davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
SEEKS YOUNG TALENT.

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 144-Joe
Tinker. manager OF the Clum bus
club OF the American association
in seeking young talent, is lining
up players with semi professional
experience Pitcher Thorton. a Co
Iumbus youth. who made a good rec
ord as an amateur last year. will
be given a trial Tinker also is
arranging some exhibition games.
The Detroit Americans will appear
here April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
TWO-MEN EVENT.
DIsPLAYs RIG MAREs.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. I4.-Ted
Lewis, the welterweight champion.
is 10 display his ring wares in Co
lumbus again He has been match
ed 10 box Soldier Bartield here on
the night OF Jan. Il The Brook
lyn 142-pounder upset Lewis twice
in a previous meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
BOYS ARE WALLOPING
OLD NAPLES HARD AGAIN

With the return of league play
and the conclusion Of the city tour
nament some handsome scores
were turned in for the period. wal
ter Messick showed the best score
rolling 243 in the city tournament
The roll of honor boys for the week
were as tabulated below:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
UNITED LEAGUE.
-EnICIE IEAGTE
GAMES THIS WEEK.


MoNDAi-
Il, my VI NJ M y az" W. W. .
1''lI ~ - ,gli Nm
'- anu Va No 7,TI-1E-S6tV w D.
Commercial League.
T ,N.. vs. S,,ii ID - t''"'
pf-1-,rt~
'"'' i"e "'''-
Federal League.
l'eeIS VS. EI n.S
Strrs vs Orfuns
49,, "a. ro
Six clubs
yt-UrN-rsntv
Antlers' League.
Hairs vs. charms
lF"ueS rs. Jewels
i'''F''N
civ LcagHe.
cutter GO. vs. NHiI Go.
uuAe and 'lse vs. orpAem Ata'oys.
TTT-P~nAE
INNS. T-,o 1--r,e
u-rrr- F.t.
IuuS v. Speeds
LIerls fe f.uu-
rt.. r
r....... r
Sis, climbs
Ee-lAA
Orpbeuu GRO IeaEue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
WEST SIDE TOURNAMENT
COMES To 4 c

The tournament OF the West SIDE
lea ne. consisting Of doubles and
sir es, was concluded during tho
81 eek but none of the leaders as
rr ished before. were disturbed
The rize winners in the two events
were declared as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14

CADILLAC.-Dr H. NJ DOudna
slipped on the ice and fractured his
wrist He continued his work IT,
his dental office two days before ar
X-ray photo disclosed the extent OF
bis injury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14

Monday " Brugger Bros
Tuesday-Lucky JOY Club vs.. Happy
Five.
Wednesday-Cho Stars VS.. N. II.
Friday-Standard vs.. Nyals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14

clever work in their respective
roles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14
BowLing Standing and Schedules

Thursday -TOngues IS. Hubs.
Friday-Studebakers VS.. Skeins.
West side League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-14

Don't say you saw il In the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

The cause of prohibition will not
ptrner In Virginia because a faithful
and untiring officer Of the state has
been nnsrtyred in the discharge of
bis duty. The cause for which he
save hts life will not Ianguish in the
haasts Of the people of the common
wealth who have eolemnly taken their
Stand against the curse OF drink.
A new formula OF civic righteous
meas has been written in the law. It
was written by the citizenship of the
noblest and proudest state In the
Onion.
]. G. shellhorSe. formerly sheriff OF
Pittsy'vania county. duly qualified in
spector, acting under the orders Of
the prohibition authorities Of the state
was hrutally murdered June rs by
an ex-convict and bootlegger.
The crime is one that viii arouse
tbs indignation OF every abiding
and righteous minded man and wo-
man In the state. This officer was in
the humble dacha rge OF the edicts
OF the law. He was so!enaly sworn
20 execute the mandates OF the state.
and. without fear. he was responding
TO hts high obligations. When he
died, the great comm on wealth OF vir-
gfnia was rocked, and her splendid
laws were dragged into shame.
This courageous man perform ed
svery duty that fell TO his trust. and
al the corrupting influences that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
THE RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCHAND THE MuRDhK
OF INSPECTOR SHELLHORSE

,.a,,r.- l,,,toornr Tuesday MI
In The act OF arreS''n negro oaogISi gt GaI hv
m Inspector OF me lr"A4o " ~ ll }J AaJ tIis Is
the law breaker, whose - me ae it'i "2s''' }o
what tine R1e81U." 'I>- ~ H. " " =; ,storlo,,
4 OF the rights 81 h''''--eIS. had 10 say '' -
morning: ,,,,, ,o,ar.
H , NJ. mr. gl, Ir,ne to arrcE suspected
southern train w%@" b" ] n n re"
amr," r. 'h i, r II ~, attempted wa-on o
prohibition asenls have "%n IsTp n,s
IT,. ,.n n 1 ma, r, Ir t-oncrs fate II no
if-dcfr-c b" sustained by the courts o
No more Nco0> editorial Wl'Tan'e mas ct ' l;a o
tratcd. even by the mes 'SatH, "i''S i3;; ias
the state went dry by mandate 81 me 0fo!ne t" it
tended the nIaWlnl trahr IN liquor ana 10
the furNc and smtu@ booze pedd'rS 1" resist 'at e''
OF officers 70 enforce the law. .
The facts. which the Times Dlspach had every opportunity
to Learn before rs Aa 2I''lHI ea'"fEI Wa
aftr #.|t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

might emerge from the very gates OF
satan could never have dissuaded him
from the path of integrity This If
the man that never hesitated to chal-
lenge the doors OF crime. and the man
who held the honor OF his state more
precious to him than life itself.
He was engaged in 81 work that was
conspicuously a blessing to his fell
low man. His heart was devoted to
the cause that removed the tempting
cup from the lips OF the weak and
yielding. and drove away the damna-
ton of It's blight from the homes of
the people His was the work that
was changing the wine brothel into
a place of decent industry, and lifting
it's votaries into life Of. pride and
peace. II was his work that was re-
building the moral character of thou
sands of afflicted men. and restoring
them 10 the sanctity OF self-respect-
From his endeavors, the leaders Of
corruption and crime ware finding no
surcease, and the jails OF the state
were vocal with their anathemas De-
cause of his diligence,
wife and ten children lament his
loss Citizens OF the state who would
aid a worthy object, will be proud of
the chance to afford helping hand
70 this helpless family. Donations
forwarded TO The Richmond virginian
will be handed to his distressed and
heart broken widow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

Their RibIes read;
The world has no place for the meek.
Re hard and strong,
However wrong.
Then fortune will follow where you
lead:
For pity is the virtue of the wea
If you be small.
Your destiny viii lie In being thrali
To us, the supermen. The laws must
To our least need.
Our plighted word
Shall bind all others as a Stacking
vow:
We claim the right to break It with
the sword.
our empire must expand
Until the earth lies subject to the Hun;
So drive all other peoples from the
land.
First learn to hate,
And then exterminate
Whatever stands between us and the
sun"
Against this hellish creed.
Subversive of all human liberty
Against the brutal breed
OF all who embrace 1t. however piano.
In ruthless violence they may be-
Against the Prussian greed
For despotism over land and sea-
However far # may succeed
In present perfdy--
Against the darkness of autocracy-
The nations of the world that serve
the light
Have sworn a pledge: never to end
the night
Until they have freed
And made the world safe for democ-
racy.
Louis K. Anspach in Leslies-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

they could be brought to know the
true object Of Intervention. there
would be no hesitancy concerning
what 10 do. Technically. the
Bolshevik elements seem to be In con-
troll, and that brings the. adminstra-
ton to consider the fact that the
notorious Lenine and Trotzky are the
recognized leaders Of these elements
Evidence multiplies that these adven-
turers are in the employ or the Ger
man government, and it must therefore
strongly induce the president to con-
slider whether the purpose of the
Mikado's armies would be correctly
understood by the Russians
Just at this time, congress is hav~
ing little or nothing to say in the mat
ter, which is sufficient evidence that
the president les keeping the members
fully posted as to conditions and
developements.
It is no fantastic theory that If
Japan could have perfectly free
hand in Russia against the Germans
the central powers would have vastly
more serious problem to face than
they are facing Mt present Such an
Intervention would open the gates for
millions OF fighting men from China
and Japan. and bring back to the lines
the vast armies Of Russia.
The country has confidence in the
president, and it is very certain that
nothing will he undertaken without
his careful study, Indications are
strong that ne still leans to his original
idea of peaceful Intervention. Re that
as 1t may, whatever he does in the
premises will he based upon the best
possible information ohtainable, and
the product of the safest and soundest
conclusions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

not altogether necessary. The ad-
mlnlstratfon y j. understood exnress-
ed the idea soma weeks ago Of peace-
ably Intervening with financial as
sistarco for tho general rehabilitation
of the industrial Jtra Of the Rusaian
ueople
The plan suggested was IN eond large
Quantities ar gold into Russia ard
buy the enormous sunplies Of coal
iron, timber and other materials for
which the owners At present have M
r,ar,,o+ m 49,. 49,, 49,,
purpose one is To furnish monev to
the people 10 meet their present graa,
needs the other to keen tho c,er,,ans
from getting these supnIies for usa
against the allies in the war Resides
if tba Caravans took tbor, not,inc
would no maid tho Rrssiars IN
change
The great troubln that rovr, oo,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

prominent men on war finance. health
conservation. and other wartime
measures A war savings booth will
be conducted by every district in tho
county and ice cream will be sold for
the benefit of the Red Cross. A baby
show will be one of the most inter-
esting features Of tho day and prixes
will be awarded the prettiest and
healthiest babies who attend the fes-
tivities. Many people are expected to
drive or motor from surrounding cities
and counties and a number OF xuests
will come by rail to take part in the
celebration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

ously necessary TO the conduct OF the
war. These men are always proud
of the quality Of their work They
believe not in service that marks
time, but are ever ready 70 give OF
their energies full value OF what they
receive
1t is one Of the most intelligent labor
organizations in the world. These
men believe that the best work in any
line can come only from the highest
grade Of intelligence and a thorough
appreciation of the moral duty and
purpose involved in service. They
cultivate the higher planes of citizen
ship knowing that 1t fits them better
for their task in life, and brings them
closer in touch with the men who re-
quire their work
The union Is intensely. patriotic
Over s3,e0o,o 900 has been invested in
liberty loan bonds by the. subordinate
unions and individual members, and
$4,000 by order of the executive
council OF the union. Nearly $4,000
has been paid in death benefit to re-
latives OF soldier members since the
beginning OF the war.
They assist each other In distress
When the member is without en-
ployment, they care for his needs, ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
AT LARGE FIFTEEN YEARS,
RETURNS TO STATE FEN

After having been at large for nf-.
teen years. William Sanford. who
escaped from the state farm in 1acS.
returned to this city yesterday ana
gave himself UP to the authortties, h
told Major Wood. superintendent of
the state penitentiary. that he had re-
turned to Richmond to fnish SERVING
his time. At the time OF escapfn =
from the farm Sanford had lass than
two years to serve. He was sent IN
from Petersburg for heusebr>ak in9.
and larceny and sentenced 70 three
years. He 10 thirty-nvs gears az 80
and II . farmer. sgss a .sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

Lid to-the Governor. the Mayor,
some Merchant or Manufacturer?
How did they Breeze to the
Front! Was 1t by trying to Get In
On everything that was Soft and
Out of Line. by pulling the Flash
Scenery, by going around Mumbling
Mouthfuls of Inside StuT" and
Nosehag News?
Not on your Lifel They were
real Smart Fellows. They knew
there was Nothing to the Game Of
trying to Spear Something without
Rustling for It, and What they've
Got they Plugged For.
They were On tho Square them
selves, and they Believed the Other
Guy was on the Square, too. And
so when the Going was Hard for
them, the Other Yellow helped along.
They got Staked to Good Jobs and
they obtained Credit by merely Ask
ing for It where the Wise Cracking
Gink would have Received the Boot
or the Chase by Fido.
Tbs genuine Smart Fellow. lads,
is the One who, when he has Any
thing Real to Say, Speaks Right
Out aud when he Hasn't, keeps his
Map Buttoned Up; who Strides
along the Straight Line because he
Takes II for Granted that the Man
Next Door Ia doing the Same Thing.
and whose Mind is Clear and Cheer.
rul. because he Can't be Annoyed
listening to Mucky STUFF.
He Turns In an Honest Days
Toll. he goes TO Gu urch. he Slips a
Bit every Week In the Granite
Faced Institution down town, and
he's Up Forward somewhere In tho
Front File when the Wise Guy Is
Mooching for Jitneys.
Look out for the Gentleman who
tells you everything behind his
hand--Pam TO Mouth 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
THE TYPO" PATRIOTS.

80
7e' Voc "@S u VIZ" iH'eI nd'loi'al Typo
graphical union, Seventy mem
bers have already died for their coun-
try. Thousands Of others are ready
to respond to the call. and approxi-
mately 65 900 emploved in the print
ing establishments of the United
States and Canada. are in one way or
another standing frnN behind the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
BIG PATRIOTIC FESTIVAL
IN FRANKLIN ON FOURTH.

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian)
Franklin. Va, June 27.-One of the
largest celebrations ever held in the
county has been planned for the
Fourth of July in Franklin. Every
thing patriotic will be given promin-
ent place on tho program OF the day
ana the celebration will be Of tho ma
ture Of great all-day picnic. There
will be an Asroplane night war
savings demonstration. addresses ,!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

Wv THICH are you--a real
wv Smart Fellow or a so
called Wise Guy7 There's
a Heap OF difference, in the Op!n-
ion OF your Uncle Bill.
There's a Wise GUY" you'll hear
them Pipe Up, as some Tin Horn
goes by with Phoney lump OF Ice
on his Hand and a Plaid SUIT that
you could Use for the Game that's
the Favorite in the Hick Corner
Grocery.
They call him wise" because he
can Reel OF the Place Price OF the
Horse that Ran Second In the Fifth
Event at Saratoga. or can Slip You
the Low Down on how the Feather
weight Fight Is going to Come Out
Or he can give You the Tip on on
where you can Sneak One over on
Sunday.
He's the Kind of Bird who will
tell you the Worlds Series Is All
Fixed and the Giants are getting
a Shoo-In because the Big Dough
can be Gathered Up at the Polo
Grounds
He's 30 Crooked, himself. that his
best Place OF ConcesimeDt would
be Back of Corkscrew, and you
can't Convince Him that anything
in the World IL on the Up and Up.
But, since there Is enough Queer
Stuff being Put Over in this Place
where we Live. and there are plenty
OF Birds OF his Feather to let him
In on It. he manages to Get BY and
grab tho Title OF Wise Guy"
But is he WISE Not for Min
ME. He's the worst Kind of Boob.
after all
Take a Slant at the Men In your
town who have Arrived Anywhere
Or Gotten Anything-whether you're
In Metropolis or Tank Station
Which one Of them do you DofS your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

help to re-establish him in service
when sick. they supply him with every
aid that may restore. When old AND
weary OF life. they gently protect and
comfort him through the remaining
Years, and when he passes to the great
union beyond. they extend the helping
hand to those who are left to mourn
his departure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
City News i'm Brief


Prepares Tor sale Of Current.
The administrative board yesterday
directed the superintendent of cleo
tricity to prepare plans and specifica-
tons for the sale OF surplus electric
current, as provided for in an or
dinance recently approved by the
mayor, giving the board the authority
to buy and sell current 1t is esti-
mated that the city can manufacture
and sell 100000 kilowatt hours Of
current, which at the lowest figures
will net the city about $4,000 an
nually. Upon completion OF the plans
by superintendent Trafford the board
Will advertise for bids for the pur-
chase of the current.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
Theft Of liquor Reported.

D T Grifflth, 22l7 West Grace
street. notified the police yesterday
that some one had robbed his resi-
dence of more than $500 worth OF
liquors, including whiSkey beer and
wines, which he SAYS he had on hand
when the state went dry. Detectives
Wiley and kellam are working on the
case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
Costn-, Case Continued.

The case Of T. \. Costas. alleged to
have conducted n disorderly house at
los East Broad street was fixed for
hearing in police court on July 2 by
Justice Crutchtield yesterday 1t was
at this house that Lieutenant West
and two other men and two women
were arrested IN a raid by Second
district officers two weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
The partisan League.

From New York Times.)
Mr. Ferdinand A Teigen, the au-
thor of a booklet called The Non
Partisan League. lately published in
St. Paul, makes this confession in his
preface:
When the war finally came to
us ! was In the employ of the
Non Partisan league, Like many
others, l was mistaken as to the
real issue involved | thought
profits" was the chief cause. and
was against II. What l said and
lii while under that delusion
came near getting me into
trouble But finally back Of ii
all. ] began to see the mailed
fist" Of the German despot strik-
ing for world dominion, and |
realized that ! had made a great
mistake My relations with the
league were terminated and /
looked about me for ways and
means of undoing, so far as pos
sibie, the harm / had done.
Here ia a man, then who may he
presumed to know what he il talk
ing about, He describes Mr. Arthur
G. Townley, the head and boss of the
league, as AN idealist and q man
Of great natural force" profoundly
sincere in the belief that the present
economic system is all wrong and
that no man can possibly render to
the world a greater service than by
assisting In the inauguration of a bet
ter one" The Non Partisan league
was conceived by Socialists. planned
by Socialists, formed and oficered by
Socialists, builded by sociallstic or
CARNATIONS, and its editors. writer's
and public speakers are. and from the
beginning have been. Socialists It
was organized for the express pur-
pose of spreading broadcast Socialist
IDEAS
Tho long and brilliant agitation OF
the late IEnatius Donnelly had i'm
pressed upon the farmers OF the Mis-
sissippl valley that they were robbed
10y the railways, the mills. the banks
that the public press was corrupt
owned by the 'munopolies" The
farmers of North Dakota came to be
lieve that mot only Big Busin ess
in the Twin Cities, in Duluth, was
their mortal enemy, but that the
bankers, business men, and their own
state officials in North Dakota We're
in league against them Thus, the
residuum of the Granger movement,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

The police are investigating the
robbery Of Powell's shoe store. 1887
80 East Main street. Thieves entered
the place through "a skylight, and car
ried away a quantity of booty. The
roof was reached by means of ladder
at the rear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
Seventy Alien Females.

Sergeant W A. Toler. superintend
ent or the Identification bureau at
police headquarters. announced yes
terday that seventy German women
had registered with him between June
s and 26, as required by law. Identi-
fcauon cards will be supplied each Of
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
LATE SEED POTATOES

Green Mt, 10-pk. bag. per h., Sc.
Peerless, 1O-pk. bag. per lh, 2kc
Rurals, 10-pk. bag. per H.. ave.
McCormic. 10-pk. bag. per h., 2Kc.
Peach Blow. f0-pk. bag. per H., 2Hc.
Me. Grown Cob. t0-pk bag, per H., Sc.
Early Rose. f0-pk. bag. per h., Sc.
Plant Maine Grown Cobblers and
Rose and raise your seed for next
spring.
J. A. HEISLER'S SONS.
1924 f.. Cary st. Richmond, Va,
U. S. f. A. License No. G-O2S7S,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

Hattie Lee, charged with storing
liquor at lll9 Denny street. was held
in police court yesterday for a hear
ing on July II.
Walter Hoskins, colored, alleged to
have stored liquor at 1908 North
Second street. was dismissed. as 1t was
shown he had nothing tn do with the
case.
Policemen Williams and Walker on
the charge of selling liquor In the
street. was certified to the upper
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

STA II is perfectly apparent to thu
form OF Intervention Ia important, II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
"Ren1nant Day!"
The Thing You Wanted Yesterday
May Be Remnant"
Today 1 4

which is another way of saying you can buytt
at much lower price than you had thought'of
paying, Remnants (as some suppose) are not
confined to lower grades Of goods-the finest
merchandise in our store, or that money can
buy, must finally come to its end and whether
among the yard goods or an article of ready-to-
wear apparel, or something for home use, that
article being the last of its kind, must be closed
out at a reduced price.
These facts, considered in the light Of the
many economies they have created, together
with merchandise recently bought at favored
prices, should make today very interesting
shopping day at this store
MILLER & RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
Disorderly House Case.

The case of Mrs. J. r. Mcdonald,
who is alleged to have conducted a
disorderly house at 105-A East Main
street. will be called in police court
this morning, The police raided this
place several days ago and arrested
two couples besides Mrs Mcdonald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

for taking a Buick automobile belong
ing to S Frfeldlander. was sent To the
grand jury by Justice Crutchfeld yes
terdaE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
Calves and Cattle
HAZELGROVE g. co

Com. Merchants. 1910 f. Cary St.,
would like to show you what prices
they can get YOU for your Calves and
Cattle. We are buyers of EGGS T. o. b.
Richmond or {. o. b. your shipping
point. Write for prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
INTERVENTION IN RUSSIA.

Ons az the hardest questions which
~ administration has now to solve
~ IL matter OF innsrventton In Rus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
The Wise Guy or the Smart Fellow
By BILLY SUNDAY
Famous Tvangelist)

Copyright, 1917. by Tho Bell Syndicate, 1nc,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

Alleged Auto Thief Held.
Frank Courtney. oolqrsd. AxFssteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

w THICH are you--a real
w Smart Fellow or so