davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
Special Combination!
100000

Five Lnbcln, Cartons, etc, from each
firm advertising in connection with The
Tlmes-iDspntch contcst will be worth
100000 votes Ii 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 5
labels. This combination must bo voted
at one time and it must be turned in
before p. NJ. Saturday. October 90
Labels voted In connection with this
special combination will not be good
for the regular combinations also
offered for this week
100000 Donu. Votes
are offered for an order from dealer
not at present handling any of the f5l-
lowing products:
AHA6oN BRAND COFFEE. TEA or
RICE.
COI,HY RNEAD OR CAKE.
COLI Minus FLOUR
These orders must bc brought To
Contest headquarters II they are ac-
ceptable TO the manufacturer the -otes
viii be issued and receipt sent YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

took second on Fabcrs sacrifice, and
scored on Lcibold's single TO CENTER
McGi,Aw OyERTAKEs ROWLAND
After the game, which Consumed two
hours and eighteen minutes. both
.cams made Il rush for their dressing-
rooms. and halfway across the dia-
mond Manager McGraw overlook and
shook hands with Manager Rowland,
while tho fans gathered around. There
were shouts Of better luck next time"
but the Two team leaders hurried away
without any further ceremony. and
one fan. with leaning toward sta
t!stics. recalled that Mcl;raw lad won
but one world series out OF five his
victory coming in his rra; attemp,
against the Philadelphia Athletics in
1903. when Christy Mathewson and Joe
AlcGinnity pitched shUt-out ball.
According TO the plans of the ma
tional commission, the two teams will
play Il special exhibition game "A, Gar
den city. y. y, tomorrow for the
pleasure OF the thousands OF soldiers
and officers now training at various
camps on the island. After this match
the two clubs viii disbant and there
VIII be no further play b. the mem
bers Of either team this season. This
will be In accordance with a leaolu-
tion passed to-day by the commission.
which ruled that II would withhold the
nriz" money Of each player until Janu-
ary !. If on that date, the players
nave not participated in any exhibi-
zion play. they viii receive the With
hc!d amount. with interest at the rate
or per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
How Runs Were Made
During Sixth Game

ChIcnEo: Fourth innfnK.-I;ddlc
Collins took second on ZiTnmermrn's
Wild throw. Jnct<sOn waH snfc On
Robe rtsOn's mum ind Collins went
To third. Frisch hit to BcntOn and
Collins vns trnppcd, but scored
when he beat Zimmerman to the
plate. GnudII singled to right,
scorinE jackson nnd Felsch, but
i.nndiI wnS out trying to Htrcich Ii,
robertson to IIcrzoG. Weaver filed
to HurDs. Scholk singled to left.
Enber walked. j. Collins went out,
Fletcher to BOlkc. Three runs.
Ninth inning.-weaver singled to
left. Schnl< fOuled TO Zimmerman.
Fnber sncrihced and "ns out. Per
rift to Iioikc. LiebOld singled to
center. scoring Weaver. McMullln
cut. Zimmerman to lIOIkc. One run.
New York: Firth inninS.-HoIke
famed. Raridcn walked. WIlhoit
battcd for Benton and walked.
Burns forced without, Weaver to
Collins. iiernoE triplcd TO right,
xcorinr harden and Hurns, KnuY
rouird to Gnndil. Two runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

Bulletin

All previous offers arc hereby with
drawn.
For the week ending October goth
at y. NJ. the following bonus vote
offers are made:
Combination 4.
Empty cans ARAGON COFFEE, Red.
White and Blue package. to tho amount
OF pounds.
Empty cartons ARAGON TEA to the
amount Of 1-2 pound.
Empty cartons ARAGON RICE to
the amount of / pound
Combination 2.
5 ECALOS TISSUE labels.
3 PR1NCINE or GOOD LUCK baking
powder labels.
10 CORBY BREAD or CAKE Labels.
Combination 2.
ROYAL CLUE CANNED GOODS
Labels.
10 TAKh-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.
Any one combination. 10000 bonus
votes.
Any ten combinations, zoo. 200 bonus
votes.
Any twenty-five combinations. 100
000 bonus votes.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Aug. 15.-Authorities here and at Columbus, N. M., are investi- gating reports brought to them by Mexicans in the detention camp at Columbus that the foreign element among the exiles from Bisbee, Ariz., had been attempting to organize a mutiny among the one thousand men in the camp The purpose of this all legged plot was said to have been to seize the arms of the army garrison at Columbus and start movement on Bisbee which was to have been aug mented by others who had been de- ported from Bisbee since July 12 as
 well as I. w. w. followers from Globe
 Miami, Jerome and other mining
 camps.
 As soon as the matter was reported to the authorities at Columbus, the
 military guards were doubled and every precaution taken to prevent any outbreak The leaders were said by the Mexicans to have been the Ger
 mans and Austrians among the mer deported from Bisbee The Mexicans 1 claimed to have refrained from taking part in the alleged plot and to have arranged to cross to Palomas, Chihua hua, opposite Columbus, should an! 1 trouble occur.
 Army and civil officers are inclined | ting that 1t was given to them b. 1 the leaders of the Mexicans in tn camp.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
AMERICA AND JAPAN ON TRUE FRIENDLY BASIS

been making what l believe you. call
 in America a whirlwind campaign he said. Your kindness has been tLe whirlwind and l and my colleagues l have been the whirlwind leaves. For tunately most of us are young men,
 still in the prime of life and We are endeavoring to stand up as bravely as
 possibly to the kindly blast. Aside from all pleasantly, l have indeed much occasion for satisfaction tonight. The unstinted honors which you have extended to this mission are
 notice to all the world that America
 and Japan are standing side by side in the great war of the day.
 You have spoken the word here which binds us in harmony of purpose. Your action ciears away many doubt and misunderstanding on the part of the people of both countries as to our
 mutual aims and aspirations. Your generous attitude makes 1t possible for every fair minded man to believe that there are no pending ques- tioris between America and Japan which-approached in this spirit-are not susceptible of honorable and fair adjustment.
 i Tomorrow the mission will go on an extended trip to view various national
 beauties
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
PRINTERS PLEDGE
 UNITED SUPPORT
 TO THE PRESIDENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, August 15.-The united support of the Interna- tional Typographical Union was pledged to President Wilson at today's session of the sixty third annual con- vention being held here. A resolution declaring for the principles of democ racy and the right of nations to work out their own destinies was also adopted unanimously.
 The Womans International Auxiliary adopted a patriotic resolution pledging support of the government in it's con duct of the war and expressing the ad miration of the great army of brave American women who are giving their dear ones that democracy may live" The resolutions followed the receipt of a telegram from Samuel Gompers, president of the A. F. of L. in which he emphasized that labor is vitally concerned in the outcome of the war, that everyone must do his or her part in the struggle and that the l. T. U. with its unity of spirit, occupies a place in the front rank.
 The proposal to hold conventions an nually in Indianapolis with the excep- 1 tion of meeting in Colorado Springs every tenth year. was defeated. Colo l rado Springs, as the home city, is vis- I ited every ten years as a matter of precedent. Scranton, Pa, was the only city placed before the convention to- day for next years convention, which assures that city of the 1918 meeting. Albany N. Y, has no opposition for | the 1919 convention.
 l hn aln | the laws committee concerning pen- sions under which printers reaching the age of sixty, with twenty years of con-
 tinuous membership in good standing shall receive pension of $5 d week if they cannot be received at the Union Printers home. Formerly, continuous
 membership was not required and, il l is said, there were numerous imposi- tions on the pension fund Delegates are of the opinion that the pension plan can be operated without increasing the per capita tax.
 H. M. Kellogg, chairman of the | Newspaper Publishers Association
 with which the I. T. U recently signed
 a new five year agreement for arbi tration of differences, delivered an ad l dress Tn which he attacked the dis
 eliminating tax the government pro. poses to make on newspapers"
 This afternoon and evening about | two thousand delegates and theil friends attended a barbecue and enter tainment at the Union Printers home
 The date marks the twenty fifth ami.
 versary of the foundation of the insti
 tuition.
 Addresses were given by Governor
 Julius c. Gunter, Mayor c. E. Thomas
 Marsden G. Scott, president of the I
 T. U and T. w Mccullough. of Oma
 ha, veteran printer and publisher. Tn,
 printers home, which now has 25,
 residents, was declared by Presiden
 Scott to be the greatest monument tha union labor possesses.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LONDON, Aug 15.-The foreign of flee tonight issued the French text of the letter from the pope to the king inclosing a copy of his appeal to the heads of the be ligerent people.
 Your majesty, the holy father, anxious to do everything he can in order to put an end to the conflict which for the last three years has rav- aged the civilized world, has decided to submit to the leaders of the bellig- e-ent racnles concrete peace proposals exposed in a document which I have t.Ie honor to attach to this letter. May God grant that the .sords of his holi- ness will this time produce the desired effect for the good of the whole of humanity
 'The holy see not having diplomatic relations with the French government or with the government of Italy or the United States. l very respectfully beg your majesty to be good enough tC have handed a copy of his holiness appeal to the president of the French republic. to his majesty, the king o1 Italy, and to the president of the United States. I also beg to add twelve other copies which I request youl majesty to be good enough to hand tC the leaders of the nations friendly tC the allies, with the exception. however of Russia Belgium and Brazil, tC i whom the document has been sen direct.
 "In expressing to your majesty my sincere thanks for this extreme kind
 ness, 1 am happy to take the opportun- l ity to offer you the homage of senti-
 ment. a very profound respect witt which I have the honor to sign myself your majesty's very humble and de voted servant,
 | (Signed) 'GASPARRI. The appeal follows:
 | '"To the Leaders of the Belligeren | Peoples:
 Since the beginning of our ponti | ficate the horrors of terrible war le
 loose on Europe we have in view abov
 everything three things to preserve 1 Perfect mpartiality toward all bellig erents as is suitable for him who i | the common father and who loves al 1 his children with equal affection. Con l tinually to attempt to do all the goo
 possible and that without exception
 of person, without distinction of ma
 tionality or religion as is dictated t us by the universal law of charit
 which the supreme spiritual charge ha confided to us with Christ. Finally a
 our pacific mission also requires t omit nothing as long as it was in ou power which might contribute t hasten the end of this calamity b trying to lead people and their leader
 to more moderate resolution to haste
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
RUSSIAN PEOPLE,
 SAYS ROOT, READY
 F0R SELF RULE
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-Expressing confidence in the soundness of the character of the Russian people for self government, Elihu Root, head of the special diplomatic mission to Rus sia, in two addresses here today at this city's official reception to the mission, denounced the part played in that country during it's time of peril by "men corresponding to the l. w. w.. here, the extreme socialists and an archists with whom the German agents made common cause"
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who also spoke at the meetings. first at city hall and at the chamber of commerce. likewise declared that organizations like the L w. w. are criminally aiding German propaganda in this country" adding: Let us make those who op- pose obstacles to the success of the war feel that they are unhung trail tors.''
 He further said that until the United States has placed 5000. 900 men in the fighting line we will have no right to consider ourselves as standing level with Canada in this fight for democracy" and advocated the put ting of American soldiers "in masses on whichever front they are most needed"
 At the ceremonies in city hall, Mayor Mitchell presented to MT. Root. as its first recipient, the medal of the Ma tional Arts club, awarded for dis tinguished valor in the service Of the United States"
 When the Russian emperor was overthrown, MT. Root said, in descrlb- | ing at city hall conditions as he found them in Russia, the Russians had nc | institutions of national self-govern ment and were bewildered. all instru- l ments of authority having been swept | away.
 1 Then came the propaganda of vari- | ous groups. one corresponding to the IT. w w. here" he said. They l swarmed back to Russia from the United States, villifying the land that | had given them refuge, declaring tha l the government in America was a! | tyranous as that of Russia under tht cZar.
 1 Into this confusion was thrust { ] great German propaganda that spen l money like water. using millions upoI | millions to bribe the people and tt buy newspapers.
 It was the duty of his mission, MT Root said, to carry the message O faith in democracy to Russia and tel the Russians that there ''is a strengtf in democracy that conquers all evil. Gradually, he said, the provisional gov ernment has gained confidence undel
 Kerensky, that man of conviction, O personality, devoted to his cause t' the last drop of his blood. who nov
 rules the destiny of Russia aided b! men who are wise, prudent. sagaciou men of affairs"
 "T know of no greater instance il
 the world of competency and construc tive government than has been givei
 fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
TEXT OF POPE'SPEACE APPEAL
 |5 MADE PUBLIC FROM LONDON

a serene deliberation of a peace just and durable.
 Whoever has followed our work during those three painful years which have just passed has been able easily to recognize that if we had always re- mained faithful to our resolve of abso- lute impartiaity and to our attitude of benevolence we have not ceased to exhort the peoples and the belligerent brothers again to become brethren all though publicity has not been given to all that we have done to attain this very noble aim.
 Toward the end of the first year of the war we addressed to the nations in conflict most lively eXhortations and moreover We indicated the part 10 be followed to arrive at a stable and honorable peace for all. Unfortunately our appeal was not heard and the wal continued desperately for another two years with all it's horrors. It became even more cruel and extended over the earth over the sea and in the air and one saw desolation and death de- scend upon the cities without defense upon peaceful villages and on thell innocent population, and now no one can imagine how the sufferings of all would be increased and aggravated ii other months, or, worse still. other years are about to be added to this sanguinary triennium.
 Is this civilized world to be nothing 1 more than a field of death? Anc ! Europe so glorious and so flourishing 1 is it going as if stricken by a universal madness to run to the abyss and tC | lend it's hand to its own suicide?
 Tn such a terrible situation as in the presence of a menace so serious we who have no particular political aim i who do not listen to suggestions or tC | the interests of any of the belligeren
 parties but are solely compelled by { sentiment of our supreme duty as the
 common father of the faithful, by tn,
 solicitation of our children who i'm plore. our intervention and our pacify
 ing work.
 Through the voice even of humanit!
 and of reason we once more emit th'
 cry of peace and we renew a pressing appeal to those who hold in their hand the destinies of nations. But in orde
 no longer to speak in general term as the circumstances had counseled u in the past we now wish to make nor,
 concrete and practical proposals ant 1 to invite the governments of the bellig erent peoples to come to an agreenfen
 upon the following points which seer
 to be a basis of just and durabl
 peace, leaving to them the task of an
 alyzing and completing them.
 First of all, the fundamental point (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 15. - All doubts and misconceptions which may nave existed between Japan and the United States have been wholly cleared away in the three days which have elapsed since a Japanese mission ianded here, Viscount K. Ishii, am bassador extraordinary and plenipo- lentiary declared in an address here tonight.
 You have convinced my government and people that the heart of the great west is all right" he said, and that friendly cooperation, from now on, is 10 be the keynote of all relations be- tween America and Japan"
 The ambassador, after three days of entertainment, turned the tables, and gave a dinner to Breckinridge Long, third assistant secretary of state and his staff, the army and navy officers assigned to the mission, and state and city officials who have participated in their welcome. At the viscounts re- quest MT. Long waived a dinner which he had planned to give.
 Viscount Ishii, apparently in high good humor, tested with his four score guests.
 :'During the past three days l have
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
CONTROL IF WHEAT
 |SBEG()N
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The food administration prepared today to take over the entire 1917 wheat crop if necessary to stabilize prices throughout the year. It formed a fifty million dollar corporation, with all of the stock held by the federal government, to buy and sell wheat at the principal terminals.
 The move was the first of a series to be taken to reduce the price of bread Millers already have agreed to put themselves under voluntary regulations and are working out with the food ad- ministration differential of profits Distribution of flour by wholesalers and the baking of bread will be taken up next
 The hope of the food administration is to establish a scale of prices from the farm to the grocery store, elimin- ating undue profits and ending specu- lation. The maintenance of standard price for wheat, it's officials believe, is the first and most necessary step.
 In announcing formation of the wheat corporation, the food adminis- tration also made known the person. nel of a committee which will fix a price to be paid for this years wheat
 
 who will act as purchasing agents for the corporation at terminals
 The wheat corporation will be put under the administrations grain di- vision It's chairman will be Herbert Hoover and it's president Julius Barnes Duluth exporter, now serving as a voluntary aide in the food administra ton. The price fixing committee will be headed by President Garfield of Williams College, and will comprise twelve members, representing produc- CTS and consumers.
 The wheat corporation will handle all allied grain purchases and will do the buying for the American govern ment. If found advisable, it also will serve as broker for the milling inter ests. purchasing wheat for the flour mills to keep the market steady. The allies will be required to purchase flour instead of wheat, on the theory that manufacturing costs will be re- duced and American industry encour- aged.
 All of the grain men who are taken into the food administration grain division will disassociate themselves from business interests and will give their entire time to the government without remuneration.
 Authority to license grain elevators and milling concerns was given formally to the food administration today in a proclamation by President Wilson. MT Hoover hopes that op- eration of the licensing system vii | make unnecessary any extensive gov ernment purchases of wheat except | for the government itself and for the allies. He believes a stable export price and proper supervision of eX- | change dealings will do more than any thing else to keep prices on a constant l level
 l More than 100 representatives of ex- changes and elevator systems came tC Washington today for a conference with officials on the government! 1 plans. At the end of an all-day meet | ing they issued a statement approving the food administrations proposals.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
C0ueyM0y Lister Makes Am
 Appeal Foy Eight Homy Day

til the principle of the eight hour day is established. and with this principle l am in full accord"
 The governor asks that the eight hour day be established on the basis of nine hours pay with time and a half for overtime if the mills are com pelled through orders to work the extra two hours of a. ten-hour day.
 Need of the industry in government war work is the reason given for the proclamation. Seventy per cent of the states industries are connected with the manufacture of lumber It is be- lieved here this is the first time a gov- ernor ever issued a proclamation for an eight-hOur day.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

GLOBE, Aug. 15.-By an overwhelm- ing vote the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers re- jected the proposal to return to work. according to a statement issued by Secretary George D. Smith, immedi ately upon completion of the count shortly before g o'clock tonight.
 The official result of the count which was announced from Miners Union hall
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
BLSBEE EXlLES TO FACE
 CHARGES OF VACANCY
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

elseEE Aug 15-complan charging and melting
  who depoed Warren July 12 As be of l. w. be face
 
  Douglas where He tonsh Phoenix
  the local ceiv
 to
  until October He ato in the district
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
FEWER SEA CASUALTIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Aug. 15.-A falling off In British tonnage sunk last week by mines or submarines is indicated in the weekly admiralty statement made pub lie tonight. Fourteen vessels of l,500 tons and more were sent to the bot tom, as against 2l the previous week. Two vessels of less than 1,600 tons were sunk, the same number reported the previous week and three fishing boats
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
NEW BUILDING AND
 CAMPUS PLAN FUR
 STATE UNIVERSITY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

TUCSON, Aug. Ex-Governor Thomas E. Campbell, the newly created public institutions commits sion, the regents of the Arizona State University and President won KIeinSmidt of the university, held two sessions here at the university. Immediately after the last session, Governor Campbell left with the members of the commission for Phoenix by automobile. He would have nothing to say about the Bis bee situation.
 A second session of the confer ence was arranged for Tuesday when the commission and the gov ernor will return to Tucson and discuss further plans for develop ment of the university's activities.
 A building and campus scheme along the lines of that of the Uni versity of California was adopted at today's session.