davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-30
Make or Mar" Conservation meet.

Evening Service at 8 p. m.
will be a Patriotic service and all
the members of the congregation are
urged to attend.
Midweek service at 7:3O p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
SAW MILLS FAIL ID DELIVER
 ORDERS

Seattle, Sept. 10, - Purchasing Agent Dole, of the Alaska railroad, sailing on the steamer Alaska last night bound for Anchorage, said the failure of the Puget Sound lum- Der mills to deliver their orders may delay work on the construction of the government railroad. Six million feet of lumber ordered by the commission have not been de- liYered. IaHag
 If these deliyerieR are not made soon," he said, "construction will be tied up." This would mean throwing hundreds of men out of employment just at the beginning ol the fall and winter seasons.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
SKAGWAY BOY IS CAPTAIN

J, F. Rosenburg, better known as Fred, who is an old timer in Skag- way, and a number of years ago was pupil in the Skagway Pub lie school, is a captain in the New National army and stationed at Camp Lewis. MT. Rosenburg is serving as a QuartermasteT special !st and his duties include the as- signing of various officers to differ ent quarters at the camp. As high as 1900 men pass through his hand: in one day.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
SPIRIT WOMEN AWAY ON
 CYCLES

Seattle, Sept. 10. - Nine men were arrested this morning by the sheriff charged with being mem bers of a motorcycle band engaged in sptriting women away to un- known places. From the arrest ed men information was learned re- garding alleged victims of the gang. Five other men are being sought in connection with the same practice.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
ROWING COACH AT J. IF N.
 KILLED

Seattle, Sept. 1O.-Hiram B. Conf bear, rowing coach at the Unvier- sity Of Washington, and known from coast to coast, was killed this morn ing when he fell from plum tree in the rear of his home. He struck the ground head foremost and broke bis neck, death coming instantly.
 Coach Conibear built up the row ing system at Washington and so successful has been his record that in 1913 he took his men to the Pou- keepsie regatta and in the races lacked only and 2-5 seconds of being first place. A second crew under his coaching went to Pou- keepsie the following year.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
WbRSHIPS ARE
 SINKING SUBS

Washington - (MaiD-American naval forces are conveying mer- chant craft across the Atlantic, the navy department announces, and eX- animation of the records show that the loss of conveyed ships by sub marines has averaged less than one half of l per cent.
 It was stated that American war vessels are regularly escorting fleets of British, French or other allied merchantmen across, the pro- lection being supplemented when the danger zone is reached by the destroyers and other light craft.
 American naval officials believe that an effective system for check ing the submarine menace is being built up gradually but certainly. Many devices and many methods enter into the task. Among other things depth bombs are proving ef- fectiYe. Official reports indicate that American destroyers have ac- counted for several U.boats with these weapons.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
WANTS ID SELL COLONIES ID
 BRITAIN
Does Not Mention United States or
 Russia

Washington, Sept. 10I - What purports to be Gernany's pence terms, outlined to diI plomats here, provide the restoration of Belgium and France to be paid for out of the sale of Gernnny's colonies to Great Britain. Alsace and Lorraine are to be tn- states, Trieste Is to be a free port, Serbia and Runranda are to be restored and become mem- bers of the Balkan group, Turkey and its status arc to be arbitrated, the seas are to be free to all na- tions, and England is to have con- trol of the English Channel until the completion of the tunnel be- tween Dover and Calais.
 No mention Is made in the peace proposal of the United tSates or Russia. ,.IEl&l
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
HIN PEACE TERMS WOULD RESTORE BELGIUM
AMERICA WILL N0T BREAK
 RELATIONS WITH SWEDEN

Washington, Sept 10.-The Unit ed States government has no inten- tions of breaking off relations with Sweden because of secret communica- tions forwarded to Germany by the Buenos Aires Swedish minister. While Sweden's explanation may al ter the American position it was made officially clear today thd Unit ed States does not feel itself to be the injured party and hence it can not well break off relations with the Swedish government.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
Lansing Says U. S. May Break With "Swedes"

Washington, Sept. 1O.-Secretary Of State Lansing intimated here Sat urday night that the United States is near the breaking point wltH Sweden. He said:
 The department of state has obtained telegrams from Count Lux burg. in charge of German affairs in Argentine, which re gret to say were dispatched from Buenos Aires by the Swedish lega- tion as their own official mess ages addressed to the Stockholm 1ol eing office" -
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
STATE IF WAR EXISTS IN
 PETR0GRAD AND DISTRICT

Petrograd, Sept. 10.-Premier Kerensky today declared a state of war to exist in this city and sur rounding district. He has ordered General Korniloff, commander in chief of the armies of the Repub- Hcan government to resign from of flee as a consequence of Korniloff's
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
MINING MAN IN TOWN

W. J. Rattle, Of Cleveland, ohio' is registered at the Golden North hotel. Mr. Rattle has been inyeStl- gating properties back of Haines in the Porcupine and Rainy Hollow districts and will leave tomorrow for Whiteborse where he expects to look into various mines there.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
SEATTLE BUY
 IS DROWNED

Seattle, Sept. 1O.-Charles Howe, II year old son of attorney Everett C. Howe, lost control of his Di- cycle this morning and ran off the Fauntelroy wharf and fell into the hay and drowned. While recover ing his body the coroner hauled up the cadaver of an unidentified man.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
OFFERS ID SURRENDER ID
 CARRANzA

Mexico City, Sept. 10. - Villa, Mexican outlaw and leader of count less Mexican revolutions, today sent communication to President car ranza offering to surrender to the Mexican government. He refuses to no longer treat with ernie.
 Snhanriha for tha Daily AlaSkan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10

demand for supreme power. Gen. eral Klemboysky was Immediately appointed commander in chief.
 General Korniloff is popular with the masses of Russia, and further trouble is expected as a result of his discharge from the command of the Russian forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
Argentine Angry At Sweden

Buenos Aires, Sept. 1O.-Argen- tina's greatest anger today is d. rected at Sweden rather than al Germany. 3A4 ! s
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
SPECIAL EAGLES MEETING

A special meeting of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles is called for Wednesday night at S:3O o'clock in the Eagles hall. Business of i'm portance will be discussed and a big feed Is on the program. 9-1O-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10

Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 12, meet in A. B. hall tonight at S:SO p. m. All pioeners are re- quested to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
VIOLENT FIGHTING
 ON ALL FIVE FRONTS

London, Sept. 1O.-Violent 1lSht- ing is reported today on all live battle fronts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
SOME DAMAGE TO COTTON
Is CAUSED BY FROSTS
Temperature Averages Considerably
Bclow Normal In Central and
Northern DIstricts,

WASHINGTON, October lO-Frosts
in the north central area did consider
able damage TO cotton according to
day Some cotton was killed in North
ern Arkansas and killing frosts oc-
CURED in Oklahoma. Damage was
done locally in Tennessee. Light to
heavy trosts fell in Texas. Mississippi,
Northern Alabama and Georgia. but
little damage was reported. The bull
letin says:
THE temperature during the week
averaged considerably below the nor
NAL in the central and northern cot
ton districts. Frosts occurred in tho
north central part of the area. Some
damage was done locally in Tennessee.
but the frost was not killing. except
in spots in the northwest. Cotton was
killed in the northern portion OF Ar
kansas by the frost of the ninth. Heavy
except in the west and extreme north.
Light TO heavy frosts occurred in
northeastern and north-central Texas
In Mississippi light frost was reported
in the extreme north on the sixth and
light TO heavy frosts on the NINTH but
the damage WAS only slight. In North
ern Alabama local frosts occurred on
the ninth and in Georgia light frosts
were reported in the extreme north on
the sixth, with slight damage.
The conditions were generally fav-
orable for picking cotton, and this
work progressed satisfactorily in the
western cotton area, but more slowly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
TWO TICKET SPECTATORS
ARRESTED At NEW YORK PARK

NEW YORK. October 1o.-Two tickle
spectators were arrested by mem :
Der OF Inspector Ryan's staff just he
fore the game opened at the Polo
Grounds to-day.
Detective Peter Readle was walking
along in a crowd headed for the park
when he saw two men with paste
boards extended and quietly working
IN among the crowd at one Hundred
and Fifty-hfth Street and Eighth Ave F..
nue.. Beadle walked up to one Of them
ana asked what seats ne had for sale.
!'eadic also said he would like TO get
specuiator Immediately said that he
would get the other ticket also 4
rev minutes later, Beadlc was jniEe
by this man and another. Two tickets
were proffered The policeman then
displayed his shield and arrested both
men. They we're taken to the Wash
ln6ton Heights Court. charged with
diSordcrly conduct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

all fell twice before the Chicago
hurler's slants, while Benton's only
double strike-out victim was Cicottc.
The New York team had twice as many
runners stranded on the bases as the
White Sox. the count being eight to
four. Robertson led all the players.
with three hits in four times at bat
for total of five bases. while OF Chi
Cages five hits Eddie Collins and
Weaver each secured two. Neither
Kauf nor jackson had fieldin.
chance. and Robertson stole the only
base purloined. Neither pitcher gave
base on balls, and none of the five
errors contributed in any way to the
score. Neither in attendance nor re-
ceipts did the figures of to-day's game
elual several world series contests play
ed in other years at the Polo Grounds.
The few vacant seats in either
blcachcrs or stands were not sible
from the field and the thousands root
ed loud and frequently for the Giants.
The White SoX. however, were not
fricndless. for there was n delegation
OF some hundreds from Chicago, and
these supporters lost no opportunity
to cheer on their favorites. The stern
CaNtlonlnS by the umplreS against
riding" Of opponents was effective.
and there was no repartee among the
players and no disputing OF the arbiters'
decisions.
Early in the game there was some
attempt to start an organized hooing
against Eddie COLLINS. apparently in
retaliation for Zimmerman's treatment
earlier in the series, but this was soon
Missed down. In every other respect
the contest was all that world series
contest should be. The sky was partly
overcast and there was little wind. but
the cold, damp atmosphere made wraps
a necessity.
With Cicotte turned back. for a few
( days ut least. the Giants supporter.
are looking for McGraw to start either
| Schupp or Sallcc in tho next game, but
| the New York manager would give no
/ inkling Of his plans tonight. He con-
/ fined his remarks To n statement that
/ AZ last the team had got going an.l
I that he expected them to continue the
! winning pace from now on. So far as
/ could be learned from the Chicago
/ team headquarters Manager Rowland.
/ choice for to-morrows game probably
VIII lie between Fahcr and Russell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
READY FOR FLIGHT
Italian AvIntors May Make Hampton.
MineOIn tSeu York; Voyage
on Sufurday.

HAMPTON, VA, October 1o.-Unless
weather conditions prevent them. the
Italian flyers at Langley aviation f1eiG
here will fly from Hampton to Mineoi
y. y. on Saturday. The plans for the
trip are being completed. and 1t is
likely that Lieutenant Resnati Will
carry two passengers with him on the
trip in the Caproni biplane.
Lieutenant Baldioli will fly to Min
cola in the Pomolio. and Lieutenant
Adamoti probably will make the trip
in the scout car STA. The trip will be
made as an official trial Of the en-
gines, and, while at Mineola the Ital-
ians will give exhibition flights for
the benefit of special army commit
tees and flyers.
Naturally. no one will discuss the
complete arrangements for the flight
but it is understood that the start
will be macs from Langley Field be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
THE REAL LADY REDUCES
WORLDS TROTTlMG RECORD
IRv Assncin:nh rrcss

LEXINGTON. Ky. October lo-Thc
hchl LADY to-day reduced the worlds
2.oH. beating the record Of 2.oa 10
mad" by Peter Nolo her" in 1914 in
'r'n, ashinSi i'm" Tn" Real Lady
hat a great day. for. in addition to the
n"riormahc" Of The Real Lady, he
nr"Tr IN" winners roorman,. IN TN"
l;uth Mainshcct. III the two year old
The best race 81 the dav. II no, of
stake. which wen, 10 i.u Princeton
alter hard heats. the time OF o. "a
%ctiinE new worlds record for :,
hfth heat Royal Mack winning the
mr., ana ,hird heats.
IN" -" class. pace. vert TO Ar
DELI. after six hard heats.
IN" result OF tu-day's racing leaves
"n,ine Murphy aud cox having won
i"Hr races each. Snn,maries:
Ardcli". 70. m. by Al stan
ley CWhitchead) ....... 2l2e !
IN. SoIawman. br. &.
RiSlh Anyr,"n. b. z n.ane) ! { ;
Jlndg" sail. walter stone and preso-
IN" Ashland stake; PTS tr5,: in 3:
IA Princeton, b. h, by San
Roval Mack. H. g. tMurphv) ! . . >
Rest time. 2.n4 "a
The pacing futuri,y: thrce-year ODDS:
poorman. hr e.. by The North
Ahbic Dryad, blk. T. CG"crs) ..... > . ,
Doual ola, oh. T. tWrirht} :? 4 .
Ion Ennco also started E"s' time,
Two: year olas; , in ?. $1,000:
Ruth Mainsheet. hr { by Main
RIB
Hollywood Rob br. e Dodgcl - 2
olive FAINT. b. + oMcCarrJ .. :, :
NINA DaFidSoE, barbara Lee and
,,arof' cGantc also started Best
TO beat 2:"3 3-s. 'rot,inr Real
Lady, br f. tMur3hy). Tin" II. !.O2
1872 IL. 2:03.
TO beat 100 80. pacing -niss Her.
ris NJ. hr. m. by Peters the Great CMc-
Donald, lost. Time: POLL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
in tho eastern sections because of TIN
slow opening of tho hollis. due to tho
cool weather"
LA TOILETTE PROBE TO-DAY
Copies of omciul Records Bearing ON
Lusitania Gaze Delivered to senate
Committee.

WASHINGTON. October 1o--Copi,,
OF official records. bearing on the Iusi
tania case. were delivered by the Stat.
Department to-day to Chairman Pome.
rene of the Senate committee invcsti
eating Senator La Follette's ALLEGED
scditious speech at ST. Paul. The dozen.
ments. together with certified tran
scripts OF the speech. will be considered
when the committee reconvenes to-mor.
row. The official records bear upo,,
Senator La Follette's statement, which
has been denied both by President VIII
son and former Secretary Bryan. tina,
the latter knew of ammunition being
aboard the Lusitania before the ycs.
sci sailed from New York Without
public hearings the committee hone.
to conclude it's preliminary work OF
inquiry this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

beneath the rays of the star OF Beth
lehem. the fall of the tiles from the
ROOF OF the house Of Hur. the galley
ana the rescue from the waves, the
house OF SimoniIcs, the Grove Of
Daphne. the Orchard of the Palms. the
circus and the thrilling chariot race
with its twelve living horses. to the
last symbolic scene on the Mount OF
Olfvet. preceded as 1t Is by the shades
OF the accursed Valley OF Hinnom. and
the healing OF the mother and sister
OF Hur the pageant moves on. now in
the midst OF a Judean evening now
beneath moon which kisses the brow
OF daughter of Isis, now in the shades
OF Hinnom, dark and dreary enough.
and finally in the broad light of day
on the hills outside OF Jerusalem, with
the multitudes waving palm branches
and singing their glad ho.annas
And through 1t all, so feelingly have
the author and adapter portrayed the
episodes in tie life OF Judah son OF
Hur. with which the Nazarene was
associated, II is with feeling OF rev.
crcnce that one watches the unfold
ing OF the miraculous cleay sing OF the
leprous mother OF Hur and Tirzah be-
meath the clear white light which rep
rcsents Presence felt but never seen
The entire production balances SO
we'll with its vocal and instrumental
numbers. Its dances in the Grove of
Daphne, its song beneath the moonlight
upon the waters near the Orchard OF
Palms. and its plunging. maddened
stceds In the chariot race that. al
though long, one would hesitate as
to what could be omitted W.. !, les
sening the interest Of the whole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"Ben uur- Open. Tonight.

"Ben Hur" Opens Tonight.
The elaborate production OF General
Lew Wallacc's Biblical romance. ben
Iiur." as dramatiZed by William Young
and produced by Klaw and Erlanger.
vii be brought to tho Academy to-
night. Friday and Saturday and Satur-
day matinee.
This wonderfully presented scenic
panorama OF chapters from the famous
novel. rich in color and warmth OF
Oriental atmosphere. and yet tinged
with "a spirit OF reverence, which seems
to pcrmcate every characteristic situa-
| tion--if we except. perhaps. the chariot
race-has lost nothing in interest since
it's FIRST production.
From the first scene in the desert
where the Wise Men fall in reverence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
GIANTS WIN THIRD
GAME OF SERIES
BY 2-TO-1 SCORE
lContinneh frnrr Elr.1 n

on the bases later but tn" hits to bring
then nom" never wer" forthcoming
AS was the case in the 2-to-l win Of
? saturday the winning pitcher was
forced to deliver more balls than his
defeated rival BENTON today pitched
Total or lo' balls 10 Cicotte's ninety
seven just as Clcott" in his victorious
game hurled lol to Sail""'s eighty-hve.
Durihg me mn" innings Benton
pi.chea '"eh'N-siN strikes ,htrty eight
pai's' fourteen i""i strikes; tn" White
HoN mace hVe hi'S' dr"v" out twenty
one neia ou's ana iou'ed 'hree balls
'o''e Secu'eu went N-seNeh strikes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
NORFOLK GUN CLUB TIES
HAMPTON FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. {,

HAMPTON. VA. October ,O-Ry
winning to-days shoot on the traps OF
me iocal club. the Norfolk Gun Club
,led Hampton Roads Club in the cham-
pionShip shoot for Il silver cup
Each team has now won two games
anc the final shoot will occur in Nor
iolk. Thursday afternoon. Norfolk won
Today by the close score OF 233 to 23G
Gannaway. Hundlcy and Gunther each
made Il score of forty-ninc out Of fifty
SHOTS. The teams we're as follows:
hampton Roads Club-McAIliste or
ley.
Norfolk - Laird. Gunthcr. Pacini
Harnee, Drake ard Richardson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Negro. Trial Under yy,~

RALEIGH. y. c.. October i0.-Tbe
trial Of Earle Neville. the negro saved
from mob violence two weeks apo nv
tn" personal appeal OF Governor
Hickctt to the mob At the TAIL door.
was In progress all day. and will re-
Quire Thursday or longer to finish A
quiet sort OF strict guard is being
maintained at nights and while the
trial progresses to prevent any fur
Their attempts at mob violence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

tween and o'clock. With good
weather conditions the flyers hope 10
reach Mincola carly in the afternoon.
1t is not positively known whether
any government officials will fly with
ReSnat to New York. but il is believed
likely that representatives of the
American Aero Club will be among
the passengers.
Tho Italian authorities will be at
Mincola to receive the flyers from this
station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Dan johnson Volunteers.

NEW YORK. October lo-Ran r..
Johnson. president OF the America n
League and member Of the National
Baseball Commission. admitted to-day
that he had volunteered for military
service In France. He said he, had Of
fcrcd his services to the government
but in what capacity he declined to
say, explaining that the offer had not
boon definitely accented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Figures on Third
World Series Game

NEW YORK. October 10Th. of-
ncinl figures for the third unme
were:
Attendance, BRITT.
Receipts, s73.IO3.
National cOmmisslOn's share, 81
5000.
PIay~rs' share. s3O.G37.G2.
Ench clubs shnrc. SIa,2I..5I
Total attendance for the three
dnys. 37,777.
Total receipts. s2i0.7O7.
National c0nmissIon's nhpre, S2I.-
67O.7O.
Plnyern' shnre, SIIs.G4i.7s.
Ench clubs shnr-, s38.547.2G.
The series now stnnds,
Tenm. Won. Lost. PC.
Chicago ......2 .8G7
New York .. .33s
Fourth Rnme Will be played Mt
New York Thursdsy, October II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Lyrics New Holiday Show.

Tabloid musical comedy will have a
lively inning at the Lyric the latter
half OF the week. commencing with
the matinee performance to-day, but
not to the exclusion OF vaudeville.
Little Miss Flirt." the musical farce
tab which will be presented by n
cast OF nine clever entertainers. most
~ girls. will be but a single feature
of the new show On the vaudeville
bill are Billy Kinkaid. the Scotch
comedian, bagpiper and Juggler. whose
versatility also extends to an athletic
exhibition, in which he displays his
prodigious muscular strength, endur-
ance and agility; the three Hickey
Brothers. acrobatic comedians. who ex-
eel as higE speed dancers, and May
Gilmore, character Coincidence. who is
appearing jointly with volatile Violet
Caleton, re GENTLY of the musical comedy
stage. in diversified act, which en-
braces a variety of entertainment With
the new show will come the usual
variegated motion picture displays. in
GLIDING the latest instalment Of the
| Hearst-Pathe war films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Red. Hummer IndInn pitch.r..

CLENELA ND. ONO. October 10
Mathewsons men won the postscasOn
series with The Indians today by ham
mcrinr Bagby and Couinbe an over
the field. The Reds won ,o-dny's game
8 20 !. This gives them four Of the
six games played
Score by inning?: RI r.
Cincinnati ....0C43oOl 0n--s II o
Cleveland ......O 900 0.0llQ01 2
batteries: ElleI and Wingo: usagby,
Coumbe. Morton and ONcill. Uhpiren,
Hildebrand and Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

Summary: Two-basc hits-Hoelkc Weaver. Three.base
hit-ifobcrtson Stolen base-Robcrtson Sacrifice hit
Rariden. Double play-Rariden and Herzog Left on
bases-Chcago, 4; New York, s. First on errors
New York. Earned runs-off Ccotte Struck out-by
Cicotte, s; by Benton, B. Umpres-a the plate Kem first
base OLoughln second BASE Evans; third base Riger
Time-One hour and ffty-fve minutes
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-20
Corn Pain
Il Stopped Quick
Corns Lift Right Off With ''Gets-It'

Blessed relief from corn pains Is
simple as A B c. with "Gets-It"
When you've been limping around
for days trying to get away from
a heart-driITing corn or bumpy cal