davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-06
BACK TO Dixie
Negroes From East st. Louis Go
South to Pick Cotton.
Foreign LabOrer, Refusing to
"Halt," Killed by Soldier.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 6.-East st.
Louis business men will cake up in
earnest at 2 o'clock this afternoon the
problem of the city'S regeneration fol-
lowing Mondays and Tuesdays seri-
Gus race-rioting which cost close to
martial law. 4 meeting has been
called for that time in the city audi
forum at which the political and eco
Eomic situation will be discussed.
The death of Peter Twardousky,
laborer, father of five children, who
was shot by Private Keating of Com
pany L, Fourth regiment national
guard, Olney. ILL.,, last night, when he
failed to answer a halt" call, has in
patrolling the town. Officials ex-
pressed fear that this incident might
lead to outbreaks. Twardousky was
shot as he was walking along a rail-
way track with fellow laborers. Keat-
ing called three times to him 20 halt
but he continued advarc cling and was
shot thru the heart. He could not
understand English, his companions
said. The guardsman had orders to
shoot to kill.
Thousands Are Refugees.
Despite pleas by manufacturers
whose industries are crippled because
of the exodus of negro labor, most of
the 5000 negro refugees on the Mis-
souri, side refused to return. Many of
them have left for the south and 9TH
erS plan to leave today. Greerville,
Miss, Chamber of Commerce has Of
Tered to charter a boat to take negroes
there for service in cotton fields
Ram has added to the discomfort of
the thousands Of refugees today. They
are being cared for by Red Cross and
Missouri authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-06
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try remedy for freckleS with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles: while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and a
few applications should show you how
easy it is to rid yourself of the home
ly freckles and get a beautiful COM
plexion. Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-06
7. p. O'Connor.

Thomas Powers O'Connor ("Tay
Pay"), leader of the Iri 3h National
list party and member of parliament,
has arrived in this country to lay the
sent situation in Ireland before
the Irish people of America. "The
oplnlon of this democratic republic
remains the most potent factor in
working out the liberation of Ire
land as we'll as the freedom OF Il
other nationalities in the world" he
e'arlared on his arrival in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-06
Y TOPEKA DRAFT NUMBERS
Men of Military Age Given Numerals to Be Used When
81. Drawing Is Made in Washington.

The list below is an incomplete one
of the second Topeka division, which
fncludes the First, Second and Fourth
wards. The chairman for the eXemp-
ton board in this division is Joseph
f4anlon, fire marshal. Dr. G. J. Null
'ltane is physician and James Mullin is
Nlerk. Like the list for the first divi-
SION, page 9, this one will be continued
each day until complete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-06
PASS CONSCRIPT BILL
Canadian House Favors Army Draft
by So Majority Law.

ottawa, Ont, July 6.-The con-
scription bill passed it's second reading
in the house early today with a ma
jority of 63. The Laurier referendum
amendment was defeated by 10 to g..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-06

additional names and numbers
will be printed in the next issue of the
State journal. These lists should be
saved for reference at the time of the
draft drawing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Oscar Fisher Blackwell. Concord. y. c.:
James Buchanan Bonham. Chilhowic.
Va; William Chalmers Huddle. Madi-
son, Va; Carson Keys. Gate city, Va:
Justin Arthur Linn. Rockwell, y. c.:
quincy Oscar Lyerly, Salisbury. y. e.:
George Edward Meyer, Salem. Va;
Kenneth Peschau Often. Wi!minsto ton,
n. c.; Henry Miller Powell Salem, Va:
| Lewis Luther Rishel Roanoke Va.
| William Childs Robinson. Columbia. S.
! G.: Robert Lee RoScnbalm, Rose flill
| Va; Frederick Walter shirley. Latrobe.
Pa; Aubrey Louis Stone Rus,hurg, Va.
Basil Gordon watkins. Rustburg. Va.
Lloyd Ashby Womeldorph. Opequon,
| Va; Charlton Thomas Wood. Salem.
Va; Frederick Eugene wyse. Staun-
ton. Va: Doll Mathew Zirkle, New
| Market. Va.
1t was announced that the degree
OF a. b. would be conferred on the
following men when they have com
pieted a few remaining courses in the
summer session: Elisha Kent Kane,
Kane Pa. Charles Otho Porterfeld
| Trexler. Salisbury, y. c.; Frank Tren
ably Walker, Roanoke. Va
The degree of master OF arts was
conferred upon Clarence Phlesar
Smith. East Radford Va
Medals and prizes were awarded as
follows: the prize scholarship in Eng
iish Jointly to Daniel Aldridge Cam
min Dean Painter. Troutville Va: the
trustees medal in mathematics to
Charles Harold Lauck, Winchester. Va;
the faculty medal in Greek to Quincy
Oscar Lyerly, Salisbury, n. c.; the So
ciety medal in oratory to William
Childs Robinson. Columbia, s. G.: the
Mary ID. Wright memorial medal for
Improvement in debate, to Rufus Sol
ONION Gardner, Cap, Va: tn. Demos
thenean medal for Improvement in de-
bate. to William Denny kronk, Stras-
burg, Va; the scholarships
prize. TO Benjamin Dean Painter
Troutville. Va.
Distinctions were announced as toll
lows: first Observation-Disclosures Aldr.iCe
Cannaday. Alfred Sidney Craft. Benja-
min Dean Painter. Kerry Jacob Plum
:r.. William Chlds Robinson. Second
Alexander Atkins, Cleveland Earl
TRAINER. John Joseph Brewbaker
George Bernhart Briel, Rufus Solomon
Gardner, Cecil Wayne Cray. Franklin
y. Huband. Carl Max Huddlc. William
Chalmers Huddle. Benjamin Lee Kagey
Lambert +. Klipp. Lewis Yates kneis-
ley. Charles Harold Lauck, Justin
Arthur Linn, Quincy Oscar Lyerly
Earl Bloomer Moore, George Edward
Aoycr, Kenneth peschau Often. Davis
Wallace Robinson. Jr.. George Will
liam Rudd. Clarence Phlcgar Smith
Aubrey Louis Stone. Charles Edwin
stone, Basil Gordon Watkins. Lloyd
Ashby Womeldorph. and Herman
Pcery " rick.
President Morehead announced that
the financial progress OF the college
for the past year proved to he salts.
factory and encouraging. The actual
income for current expenses for the
session was about $4,000. For cur
rent expenses and permanent funds
some $4,000 in gifts have been received
this year. The movement to raise q
luadricentennial fund of 100000 TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Ing for the next session. 4 number
or the professors and the coach have
already had some military experience
and competent person to organize
and direct this feature will be secured.
The president and executive committee
are empowered to make full provision
for this department
Another matter Of interest to the
alumni was the election of DR.. r. 3.
Smithey n s professor emeritus of the
chair of mathematics. on full salary.
DR.. Smithey has served the college for
tortY-four years as professor of math-
ematics. and is one of the best beloved
men Of the State.
The literary degrees were conferred
and published on May 81. The boar
at its session approved these awards
and conferred four honorary degrees:
Rev. G. w. Jones. presiding elder Of
the Norfolk District OF the Virginia
conference was given the degree of
doctor OF divinity; Rev. r. l.. Fultz, Of
LewishurG, w. Va. OF the Baltimore
Conference, also received the degree of
ID. d. Rev. i. A. G. Shpley. mis-
sionary TO China. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. received the
degree of doctor of divinity. The de-
gree Of LII. u. was conferred on Dr.
Edward c. Armstrong. late of Johns
Hopkins University and recently elect
ed professor in Princeton University.
The financial and statistical reports
showed property interest of Sl923,-
5S2.2S with student body of 1850
The Randolph Macon board of trus-
tees has under It's care the largest
student body in tho State of Virginia.
ana It's plan fey handling this large
number OF students and at the same
time giving personal cure. is UNIQUE
In that il locates them in five nstitu-
tions placed in different parts Of the
state with 125 officers and teachers
having oversight Of t..em.
ne college At Ashland is tho parent
institution, and closed most success
fui session on May 81. Tho prospccts
lor the next year are good for large
freshman class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

in an appropriate speech. by Henry w.
Anderson.
The graduates were Misses Mary L.
Sizcmore, Charlotte o. Williamson,
jamie Y. Van Houten. Mamie NJ. Rudd,
Bertha NJ. Rice. Bess NJ OFT and Mamie
*. Myers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
n INFRINGEMENT ATAisrA NAhsn..
AGRICULTURE Al. iilGU SCHOOi.

hLSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
MANASSAS, VA. June 1.-THE an.
commencement exercises OF Ma
SsRs Agricultural High School were
last night at Eastern Auditorium.
= addresses to the graduates were
re by c. A. Montgomery. r'rincv
elam County farm demonstration
PIT, and Gypsy Smith. Jr., the evan
2sf. Charles r. Mcdonald. presi.
~ of the National Bank Of Manassas
Prince William County division
$erintendent OF schools. presid cd.
musical program was rendered Vi,
N the direction OF Mrs. i. T. IL.
&se.
ewo ora,ions we're give by the
&dha,es, the salutatory by Miss
Aothy Lucretia Johnson and the
&edictory by william Claude uriGe.
tiers for excellence in athletics we, i,
~ sded by Richard G. Hayden, an
6mnus Of the school.
PISS Katherine Larkin. member
@ae junior class, captured all three
the annual prizes. Rev. Afford
6ley presented the prize offered in
"a oratoricai contest. c. A Sinclair
sehted the prize offered for the best
Fipal short story, and Rev. r. ID.
3CIark presented the medal Offered
-
DC of the American Short story.
lieutenant George Carr Round. ac
Hpig TO his custom. presented the
ptpas and certificates, which wer.
Arded as follows:
Suese preparatory course - Miss
apor Jones. Smithton. W. Va; Miss
A Virginia CLARK, Chester, Pa;
eAs Irene Ledman. Dorothy John
and Annie Lauri Swart Manassas
sWiiliam Claude Griggs, Bedford
hty.
iecuVe couEse-Miss Hi-Ia Hotel
Bassas.
3kmal training course-Miss Iuy
IN, Manassas
topographic course-Miss Enzabe, n
8Sfs, Bristow, and Miss Mildred
fS Manassas.
sekkeeping course-Miss Elizabeth
kens. Bristow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
NURSES GRADUATE
Final Exercises OF stuart Circle Trnin-
ing School nrc Marked by
Simplicjfy

foliowinS the patriotic example of
other schools, the graduating exercises
or the Stuart Circle Hospital Training
school for Nurses were marked by
slhphcity and readiness to show
.neir devotion in the time of war
The exercises were held in tho First
fhgllsh Evangelical lutheran Church.
ana seven graduate nurses were given
diplomas.
Inc exercises were presided over bv
Dr' Manfred Call. and the program,
was opened with prayer by Rev J
j. Scherer. Tho diplomas were nre-
rented by DR.. Greer Baughman. and
the address 10 the class was delivered
ny the Rev. George w Mcdaniel u
-. Inc oath of service was then re
S,tea by the class. lead by Miss Van
nort' superintendent of the hospital
me check from the hospital to the
american Red Cross was presented nv
Dr. Charles r. Robins, and accented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
raTARY TRAINING
|. FOR RAND0LPH.MACON
Is Decided on mt Recent Meeting
q OF Board of Trustees in
= Ashland.
Special to The Times-Dispatch

Ispecial to The Times Dispatch.
fPA LAND. VA, June 16.-At the re-
session of the board of trustees Of
4aSlph- Macon College. held In Ash
lE many things were done OF in
IHt: TO the alumni and friends of the
|AAtion One Of the most important
|Iths authorization Of military train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
GRADUATING EXERCISES
AT ROANOKE COLLEGE
Degrees and Distinctions Conferred Nm
Large Number of Young
Especial to The Times-Dlspa,ch. !

Special to The Times Dispatch
SALEM VA, June 16.-Roanoke Col
ie&c commencement closed on Wednes-
day with the graduating exercises of
the class of II Representatives of
inc class made addresses as follows
w. T. Huddle, Madison. Va. The
Higher Patriotism"; X. =, Often W.,
mington, n. G. The Reformation and
the Democratic Spirit: W. c. Robin
son, Columbia. S. G., World Wide De
mocracy"; G. +. Stone. Rustburc Va
capital. Labor and the Common
Veal; B. G. Watkins. Rustburg. Va
in1ehcctuai Training and Leadership"
The patriotic note characterized al,
these addresses. as indeed it did The
"hole commencement. and recalled the
fact that number of the class have
already volunteered for service in tho
navy and army. The degree of a 4
was conferred upon the following
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

erect n chapel. science hall and ;n-
crease the endowment has been
launched. and more than 100000 in cash
and subscriptions already has been re-
ccived for this object. Notwithstanding
the interruption OF the war.
In order 10 encourage the serious
and earnest pursuit of scholarly ideals.
the trustees took action establishing
university scholarship Of the value
of 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
The following schools present their 1917-191s re-
quirements and advantages AS many new features an
pear study of their advertisements is suggested.
The Richmond Iimes-Dispatch
Educational Directory
UNIVERSITIES.


%s Of snd Y'fs ss University
COLLEGIATE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONS.
Virginia Polytechnic institute sseRsbunsV
MEN.
E f$sss Is
RR sh%nnss "a
eEsss' Ei''asss' u Va
sEmlNARIEs COLLEGES roR womrx
ca nrn,e E ESoap fo 1n s
s si,o ffs mss cor: iioins va Va
Mary BALDWIN semn nae Marion
NJ; ssE! s xss.ny ER:sss
s@a soisse
S sSa9t fi4 Siffm'nary v's. "a
Sweet .ss Hs., % Va
Xsnin College B Boanoke Va
hneTsburg Seminary I Misb%Ts Va w
sss$n W. Sssss%sSsss
c6r istESn c SG1iiss.
Co-sDUCAT1oNAL
du'oTd College d G SSG'fHss e. N
MILITARY AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS
HsSsa ss kR"snes Va
oak as'f Riaeo oFn nsss. School
f Sisssps .s zsSssi Sh s's Ii Va.
EoEk r Eayne Gai" va ".
Academy RRehm9nS Va
9.!sSi: sss ss;%; H;ass::-
CoNsERvAToRIEs Nd SCHOOLS OF ,us,c
- conservatory Oh Music. Richmond.
b baHis, DssR Business Norfolk Va
s"ithdeal Business College ichmoonndd va
fsxss " FEaas exss:s ". Va
IsrrisonburG :HaatHra ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
HONOLULU GOLF
. CLUB MEMBERS
PLAY TOMORROW

A large number Of members of the
Honolulu Golf club are expected to
be on hand tomorrow morning at Mo-
analua when the Is hole handicap
play begins. Matches will be staged
on Sunday and also on Thanksgiving
Day. A valuable cup has been offered
to the winner Of the tourney.
The tournament will be hole play,
nine holes knockout, and. IS hole
final The play will begin at 9:15,
and as many matches as the course
will hold will be played off on Sunday
and the remainder on Thanksgiving
Day.
Cup to Winner
One of the real enthusiasts of the
club has donated a cup to be played
for, and inasmuch as the tourney will
be a handicap affair any old brush
beater will have a chance to bring
home the trophy and place it along
side the milk-fed turkey on Thanks
giving Day. .s.%". 49,. g..
The Moanalua course at present Is
in excellent condition and there is
much interest taken in the game at
this course Visitors who have
played on the Moanalua course say
that it is one of the best that they
have played over. Interest in golf is
booming in Moanalua and in a short
time it is hoped that the Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

failed to study his grammar, but one
day he fell for a mask and protector
His grammar was well-rather sadly
neglected. His work was cut out. For
he proved a real grind in the science
of "clout," and the fans in the bleach
ers would yell He's a bird" when he
hit one to center and got way round
to third. The batters all cry when
they bat out a hit, Sam Nichols has
nailed it they're throwing a fit. The
catcher gets peeved and his nerve is
set back when Sam gets in action at
that old first sack. So don't kid with
Samuel and say he was weak for
learning to field and neglecting his
Greek. He sure hits the oyster and
runs bingles out, does this South Caro-
lima home run hittin' scout. When
the Prince grabs his war club the
rooters all bark. Hey Prince knock
that oyster clear out of the park"
The pitcher gets worried and loses
his power, while Kuhio looks on as
he runs to the shower. In Washington
town they still talk of his blow, when
he cleaned. up the bases and broke up
the show. And you ask, can he field?
Can a live mullet swim? Say Iris
Speaker and Cobb amt got nothing on
him. Then there's Elston and ReaVis
who learned about Cobb. And these
two smuggling Congs. are awake on the
job. Not much do these infielders
swing like gate. The guy out on the
hill is bewailing his fate. And Poin.
dexter grins as he winds up at third.
For he hits 'em afar does this old
clouting bird. Lundeen plays like
Iris Speaker. He's a demon on fly.
They used to fix the fences when he
was cleanup guy. And maybe Carter
isn't there, soembody likes to know,
he kids the jumps in Hottentot, some
times in Eskimo. And Bland looks on
while pitchers shed tear. This In
diana bearcat's hitting everything this
year. So word to A. l. Castle, he
who's due to hurl the sphere. Just a
word of admonition; Just message
from seer. Use the letter ball each
inning. Keep the low one near their
shins. oIlng the spheroid round their
eyebrows as penance for their sins.
Use the shine ball in the pinches.
Brush the cobwebs from their ears,
and you'll send them back a dream
ing, thinking Of those Festeryears.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
FANS
Will HAVELOOk
At BOTH GAMES

Honolulu football fans will have an
opportunity to witness two games oil
football on Thanksgiving day. An
announcement was made this morn
ing that the Observation-Disclosures
game would be staged at Alexander
field, beginning at 2:15, and the Y. M.
c. A. Town-Team game will be played
at Moiliili at o'clock.
This arrangement was arrived at
after a conference of the managers
Of the various teams held last even
ing, and a further conference this
morning. The first game which will
be held at Punahou will be started
right on time at 2:15, giving the spec
tators a chance to see the game and
go to Moiliili field for the Y. M. c. A
Town Team clash. There was posi-
bility of playing both games on one
field, but it finally resulted in the
present arrangement. In this way the
fan will have his choice of games, or
he may attend both.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
'BOBBIF MOORE
AND DEMOTT TO
BOXAT SMOKER X
tsp.cia ssar-Bulletin oorrsspondsnce.>

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. %.
The new pos ~rmnasium is proving
a popular reno -zyous for the "pugs
of the garrison, visiting hours at the
gym" always finding several of them
hard at work training for the big
smoker to be given by the post athletic
club on Thanksgiving eve.
Among the more prominent mem
bers of the local boxing colony en-
gaging in.daily workouts are Robbie
Moore and De Mott. While these two
lads are not billed to oppose one an
other in the first smoker, they are not
taking any chances on the opponents
selected to share the ring with them.
Moore meets Smith, a COVER from
Fort Shafter, who has appeared in
several matches at the post and has
made a most favorable impression on
the followers - the game In one
bout he uncorked a sleep-producer in
the second round.
De Mott battles Heron of the 9Th
Motor Artillery, who is also a clever
lad, with host of friends in the upper
post, who will turn out to cheer him
O. - - "nnearance against De Mott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
BONITA HURLEY
STARS IN BATTLE
OF MIDGET TEAMS
Punahou Blues Defeat Bluffs By
Score of IA to O; Hurley
Makes Two Touchdowns

The Midget League football dope
was turned upside down, the former
leaders trampled upon and the second
place team boosted into a tie for first,
yesterday afternoon, when the Puma
hou Blues won from the Bluffs, IA to O.
The cause of the whole trouble seemed
to be one Bonita" Hurley. He was
drafted from the second Punahou
squad for the use of the Blues as a
half back last week, and 1t was q sad
day for the Bluffs when he commenced
practising with their rivals.
This husky lad took the heart out
of the Bluffs at the opening of the
game, when he took Willis kickofr
and ran Is yards to touchdown. Not
content with that, he broke loose in
the third quarter and ran with an
intercepted forward pass some 20
yards for touchdown. Paris kicked
beth goals.
Conant Stars
Conant, captain Of the Bluffs, show
ed up better than his teammates. In
the second quarter he took the ball
around right end for a 35 yard gain,
and 1t was largely this which gave the
Bluffs their only chance to score.
After an interchange Of punts, the
Bluffs carried the ball down to striking
distance Of the goal, and Bush found
a hole through the right end Of the
Blues line which almost gave him z
touchdown. But the whistle blew az
he got up and the half was over.
Okamura was another ground gain.
er who showed class. He was very
fast, and had his interference been as
fast as he, the score might have been
much larger. This boy will be worth
while watching next year when he
turns out with the first team squad.
The time of quarters was shortened
to s, 10, and 10 minutes, as has been
the custom in the Midget League. X.
Decker refereed and Sleepy Baldwin
umpired The only substitution was j.
Walker for l.. Andrews in the second
quarter. The lineup of the two teams
follows:
Bluffs Blues.
H. Lydgate. -. R.E.L....W Williams
L. Warehouse. .R.T.L. c. Sutherland
w Wolters. ...R.G.L.....F Klebahn
R. Mott-Smith. -. CA Mackenzie
H. Lyman. .LG.R.... b. Sayres
II. Benner. ...L.T.R.....R. Simonton
L. Alderman I. E. R....L. Andrews
E. Crane C. b.. II. Girdler
R. Conant -. .R.H.L......C Hurley
F. Bush f .B. ....... L. Paris
G. Willis. .LH.R.. ....F. Okamurs