davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
JUSTICE PEAK,s COURT.

The following cases have been
filed in the court of Justice ]. Elmer
Peak:
Elaborated Ready Roofing Co. VS..
Benjamin F. Willard, suit on ac-
count; Columbus Supply Co, VS.. Will
liam Collmer, suit on account; Mary
c. Caulfeld, VS.. c. +. Borden, suit
for possession of property situated
at 1926 Fassnacht av. and S4S dam
ages.
Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
Choosing Rugs In January

Has advantages Selections euy and better
choose A deposit bal
S very advantageous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
HAVANA RESULTS

First rsce-hvc and one-hai, tDrions IS
Elizabeth il. les tSmith). 10 J. to :; TO ;.
won; H.rder. los .Ho~srdI. 10 ;. to ?.
out. second: rhetoden, .i17 tv'insneldl
Kaie, Tickle Fancy, S.poli. Lsudator also
Second race-s,x Observation-Disclosures. III
tKleeKerl. to |. TO .. to :. wen: Waiver
Regular. l07 tGarsan). TO J. 10 ;, TO ..
third. Time. i:lt. Zodiac. Manfred Dash.
I.ynGors. Diddy. Duehe>s OF Liswel. Syclla
Third races. ru-ions~-James. 10 tHo~-
ard. 10 /. 10 10. / 10 3. won; Beverly
James l5S IK!ec5er,. Il 10 l. to /. 30 /.
pecond: Rhyme. 10. r.ut>rordl. 10 !.
: to / even third. Time. i:!I charley Nc
Sleeper. N-;tt- w-!cu;t, sister Emblem also
ran.
Fourth -.cc-rlii. ard nt.y professionalism
Narchmont. i07 Iiowatdl. 10 10 20 J.
i 70 >. out. second: Violet. 10 tLunstorLj.
g 10 |, to !. out. third. Time. l:G. Bri:z,
Conan also
Fifth raee--.nil- and strt-enth-Marauder.
- tSrn!thb. J 10 l. even. 10 .. won: Money
Maker. io' tCsurp,. to !. even. to :. Sec
ond Sch.mer. 60 CHuNnan). 10 ]. even.
10 .. Third. r.:ae. i:i5 81 OCEAN Prince.
sun GoI. Nashville Big TO 10. Flash OF
steel Aiso ran.
mere. 1913 U.unsfor,i,. even. 10 5. out
Rov. 40 fSmi;hp. : 10 :, to :. = 10 5. sec
ond; cnrlav.rock. 10: Land. 10 to !. 10 J..
{" !. third. Tine. 80 40. VaEahord.
Donald Macdonald. Rochpor,. Tipno S.hso
Seventh '.ce--ri,e and twenty yards
10 s: 90 s. won: D.erf.n, iot Murphy.
20 :. to J. even; second; Get Up; 10:
Time. la Is. Brown Prince, Dude. High
Tide. Protection also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
SENDS AGENTS HERE
Federal Employment Service Under
taiea to Aid Virginia and North
Carolina In Recruiting Labor.
IBy Associated rress.1

BY Associated Preas.1
WASHINGTON. February 1.-THE
United states employment service will
rely upon each locality so far as pos
sible 10 supply labor for producing the
food crops this summer. II others are
required, they VIII be obtained from
the surplus OF workers in Industrial
ccnters. In the mobilization and dis
tribut!on OF both classes OF labor, the
farmers Will have the fullest cooper
alton OF the service without expense
TO themselves.
Preparations for sending special
AGENTS into North Carolina and Nir-
sinia. the first States making urgent
appeals for assistance in recruiting
farm workers. were announced by 4.
l.. Earkman, chief OF tho farm service
division.
Higher wage. than ever paid before
for form labor arc expected to be a
fruitful aid in the "back to the a ,rn''
movement Calls for help in come
sections carry offers Of s35 10 so u
month with board. lodEin. and wash
ing for single men, and 4 house gar
den, fuel and COW for a married
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
Havana Entries for To-pav

First neutrality-suspicious. and up: six fur
lonEs-Marsaret Boyd, sI: Rebel 10: Stony
Brook, no: Ayers. Ito: varda B. III: Prin.
cess Jancic. III: Massenet. il3: Hedge Rose
l12: Darnt. Iio.
Second raee-three-year.olds and up; six
turlonss-Sp!2 :"rrlnck. io3: Cash In. 10;
n"c!:hand. 10; DR.. Prathcr, 10: Sal Vanity.
~: Sorirnm.Ee. Nc; Zodiac li3: San Jon
liz: salem. il5.
Third rac"-thr-e-year o!ds and w: p!r
!urlonG s-Catrerire Turner. los: Highway,
:Ge: siolicr: no: Rock or Luzcrne III re-
Inurkable. IL: ouartcrmastcr. il3: Bin Wiley.
ii%: Proctor. III: Milton Campbell. ia: Canto
~: Easter Greetings. IA: Hank Bill. ~.
Fourth race-thr.n year Odds aud up; six
furlonss--pnpper. 81: Miss Frances. los: Ams
Eonian. 100: Arrow. leg: Sister Emblem. Ina;
Mcsmer. iii; Divnn. liz; London (ilrl lie:
MoFris'o~n ia; Roscoe Goose. III; wodan.
Firth race--threr. year.olds and up: Nv.
and one: half furonrk--E estreI 80: Luzzi. los:
Lola. 1ni; Milbrey 49,: Frank Patterson. 1917
Gal; ~; ~ iG;: "rincc lhi,is,horpe. 49,: Devil.
Strickland. Ioa: Sure Get. III.
sixth rsce--three-ye.r-o ds and up: mile
and twenty ysrds-Prntty Baby. 81: Ralph
nsS rSrotcs.iGn TO-; F1a5e lp' Battle
Track fast heather clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
NEW COTTON PEST
PINK doll Worm Causing Trouble That
State Experts Seek to
solve,
my Associated rress.l

JACKSON. MISS. February 17.-Agri-
cultural experts and State cntomo!o-
giSls from nine Southern States and
tho District of Columbia met here to
DISCUSS the new cotton pcst--thc pink
boil worni-ard dcciued on a vigorous
campaign In AN effort to check md
eliminate il.
The conference adopted resolutions
urging every ootton-growinE Stat: to
enact laws and make proper appropri-
alton for lighting the boil worm: au-
thorizinE tho chairman of tho confer
cncc 10 appoint a committee composed
Of ono or more members from each
state interested to aid in enli5tiuS fun
co'opc ration to assist those who arc
Entrusted with tho work Of checking
ANA eliminating the worm, opposing
state dnGrantncs at present: opposing
any changes III tho game laws of tho
southern States ahordinE less protcc-
ton 10 birds. ami urging scouting
work hy Federal and state authori-
iios.
New Orleans was selected as tho next
meeting place, the date being left to
Inc executive committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
in the United states which confessedly
caused the Kaiser TO make war upon

in the United states which conressediy
caused the Kaiser 10 make war upon
us.
But he rcckoncd without his host. a.,
iohn Brown did. vino thought that So
900 eN-slaveS would come down from
canada to assist him in liberatins the
Never WAS there more false state
!nent than that the Southern people
OF the sixties desired 10 destroy the
union OF the States Henry ~ Wise
pied with tho secession convention to
fight the Union within the Union, TO
mold TO the old nng. In other words,
outside of it. The Confcdcracy woui,i
nave given a sample of a more perfec:
union.
The question of slavery was slowly
south would have more rapidly solved
II hy the right OF condemnation.
II our body polite is not to he dis
solved by internal disscnsion with us
by poiyglot population we must make
an arrangement after this war similar
to ihat peiitioned Tor by the patriots
Richmond is situated
Quoting from this petition of 1883
TO the Virginia House OF Delegates:
These different distinctions of me.,
arc SO extremely obnoxious that we ca II
never again live in harmony with them.
and We $50 much dread the great and
fatal Influence that they may have over
the inha oliaEts Of this country that we
consider 1t rs our duty 20 entreat you.
III the most supplicatirS terms. that
you VIII not suffer those dangerous
people ever to h. established among
as. For political and economic rcu-
soas II * probable that the United
states VIII have 10 put up bars TO emf
grafton after this war. From the time
OF the assembling of the aspiring
OriclIlayers or the Tower OF Babel story
unit! now. history records no contin.
unnce OF u nation composed OF men OF
sInerent nutinn:litics. the Same hav-
!nS equal right. IL must he well-ninh
m impossible task Tor tho ceusors in
Washington 10 wise all OF the different
foreign language papers which are read
III the United States.
Md who is to know. that every lin
ruistic censor is faithful to his trust?
No such conditions would be allowed
by any civilized foreign government
but il is now too late for us to remedy
them. THOMAS l.. EVANS
Acme, w. Va. February IA, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
SAYS FIGURES ARE WRONG
Coal Journal Declares HcntIcss Mon
days We're Great EXPENSE
10 Nation.

CHICAGO, February 1.-THE Black
Diamond. journal Of the coal traao
to-day estimates In It's summary of the
results OF the MctdOo coal order tina,
the administrations figures on the BEN
cits are entirely out of line"
The government estimate, il state
is about seventeen times the actual
amount. The estimated cost to the ma
zion. however. it states is only four
times exaggerated.
The figures for seven OF the larger
cities rs compiled b. the Black Din
mond show fuc! saved S137.3I7.5So:
wages lost. sl,22l 1850 and manu-
factnrcrs' loss. s3.122,655.co0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
FEDERAL BASEBALL PARK
MAY Be USED SUNDAYS
II International League Dies, New
York Clubs Can Use Diamond
In Harrison, n. j.
NEW SCHEDULE NECESSARY
Bill In New York Legislature Which
Would Legaiizo Sabbath Playing,
Believed 10 Have Chance Of Pas
sage This Year.

NEW YORK. February lit may
be necessary to rearrange tho wh9ie
schedule of both major leagues.
Because OF the law which has barred
Sunday baseball in New York State, tho
three major league clubs here have suf-
fered for years. They have been forced
to give the Western BASEBALL cities tho
luxury Of Sunday baseball. because the
New York Legislature has kept the lid
clamped down here.
A bill Is now before tho Legislature
to legalizc baseball in New York. or
course. this is not the first time the
bill has been presented. but chances are
conceded to be hotter now than ever
before. But in tho event OF it's failure
Sunday games arc now practically as
surcd for the New York fans.
When the major leagues compro-
missed with the owners OF the old Fed
eral League clubs. the ball parks at
Brooklyn. Pittsburg and Harrison, N.
J.. practically became the property
Of organized baseball.
The park at Harrison has been Of
fered TO the Newark International
League Club at a nominal rental Of 500
a year. hut tho International League
may pass out Of existence. In event OF
It's death tho New Yorl, clubs will glad
ly utilize the park for Sunday games.
The fate OF the international League
now practically hangs on the passage
OF the bin TO legaize baseball in New
York State. II II Is passed the Now
ark Club will use the Harrison Park,
and the New York teams can operate at
the Polo Grounds.
1t now seems hardly possible that
the International League can longer
exist unless this bill IS passed. II tho
Legislature turns Il down there Will
DO no claim for the park from New
ark.
The plan either or playing at tho
Polo Grounds or In New Jersey Will
neccssitate a Encouragement OF the
schedule o, both the major leagues.
The New York clubs and Brooklyn,
which have been denied the privilege
OF SUNDAY games for several years can
hardly be forced to submit TO tho
present playing schedule.
The matter has not been Officially
taken up with the national commits
sion. according to officials OF the New
York clubs. but will nc given prompt
attention as soon as the present con-
used situation CLEARS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18

sailors on the battieships AS time
went on. and the finished things began
interested, and frequently edited by the
notes that We're pinned to the articles.
WIN the request that they be sent with
the garment: ON asking for instruc-
lions regarding this we We're told that
notes were not allowed. and that they
must be removed. l must say, il was
oiten with great regret that we COM
piled with these Instructions. and, in
several cases, we made an exception"
60 which all rules, believe, are en-
titlcd), because the note was SO beau
KIND not to pass il on to some one
who might be benefited thereby
This week ! have received a letter
from Richmond boy. now in France.
responsible for this article. 1t brought
back TO ME the same regret had when
the notes were destroyed. and, | believe,
that II was indeed a grave mistake
on this subject, let me give this little
suggestion TO YOU and every other girl
IN America: in every package OF cigar
cites. sweets. sweater or anything else
which is sent 10 the boys across the
water. place LITTLE note, however short
IT may be- of good cheer and friendly
Not only in my case. but in countless
other instances. have I found out that a
boy tand you have no idea what boys
come OF these soldiers arc) would prc-
Ter one such note from some one at
home TO thousand presents. large or
small IL does not matter whether the
recipient knows the Givor or not, iusi
the thought helps. Preach this little
gospel and you"l bring happiness to
hundreds. II you could only see one
OF these boys, receiving something from
charity bureau. search through il
All Tor some little scrap OF writing
which means SO much and costs so
iittle. you'd appreciate their disappoiat-
nent."
Can ] say more? Does this not give a
pathetic little picture or "our bows
across the water" and one so easily
changed Does the government object?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
The sheep Industr, SIN r:,,.

To The Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
St-.-There was a letter in your col
inns few days ago by Mr. Wright. of
Huihton. New Kent County. opposing
the dog law.
Mr.. Wright. OF New Kent. evidently
mas no; Travelled the eastern section
% Virginia very extensively lie states
that Eastern Virginia does not and has
never been sheep raising country. I
beg 10 inform the Quinton scribe that
there are at present 1000 or more sheen
Ia his sister county, King William.
Then. does this appear like Faster: Vir.
ginia : sheep industry Is extinct?
Mr.. Wright also states that there has
not bccn sheep killed ia this section
OF Virginia for the past ten years. How
ridicuious That does sound? Win my
i%ci; - twenty The cur has taken the
,o!l or three recently. ana myself have
lost as many as twenty during the past
ten years by dogs.
Concerning the dog as protector Of
FOWLS; AGAINST Wild animals. ! dare not
say thai the doE has taken a greater
ioii THAN The Wild varmin,s. The hawI;
~ the most dangerous foe that. fowls
nave anu the dog cannot be a defense
Tor the fowls against this bird.
w L. .. CAMPBELL.
King William. Va. February ~, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
BAPTIzEs WIFE
First Act Of Rev. r. A. Paddock After
Being Ordained at
petersburE
lsneeial to The Times Dispatch ]

I'N"V!H 10 7 TIE IIF1ltS- Dlsph On
PETERSBURG. VA, February IL
Immediately after being ordained I
minister here tonight, Ecv. T.. \. Pad
dock. OF Cour.land y. Y. q religious
work secretary at Camp Ice. nart!zed
his wife as his fret act. The ordlna-
ton services were held in the Wash
ins;on Street Christian Church. and
were largely attended.
Rev. George W. Kempcr. OF Rich
mond. pastor OF the Hanover Avenue
Christian Church, preached the ordtna-
ton sermon. The service was con-
ducted by Chaplai1 &. r. Yeucli. OF the
Three Hundred and Thirteenth Field
Artillery. stationed at Camp Lee. as
sisted by Rev. g. II. Page. pastor O.;
The Washington street baptist Church.
and W. |. Boswell, the senior elder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
HcIh rs l;ncn,r Alien.

ROCHESTER,. ~ y, February IL
''rh"t Won Carl i'auscn, aged about
uhr'F'"'S' ana said to be a lieutenant
W INC irrman navy. was arrested at a
'oc"' motel 10y United States secret
agent" as dangerous enemy alien. lie
vas taken to tho ONCE OF United States
Mar'hal John y, Lynn and then to the
county Jail pending investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
ished in France, as II originating a,

Anoihcr forcigncr settled in Abe
marie County many years ago His
name was Louis Girardin. He was an
author. and a friend of jefferson aud
other enlightened men. lie lived for
while at place called Milton. in
Albcmarle County. 1t is no argument
against tho coordinate college to say
that Girardiu wrote Il book. dating his
preface from Milton. and that in this
connection John Milton has very old :
iashioned cas- well as very progressively
views on the status and destiny Of
Il must he added that before our
ttTl! War there was no county in Eir-
slhIa doing more for the cduca ton of
young women than Alhemarlc. for in :
celebrated battle in the civil W-ar i'm
England. during which Milton pub
iIShcd his Doctrine and Disciplin..'
AiCMNtS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
PLACE GUARD ON ALL SHIPS
Armed Sailors Now Stationed on Every
Vessel Entering Norfolk to
Guard Aliens.
tny Associated Press.l

NORFOLK. VA, February 17.--As n
precautionary measure the United
States government authorities arc plac-
ing armed naval and army guards on
board of all ships entering the ports
or Hampton Roads. to prevent the
escape OF undesirable aliens among
tho crews CT vessels The guards re-
main on duty day and night until tho
ships put to sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
Crushed in nm Elevator.

NEW YORK, February 17.---Miss
Louise Warner, aged twenty-six. a tcle-
phone operator. was instantly killed to-
day. when she was crushed by an cle-
vator sho was operating in the apart
mcnt house whore she worked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
Praise. American so,d,e,,.

NEW YORK. February 1T new,
saw moro splendid fellows" said II
Rev. Clarendon l.. Worren. Archbishc
OF Halifax. speaking here to-day {
American troops he had seen passin
through Canada, en- route fer France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
Hand, noas, to Dog Law .ayoc,t.,

10 iHe Ediinr Of The Times Dispatch.
SRI notice in your editorial Of to-
DAYS Issue your abatement in regard
20 the proposed dog law OF Delcg,tc
fakcf. "hi:h - truly amusing The
hSurcS YOU give in your article are the
most .ill! and absurd conceiyabIe
Nhcn Nj. Baker undertakes to furnish
hgurcs about tho loss TO tho pconlc ~
INC state by dogs TO bc s235OO'00o :,
year he il simply talking in his
nat. Md pray how does he know how
Whch IL GoStS mo to feed my two good
ana noble dogs? And, again, he saws.
inc ShcnD Industry Is S1S. 200 600 below
normal, because Of canine dcprcda tlon. .
rms nay DC true. but the CANNES arc
tW"' legged When YOU offer a fancy
rfic" for sheep and lambs they 90 10
INC market. and that is tho sheen killer
ana not tn" dogs in tho country Arc
not the farmers stripping their farms
"l every available shccp. hog, ana fowl
because they can get fancy prices FOR
sam" on tho market and can also ret
fancy prices for foodstun?
itut. Mr.. Editor. IL f. not a fact that
hlh"-t"nthH Of the dogs In The State arc
OIL much bcitcr behavior than tho aver
~" man: And lot Inc state right Lcrc
TOT Nohr Information. that 1 know ,o
my positive knowledge that not a ,in-
~" Shcrp or any other stock h3E henn
/ u'7,fpH"d rs docS in this entire neigh.
hofh"od for twenty Ncara And fur.
. th'riN"rr, "" dn not cnnccdn The RICH,
/ L" any one 10 toll w. that wc mus, r.,
! dog" ~ VIM .nn"i'
! EncNncr. Va. February II, lnIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
Then uut. Now.

To the Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir, In that ilnst pleasant hook.
The History oc the Jews Of Rich
mond." by Herbert Ezekiel and Gas
ION l.ichtcnStciE. il is related Of Judah
i. BENJAMIN: Early III 81 General Iiu-
ror. In command OF Roanoke Island
made three acquisitions OF benjamin.
the Secretary Of War. for powder 4
committee Of Congress investigated
lNland had been taken through the lack
OF II. Benjamin in very fcw words
tod t'cu why II was not acn;-thcrc
was not any 10 a"nd. Tho commit co
h"irc about 10 rise, benjamin AK cd
II 1T would not have 81 very harmful
effect on tho pcupi" If Tie true state
Of affairs were disclosed The COM
mitice Thought II would.
"E"njamir suggested that the coin
mittcc ccnHurc him This was done.
and, 10 keep w Appearances. benjamin
.snnt IN his resignation as Secretary OF
War.
THAT same day, to this iutcn&c dis
gust @! many, tho PRECEDENT appointed
hin Secretary Of state, he continuing
FOR nvc days TO act az assistant accrc-
tary Of war"
THIS in contrast 10 tho trying OF the
present Secretary Of War. Truly, ~
many features the war Ictwccn Ia,
states ar conducted by the Southern
Confcdcracy. wan chiValr!c.
~ III" WAY, had the Southern states
!'on. they would. perhaps. not hav,
boon I'm tho .cntangiIng alliances
which George Washington 30 fervonti,
advised against Tho Confederate Con
stitution did not allow foreigners [,
vote, and IT, was tho large German rot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
Doc. thr Goycrnment onlec,,

] o tHc E.NIlor OF INC Nm CO DisDatch:
Sir.-When the call for knitted gar.
r1ents came 4 year ago. the writer was
sct:veIy associated with ono OF the or
Eantzations formed for Quitting the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
CoIe and the Co-ordinn,e COLLEGE.

10 he Editor "f Tic Times Diapatch:
%p"r ithI" Of February g..
n,in,o' IcNF, OF Richmond. has :, most
,nmttn.tH'ihg inil"r on tho bin for CO.
Vin'naic ncho"i a. Charlottesville. INK
NJ up "t'h condorcct, and Ihilip
.i'""''' VINO lived for u while a; a
p!aer called "Cnllc" in AlbnmarIn
.vuht% very small parr of tho ar.
s,uincnt doNondS on Colo, whcrc lived
N"I|c' "un knew cOuhorGct pui il
.4oks mic misleading to holh ihht
MhHZoi meant the reading world 10
,n;nN me- had published his book from
Gone on the tito pare. Mazzni c,,nc
.LoIu uaIy where there used TO bc
" ,.. nyc or six COLES Ono such pIa CO
,% p.nn'hiy his homo town. after
wnlch inc Albcmarlc farm WAS named
ana then after that the book wan pub