davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07
At the Movies To-Day

HlJOI-DOuElas Fairbanks, In
"In Again. Ont Again.,
ODE0N-Grorge walsh, In "Thc
Island Of Desire
ISIS-ChRrIes Hay, in "The Pinch
Hitter"
COIONIAI-NiOlaD Damn, In Goods
LAW and Mans" and '.Hcr Native
Dnncc."
VICrOR-Nnry Miles MInter, in
"EuvIrOnment."
BlUEBIHD-'rhe Strange Dis
rovcry," with Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford.
REN-"Thc Best Man." with Ed
ward Arnold, and "TwO-DoIIar
Gloves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07
New Discovery Ends Corn Misery
Touch a Corn With Ice-Mint, Then
Lift 1t Right Off---It Won't Hurt Bit
then tornS and
Tr, ItanIS See.

Here is the real Corn Killer" at
last. Say goodbye to your old corn
Salvc and plaS;erS for that Pet Corn
- yours is sure 10 hc Il "tion.r' Ii
1t eyer feels the magic touch Of
!co-miut, This Is a new discovery
made from :. Japanese product and
IL is certainly Il wonder the way il
ends corn misery, From the very
second that lCc-mint touches that
sore. tender corn your poor. tired,
aching feet Will feel so cool, easy
and comfortable that YOU Will just
sigh with relief. Think of it; only
a little touch of that cooling. Sooth-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07
I,irl Injured hY EMIL.

Mary l.. Paul, thirteen years old. OF
500 North Twcnty-hrst street. was So
Tcrely injured yesterday afternoon
while playing on the slope of Jcfrcr-
son Park. TIL" girl was running down
the slope with paymates when sho
stumbled and fen rear ;hc corner of
Ninc'c"nth and Tunnel Streets. strik-
ing her head ana fac. on rock. Her
left cheek was badly cut and she WAS
rendered unconscious for a short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07

states into the war was a plausible
rrctcNt for the creation Of a big army.
and. finally. by her action shc has ac-
pured a seat at the pcate conference
table.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
SJcccSa ion.

Keep your garden at work, is to-
days advice from the National Emcr-
ecncy Food Garden commission, coop
Grating with this paper jim urging gar
den planting this year. Don't let it
loaf u single day. When YOU harvest
one crop in the spring or early sum
mor plant the space to some other
which viii mature before frost comes
In the fall
But, in addition to these successive
.crops-that is one following the other
the fact that certain plants mature
late while others are swift growers en-.
ahlgs YOU To plant them together and
the earlier crop win be out OF the way
before the later one requires the room
Nou may even in the cfsc Of radiShc.
mix IN the seeds with those OF othc
vegetables for row planting. The rad
/ i,bes grow swiftly, quickly markin.
the rows for hoeing. and they lipen an,
are gathered before their ncighbo
plants attain large growth. Radishe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
GREEN RIVER.

Miss Clara Wordcn spent the week
end in her home III South Halifax.
Mrs. W. A. Dnison, who is at the
Memorial hospital, is making good re
covcry.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. A. Parker returned
to her home in IIolyolle Monday, after
q short visit at George Pond 5.
Mrs. Elsie T. Gates returned Monday
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Chase Dclphv in Hinsdale, \. II.
Or. White was called Tuesday even
ing for Mrs. John Hall, who fell in hcl
home and received serious injuries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
SCHOOLS TO AID
FOOD CROP GROWING
Conference Of State Educators Ad-
dressed by Dr. Hillegas - Local
Schools to Do Their Part.

dressed by Dr.. Hiuegas = Local
Schools to Do Their Part.
\ conference Of supeeintcndents.
junior high school and agricultural
school principals and college presidents
was held in Montpelier Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
This meeting was addressed by mem
bers Of the Public Safety committee
on what the schools Of the state can |
do III assisting il the present crisis. DR..
Hillegas il opening the meeting said: |
u think it is safe to say that no
group Of school superintendent Ill his
tory has been called together for such
q purpose as ours DR.. Hillegas urged
greater food production and conserya-
ton, putting every bit of school ma
chinerv ut the service Of the state. He
suggested that in the state there is
much unused land that could be made
profitable; that boys and girls should
1 be encouraged and urged to raise vege-
tables ana staple food crops, and TO
! can any surplus that would otherwise
be wasted; that families who have no
surplus land, rent pieces and not only
grow vegetables for the summer but
can the over-production, thereby rcduc
ing the cost of living and placing them
selves III 4 position to help those less
fortunate. lie suggested that boys and
girls 50 helping should be called The
/ Green Mountain Guards.
lie then called i'll Governor Graham
who said: ''The question IS what we
ought to do III the conditions under
which we are placed. 1t was thought
best to call this conference.
No state III the union, considering
its area, population and wealth, has
done what the little state Of Vermont
has done for the Union.
We all hope for the best, that the
war may soon he over and that it may
result III the widespread establishment
OF the democratic form Of govern
ment =
The governor told of the APPROX
tiou Of Sl,Qo0,000 NY the state lcgisIa
ture to equip Vermont s troops and
put the state in condition ct pre-
parcdncss. He asked the superintcnd-
cnts and principals In behalf OF the
state 20 10 al they can to help cut
the state in the present crisis.
The local schools working with the
county agent. ParcutTeachcr associa-
tlons and other town organizations viii
at once push this work. urging parents
and pupils TO raise crops and conserve
the waste. The domestic science teach
er will give demonstrations III canning
through the spring tc mothers and
children This is in line with fhe
work started last year bv the schools
through the Boys and Girls clubs for
the purpose of encouraging hovs aud
sI4ig I'm La.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

The Ecfoswer is conducting this col
uWu with the Cu-ope,a tiou Of the Ma
uuual Emergency Food Garden Com
food gardens throughout the country.
NcuNcYs uf tn, commission are:
Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of
American Forestry association, LII
trcr EaraauE, Dr. Charles ". Eliot
Prof Irving Fisher, John HAYS Ham
WouL FairlaE IarIlsou. ANrou Y
licuiuk. I~. John e;rier Iiibbeu. su
crsou McMhliu. \. W. Shaw. Car
NraUluJu- assistant secretary of asri
culture. Capt. }. b. White, 4. :. Ship
pug Board, James Wilson. former sec
rotary ut agriculture. You ShOgld
watch THIS column every day. Any
questions should le written on one
side of tho paper and sent to Garden
Editor Of The Ecgurmog.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

DIR. l.. Il. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office. Park
Bldg. rooms. / and o, telephone. $40. Office
hours; until o "a. m. . 10 . aud Z 10 . .. m.
Melros0 hospital, telephone 20l, 9 to 10 g. ~.
Residence. III Canal ST., telephone, III
SUNDAYS BY Huuuiutmeut uuly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
FLORENCE TRENpELL

Teacher Of Ballroom Dancing.
Private and Groups. Afternoons and Evenings
Cottage Street Phone il9-M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

rcrrv's store, Hours ] 70 3, and TO q y
~. sundays hy appointment. Phone. 7S9-W
L-.-Lnmnn. 5 L--nmuL AN.- -Lulmn. Lal-E-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

DIR. THOMAS RICE, Physician. once and
residence, rs Nua 81. Hours: until 4. M
! tl 3 and 20 II. u. Telephone -ia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

DR.. g. y. HUNTER. once ut residence
Ne5t Braftlcb0rD. Hours: TO 0 q. m; / u
3 mud ESQ 20 3 y. m. Telephone. 3i5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

DIR IL. r. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
uGirp Bank block. Hours: $40 to 10 a. IN.
! 20 D. and : 60 3 y. ~. Residence. 50 Green
81. Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

Or. GRACE W. BURNETT. Physician aud
Surgeon. Market block Elliot st. odtcc
hours. $50 TO $50 %. M. $50 TO = 80. and
10 = y. m. Telephone. 74i.W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

c. r. ALDRIcH. M. D. Hours: 1890 to
$50. 70 s. once phone, lb5-W: house,
l6J.R NIly work o specially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HOTEL a. J. MoNAT, SorthGeld, Mass. Tel
bs. European aud American plan. Livery
aud auto Service. Dairy lunch at all hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

DIR A. l. MILLER, Iloukrr block. Brattlc
lnrn once hours. D. .. % 9. $50 70 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

8. L. TRACY. M. d. Office and residence
ga Main ST. Hours 3 to $50 a. m, / TO .
and z tl IS 800 D. IN. Tel 216.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

{. Available fertilizers.
d. Available cans.
Q. Available teams for ploulhing.
i. Reliable persons for supervision.
&. List Of Parent Teacher and kin
bred associations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

W. r. MOVES. NJ. D.. Eye. Ear Nose and
Throat. o 10 u, % . Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hours and Sundays
hv appointment Appointments for glasses TT
Nnss made by mail or 'phonc. American Bldg
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
WOMAN ADMITS
STATING THAT
PREMIER WOULD
SOON Be DEAD
by Associated Press. J

London. March 8 Mrs. Alice
Wheeldon, who. with her two daugh-
ters and son -in-law, Alfred Mascn,
are on trial in Old Bailey, charged
with conspiring to murder Premier
Lloyd George and Arthur Henderson,
a Labor member Of the war council.
admitted on the stand that she often
had expressed the opinion that the
premier and Henderson would SON
be dead When asked il the poison
of which She previously testified had
rcen obtained t. XIII dogs would not
Nave been available to get rid al the
rremicr and Henderson, she testified,
~ did not desire it TO be carried ont.
/ never wished TO take anyb dy's
life. "
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
FRENCH WERE
SUCCESSFUL
IN ATTACK
ON GERMANS
BRITISH ARMY HAS ARRIVED
BEFORE BAGDAD: FRENCH At
TACK ON HILL 3O4 REPULSED
tBy Associated Press. }

French attacks aimed to reduce
The German salient near Maisons de
Champagne created 10y German at
tack last February. have been sue
ccssful Paris announces The French
captured German positions on
front for mere than fifteen hundred
yards and about eight hundred yards
deep.
Berlin says the French attack near
!lill 304 on the Verdun front, was
repulsed
German headquarters also an
nounce the capture Of GOO prisoners
and Russian positions in assaults
between Trotus and IIzul valleys. on
the Rumanian front Ninety-one
airplanes were lost by the entente
as against "a by the Germans. Ber-
lin asserts.
Italian attacks en- the Austrian
positions were repulsed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
GOVT FORCES OF CUBA
NOW IN CONTROL
OF SANTIAGO
CBy Associated Press. }

Washington. March Q Official
advices of the navy department es-
tablished the fact that Cuban gov
ernment forces had rcgained control
Of Santiago, the strongh- Id Of the
rebel uprising President Mcnocal
notified the United States that Gov
eraor Munoz is in command there,
and represented the recognized gov
ernment The re-possession of San
tiago and the capture Of Rebel Lead
er Gomez and staff is regarded here
as making collapse of the revolu-
ton.
Dispatches said the rebels held
Santiago.
II appears the Munoz forces took
Santiago by coup within the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
TAFT WILL RIDE
LIKE PAUL REVERE
THROUGH THE SOUTH
International Crisis Calls the EXPIRES
ident to Perform Duty Which
He Regards AS of lmpera-
tive Importance

New York, March S.--l,elieving that
there are some things worse than
war" to use his own words. VIM II.
Taft, former president of the United
States. now professor of international
law at Yale university. and president
of the League to Enforce Peace. has
cancelled all his paid lecture engage
ments from March Is to April In
order that he may ride, like Paul Re-
we're, through the south and south
west. TO rouse twentieth century min
ute men to a proper appreciation OF
their duty to defend their rights now
and hereafter.
Mr. Tafts itinerary is as follows:
Richmond, Va. March 21; Greensboro.
n. G., March %; Atlanta, Ga. March
%; Birmingham. Ala, March "a;
Nashville. Tenn. March %; Memphis,
Tenn. March &c. morning, Little Rock.
Ark, March &c. evening; alias. Tex.
March 81. oklahoma City. March 2S-
20. Leaving Oklahoma City on the
evening of March 20. Mr.. Taft will
arrive i'm Chicago on the evening or
March 30, and will reach his home
in New Haven on the afternoon OF
April l.
Mr.. Taft has been working with
great energy all winter to explain to
the whole country the aim of the
League to Enforce Peace. which is
to promote the formation of league
of nations to insure peace after the
present war shall have concluded.
! Adequate preparation for national de-
fense is considered to be essential to
this program President Taft under
stands this to mean universal mill
tary service To quote his own
words
with the greatest reluctance l
have come to the conclusion that we
should have compulsory military
training. We are now looking over
the brink of hostilities with some of
the belligerents in this war. Could
we have a better proof of the need
for a body Of trained men to defend
the country That we may avoid
war in the present issue we pray.
But if our rights be invaded under the
declaration of ruthless warfare at
sea it is our duty to resist that in
vasion. because it is of the same ma
ture as if our country were being in
vaded"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
Spy Says H eWas Recently in Cuba
(By Associated Press.)

Les Angeles, March 9.-Captain 9
Alfred Fritzen, said to he a German
laval officer, was arrested near here
.as' night by department of Justice
agents. He is held On suspicion of
felony alleged to be in correction
viii plot to blow up the Welland
canal
Fritzen's arrest was made on or
ccrS frcm Washington The prison
er declined to discuss the char es
but said he had been in the United
States three years and recently made
a trip to Cuba. He returned to Los
Angeles yesterday No incriminat-
ms papers were found in his posses
sion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
IF PASTOR WON'T QUIT
BURN DOWN HIS HOUSE
This Was Tried by Colored Church
in Atlanta. But It Didn't
Work Very Well

Atlanta, Ga. March 9.-if your
pastor won't resign when you want
him to burn his house and make his
resicn
This, according to Rev. w. H..
Young, colored, pastor cf the leadin,
co,ored BAPTIST congregatin # At
ilnta, was The treatmcnt applied hy
a faction of his board Of deac MS
" hen he refused to obey their man
date
And as result of his feud with
tho rival faoticn Of dcacons who
tried to oust him, the Mount Olive
BAPTIST church has been thrown in
to furore, and the pastors hcusc
anG four adjoining houses have gone
up in smoke, and three of the deacons
have been bound over on charge of
arson. and special police officers are
lattending the services at Mount
olive tC prevent further outbreak
or hostilities
But Pastor Young is still on the
| jobA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
WANTED TO BRUSH UP
ON LOUIS CROSS EYE

dent entered the local public library
here the other day and said:
81 want book that tell about
Louis Gre ss-Eye, the king of France -
The young lady in the library,
while student of French history,
had never heard of such king. II
have never heard OF such person, =
she said. well. there was one" said
he student. and pulled cut MEM
crandum on which was written
Louis XI"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
EXTRA SESSION
''" CONGRESS At
EARLY DATE
PRESIDENT IS STILL CONFINED
TO HIS BED WITH COLD. BUT
HAS HIS EYE ON THE INDICAT-
or AND READY FOR ACTION
tBy Associated Press. }

warrington. March 9.-Speaker
CLARK called at the White House to
ask information as to the date of the
e,tra session He was t,ld he would
b. notified as promptly as possible.
Id j. expected the date of the extra
session, which seems certain, will be
SO, fer the near future. Senator Nc
h can. a Republican introduced a res
c;ution requesting the president to
can it on March 90
II is understood the president is
fortified with opinions of Attorney
General Gregory and Secretary
Lansing that he has the authority
to arm merchantmen and is consid-
ering the step Immediately
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
GREEKS OFFER THEIR SERV.
ICES TO U. S. IN CASE OF WAR

Tarpon Sprin $, March . The
Leader Yesterday tcld OF the arrival
Of several naval officers in Tampa,
their object being to arrange for
coast defense and protection in case
O. war Among those naval officers
was Lieut.. G. VI Elder. L. s y.
and he cane ever to Tarpon Springs
Yesterday to look over the defense
possibilities here. He got the sur
pr 'se of his life in Tarpon Springs,
wien Emanuel Macrinaris and ether
nrsmiYont American citizens whose
native home is Greece took him down
y, the Auelote river and sh we'd him
Tarpon's sponge fleet and informed
I'm, tha. -sare are mere than eighty
s.aeoing hoats here equipped with
rag line motors used by the Greeks
diving far sponges besides large
number # scheoners.
4 .p H5eaAtE II du'H'i 41't
that there are over fifteen hundred
c,rrrs III able seamen. many q
woom have seen actual and hard
-e.s ice ia the two Palkan wars and
IN ,he Greek army and navy, and
.,s, these Greeks are rady and will
ing 20 g ht under the stars and
c,-.nos in any and every Wy IN
W ,eh they can serve the natian 81
their adoption
These eighty Greek not ooa's
,.r and viii patrol the Florida coast
fr,m carah lie to Key West i 1nes
aro no, fast enough, new and m II
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
PRESIDENT is CONSIDERING
TAKING IMMEDIATE STEPS
TO arm MERCHANTMEN
WHALES SIGHTED IN
CUMBERLAND SOUND

Brunswick, March 9--Tw monster
whales in Cumberland Sound caused
captain Charles F. Wilder and the
crew OF his shrimping boat to see
visions OF submarines. or death. or
something.
Wilder's boat ran sQuarely abaft
one OF the huge denizens Of the sea.
The crash sent a negro deckhand
overheard
When their identity was revealed
by the familiar water spouts. the fish.
ermon sent shot after shot after them.
The thick skin was imperyious to the
metallic assault. and they escaped
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09

pow erful engines can easily be
placed in them
The Greeks are a hardy race and
natural seamen The addition of
fifteen hundred able seamen to our
asst defense is nc small asset, and
Tho Greeks are loyal and loye TIRE
land they have adopted ior their
homes.
The Greek shipyards here in Tar
orn can build a lot cf new ats on
siort notice and will place the ia
clities of their plants at the service
of tie government if called cn.
Although the Greek king is . rela-
tive OF Emperor William, the Greeks
as nation are with the entente al
lies and the Greeks OF rsrpon
SPRINGS would enjoy nothing better
than to be enlisted to fight the Ger
man butchers WHO have murdered
our women and our children on the
righ seas and wiped their hloody
hands on the American flag
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
AMERICANS ON
YARR0WDA[E
LEFT GERMANY
YESTERDAY FOR
SWITZERLAND
(By Associated Press. }

London. March "a Berlin dis
patch via Amsterdam says that
Americans and other neutrals taken
10 Germany aboard the prize ship
Yarrowdale left Germany Yesterday
The American, Spanish and BraziN
ian prisonehs were sent from the
prisoners camp at Brandenburg to
Switzerland. The prisoners were re
leased after the expiration of A
quarantine imposed because of spot
ted fever
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
LAKELAND, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1917
COMPLICATION
OF DISEASES
CAUSED DEATH
OF ZEPPELIN
CBy Associated Press. }

London. March Count Won
Zeppelin, who died yesterday. was
suffering from dysentery fer some
time prior to his death and he un-
derwent an operation. According to
Berlin dispatch, he appeared to be
recovering when mumps developed
and later Inflammation of the lungs
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
FRED ". BUTLER
APPOINTED CO.
SOLICITOR OF
DUVAL CO.


Tallahassee. March 9-Fred w.
Butler was commissioned as Duval
county solicitor At ~ o'clock this
ell, removed yesterday Afternoon n.
The governor found he had no au-
.tbority to call a primary.
The r vernon was this morning =
hearing charges against Leon County
Commissioner II. 5. Crump, charged
with spending $50 fer the county
nut having a bill approved for $t2t
More than fifty witnesses and specta-
tors are at the investigation now in
proe rcss.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
Weather Report

Tampa. March 9-For Tampa and
vicinity: Fair tonight, Saturday
and Sunday. Not much change i'm
temperature.
For FL rida: Fair tonight, Sat
urday and probably Sunday, with
out decided temperature change.
Winds for &c Hours Ending p.
IN. Saturday For East Gulf Gentle
to moderate east 10 southeast For
South Atlantic; Gentle I moderate
northeast
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09

Putting Tampa in the first rank
a shipbuilding port. comes the
announcement from BENJAMIN b.
Vdell and Herbert R. 0dell. OF the
central Hudson Navigation Company
met so pleased are they with the con-
SFuetion of the steamer Poughkeep-
sle the first large steamer built 10
lampa, by the Tampa Shipbuiiding
aad Engineering Company. that they
are considering building its sister snip
here
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-09
May Change Inaugural Date
lRY Associated Press.)

Washington, March 9..-Congress
at the next session will be asked I
pass a constitutional amendment TO
change the inaugural day from
March to the last Tuesday in
Amil. The announcement was made
alter meeting Washington members
Of The national committee in charge
of the Inauguration Day.