :; 81; !; Sl.49
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Hodges Wool and
Fiber and All-Fiber
Rdttania Rugs

Extra Heavy Artistic
Rugs, made from rope fiber,
woven into an effective
Evening star., 1917-05-16

For Women's best $5
grade WHITE SEA
ISLE DUCK AND NU-
BUCK High-heel Dress
Boots and w HI T +
DUCK LOW : Fl l. Ell
SPORTS Boots. In six
beautiful styles.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

FOR Misses and Large
Girls-VALUES UP
to 81.
White Canvas Eng
lish Laced Boots,
White Nubuck Button
Boots and some of our
best and newest low
shoes.
.C,,rnmer Socke
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Just "a in all. Broken lots
in sizes up to 18 years. Most
of these suits have two pairs
of pants-light and dark mix
lures. First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

EOR MISSES White
! Buck Button Boots
and Canvas Laced or
Button Boots.
Also Misses and
Large Girls Black and
Patent Pumps. in up
to-date styles.
Have been So and
$3.50. .....
Evening star., 1917-05-16

D ESULT of a big
~ d e a ] - m a d e
months before pres
ent prices went into
effect.
All the very latest
models in Dark
Brown. Tan and
Black Genuine Calf
skin Oxfords are in
cluded. AND WE
VOUCH FOR THEIR
HIGH QUALITY,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
MOORE'S CASE WILL
GO TO JURY TODAY

st. Paul. June S.-The fate Of Mike
Moore. bartender and alleged GO
between in the Alice McQuilan Dunn
murder plot, probably will be in the
hands of Ramsey county district
court jury tomorrow.
The state finished it's case late to-
day. 1t is thought probable that
Moore himself will be the only wit
ness called for THE. defense.
At today's hearing Moore freIuen tly
interrupted the examination of wit
nesses by bursting into frenzied
TRADE in which he shouted that he
was Jesse James and the divine rep
resentative of God on earth" Once he
took over the cross examination of
witnesses himself and conducted it for
nearly an hour.
William Hickey, alleged yeggman,
testified today that Moore attempted
to hire him to Stay Mrs. Dunn but that
he backed out when he found the VIC
tim was a woman. Joseph REDEEM
baugh, now serving a sentence in state
prison for the murder of Patrolman
George Connery in Minneapolis the
day before the Dunn murder, today
completed his testimony in which he
said that Moore hired him to kill Mrs
Dunn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
M|SSEN TACKLES PLOW;;
FOOTBALL IN DISCARD
Genial University Coach
Takes to Farm Like Pro-
verbal Duck to Water.
DOING BIT FOR WAR
Most Rigid Training Rules
Govern Hired Help,
Livestock and Crops.
DOING BIT FOR WAR
Jerry Nissen, farmer.

Jerry NlSSen, farmer.
That's what war has done to the
State University's football coach. Out
on farm near Arlce the more or less
genial jeremiah is doing his bit for
Uncle Sam with a pillow as his weapon.
Reports from Nissen's neighborhood
indicate that the coach is applying
football methods to agriculture with
remarkable success. strict training
rules for hired help, livestock and
crops have been established. and {this
Is from one of Nissen's football pupils)
plants which object TO cold weather
or drought will be asked to leave the
farm.
Nissen and Professor James Bonner
OF the forestry school are general man.
ayers Of the farm. They will give II
most Of their vaca tlon time.
What the coach will do next fall Is
not certain. Chancellor f. C. Elliott
acting in accordance with President
Wilson'S recommendations, has ad
vlsed continuance of sport at the
university. and n Montana eleven will
De put in the field to play through n
schedule which now includes games
with the University of Minnesota and
oregon Agricultural college. The war
mas hit the university's athletic roster
cruelty. but n good many stars will
he back on the campus next fall unless
'hey are drafted for war service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
YOUNG Aa[.,aAFlNR.
WITHOUT CASUALTIES
Shots Fired on Guard at
Milwaukee Tunnel at
Bonner Raise Scare
YOUTHS ARE TAKEN IN
Were Hunting Gophers on
Mountain-Side; Firearm
Is Confiscated.

Two prisoners. one piece of Ertillery
and Il small quantity OF ammunition
were taken by united militia and po-
lice forces after a thrilling skirmish
on q mountain somewhere in Hell
Gate canyon" yesterday.
There were no casualties, unless the
gun andNthc ammunition be SO count.
ed.
When two shots were fired ut Pri.
vate Sathers of the Second Montana,
posted on guard duty at the Milwau-
kee tunnel near Bonner, soldiers were
deplOyed on the mountain above the
tunpel and Il hurry call was sent TO
the sheriffs office in Mssouln. 1t
was believed that men in Bonner
might he retaliating for the arrest Of
a number of mill workers who failed
to register for conscription.
After a close search OF the noun
tain two small boys with a % caliber
rifle We're found. They said they had
been hunting gophers and had not
aimed at the Tunnel guard. They We're
reprimanded, The gun was confA,at-
ed. and the expedition returned to
camp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
MGRAW AND'UMPIRE
BYRON STAGE FIGHT

Cincinnati, June S.-After the New
York Cincinnati game had been fin
ished today, Manager McGraw, of the
New Yorks and Umpire Byron of the
National league were participants in a
fight at the ball park. In a signed
statement. McGraw admits he hit the
umpire, but claims he was provoked.
During an effort of the ground
keeper to separate the two. Rariden.
the New York catcher. not knowing
the ground keeper. came to what he
supposed was McGraw's assistance, and
hit the ground keeper. A general
scramble followed, but no one was Sc
riously hurt.
Umpire Byron declared that Nc
Graw was the aggressor. Byron said
he would send a, full report OF the
affair to President Tener of the Ma
tional league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
WILL BE RUN TODAY

New York, June S.--The Suburban
handicap at one mile and a quarter,
and with a money value of over $4,000.
will be the feature of the Westminster
Racing associations card at Belmont
park track tomorrow This is the real
handicap classic of the metropolitan
racing season. 1t was first run over
the Sheepshead Bay course in 1884 and
every succeeding year until 1911. That
and the following year We're barren of
racing on the eastern tracks. When
the sport was resumed in 1913 the
Suburban was shifted from Sleeps
head Bay to Belmont park
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
klLsANE AND LEONARD TO MEET

Cleveland. Ohio. June s.-Johnny
Kilbane, champion fcatherweisht. to-
day signed a contract to box Benny
Leonard. champion lightweight. II
rounds at Canton. Ohio, July 4. The
men will weigh 1913 pounds ring side.
Kilbane Is to get s12 1000. or the privi-
lege of 30 per cent of receipts. Kill
bane deposited $1,000 to guarantee his
appearance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
CONFIRM NOMINATION.

washington, June S.-The senate
late today confirmed the nomination of
Robert w. Jennings of Juneau, Alas
ka to be judge of the United States
district court. over which a fight had
been made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
POSTPONE SCHEDULED MEET.

Chicago. June S.-The special meet
ing of the American association SEIZED.
uled to be held here next Monday fol
the adoption Of an additional 42-gamt
schedule wps fpostponed tonight unit
June The, meeting will be held il
Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
M'clNNiTY STEPS DOWN.

Butte, June S.-I}oard Of directors of
the Butte ba sseball club tonight bought
the Butte franchise from Joe McGin-
nifty and he will step down and out
from the club. 1t is not known yet
who will succeed him as manager Of
the team
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
DU1HS DIFnllEDb
nlEY N MOUND DUEL.
Phillies Bunch Hits in the
Eighth and Score Win
ming Counter.
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN
Reds Win Series and Mana
ger McGraw Is Elected
by Umpire.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Duel Won by Rixey.

Chicago. June S.-Philadelpha shut
out Chicago, l to 0, today. RiXey and
Douglas were pitted against each 9TH
er in a great pitching duel, the for
mer being touched for four hits. while
the latter was unhittable until the
eighth inning. when the visitors made
their two hits and won the game.
Prior to this. not a man had reached
second base on Douglas and only
three saw the initial sack.