davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
doses Of ck.Draught"

Seventy years OF successful use has
made Thedfords Black -Draught q
standard, household remedy. Every
member. Of every family. at times,
need the help that Black. .Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re.
liev!ng the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion. lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Hlack'Draught. 1t acts promptly,
gently and in a natural way. II you
feel sluggish. take dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
c5c. a package-One cent q dose
All drugg!stA 7. GO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
FARM AGENTS COLUMN
is. county Agent { " Hr'wn'

,ou,,t, Agent G. " Brpwnl
,,,.. 'l,,, .,.,di.i,,l. -..lu
..,.t,.. ,.., , j,.l. hji .yr;,
.,. .,l,i.... ,..l NOT 80 w..i'
.. n....., .Y ,,t ,h,u p,,t in
'.I....., n1r. h,i MY. ynlr
,.ur ID, l., ,,.i o.. Nr., h.i,r..
.l.. ,.t., .,l NIl ..-i,
....,..,.n
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4....,.t. h, ,h.. .v,r NlI,
. t. .....ii nu tn.uou.,,-ttpr-
...., ,.,.r a nouII ljh.
.,.L ihY, ynu can nu M.
..,, .., l,.. of ..r,i,. Write.
.4...,. .,.,ll iY u,.r.uo
,,.,..., r..iirp H., H.. ,.r hin
,..... .,..,,I... r,Yy r.t infnru9,iuu -.
hv ,.,llnr a, N. office uf
49,. .,.,.,,,.r,,.I ,ssnri,,iur Don't
,... ,,,o. ,l,l ,,lly May pi Thi.
80. H., prv.,u ,uuu,y'. Ing day for
,... ,bl. .rI h,y.
rb. ,p,u,'. tnril r,.nnr, is as ;,L
,..
r.,., ..,.,, IN si.,l 1s d,ys sunr,
htN9 Sph' III !i"'a' "a'S 'i'n'
~ "lll'"' o''I'i'i iF''rN VI" l.
I''' 1rcniaf ''t'rS S'N'' "'"' uu'
I"''hN us 'llnu''u' '''
'I"ns ~ niii'"' -"'. up'i'"mS' 't'''iH
81 yea % '"-oP',ra'o'S ''s'''''
'I'IhS "rpahiH'u, - c'u"S ''H'''t'
-, farmers VISITED: o"' punii' ,''''
mrs h"l"' ~ s'hooiS is''e"' i
attendance" a' hrpu'ieS' i'""'' h"s
rh"l'ra treated ~ ca'..' 'r'a''u' L.
-; hurS's 't'a'''' '"''' P''','' =
= "rrhard h'iii"hS'r"'iohS' S''"H
'r'r'"d 'nr FARMERS, D. hiiieS tra'
"'"d ny ran. - Hi'it H''"'''''' u!
H"'"' n''' i'n''S ''"""' ""'S'.'
$'"" ihlrh hih'r'F Loan .
a',. nn'u 'h'"'''tS
ne f-NI"nNi"ii iiVisioh wi '"'
,' ,.,,,',,,.,r.,
,J, ,,r.n,,u.
',s' ""0
,rndrc,;nn nf the STAT. This ..f
Tor, Through the co.ororatinn of
,h.. r,un,v CnunriI nf n,f.ps. has
rr,,huc.J .>r.ll,n, r.sul,. More
and h.,,cr p.r,,nus ,r,. ,n n, seem
,h,n .v.r h.fnr. vh. Nn,n,u aud
children ara, working Even IN. nli
.,,u ,b,-, b,i,. rnl h.orls ar.
stopped from az" and S"ryic" .hav"
taken a new grip "n lii" from a pt.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

Push, Oter, Talk. Advertise. Think
Order. Fat. Sell Po'afors.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

In England His Majesty the King
and the humblest subject have duplt
cate ration cards.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

Fish may not he brain food but
brGiny men are eating more fish.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

II YOU believe in peace you vii
dght TO get II.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
HIGH PRAISE GIVEN tMERNt\
TROOPS BN TnE NEWS
PAPERS Of LONDON


! II" N'u .'du INVASION ul I.'l'
don w. III" f. ''ii" II 'h' morn
III" n"N or.i" 81 l."'!"h M""Ii
! Il" it.u.' 'ri'l'.! ul me NillltI' ~
pert tl" ,uuH 40 ih r. ritl-" ~ 'l'
iIi" N'h h'iu, "l ~" 'i.'.''ih 't"'H
NJ ih' t'"d ihi.'''h i' I''l'I 20
capital NHh''H. 'D'" Nll''i sum Hi'
-" = u'iI 'idt,'' ~ 'H "i'
h'N nose ih' 'I '' ".' 'h'''
ha!.t dt"l'!''" To- ~ bHh''
would !d' h'1 .'"| h"it 'r'h 't n.
ih'u
On "N'r' Jl''t" "l ll'h'lA' H''"
h""H IN I''l't i'''r' "ph -"I''
-" \h"'.'in 'i'"p MAI" 'h
Am" l"P' .-i'h ~ put -liU' ''''
Hirrhh tN"N are equal 10 va i|h'
, 'r""p '"i-''i ~ ANY '"HhtiE "' "
'ih' t'h .'hl'lald 81 fHl'i' ''dh
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

War is an ugly thing but a German
peace is uGi!er Russian farmers are
producing German food
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

The second helping is getting TO be
bad form.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

The Dur'lnt News. year. 100.
The Durant News. | year. 81 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
STANTON MILITARY ACADEMY
STANDS HIGH IN FOOTBALL
Defeated Virginia Military Institute
and Washington md Lee During
Pnst Season.

s,aunton Military Academy has had
,hs Sn su is; football but
moe M @ Of W shsm "a a r Has team
has :, clear title to tho preparatory
school Championship OF the State and
OF the Virginia Military Academy and
Washington and Lee University, the
stanton eleven deserves u very high
the state. Both V. NJ. |. and Wash l.
inS;on and Lee were defeated by the
score OF 20 to by tho. finest kind OF
rliaE:ng on the part of the stanton
Military Academy team. It is OF
course. iru" that the elevens of both
Of these larger institutions were not
up 70 their standard on account Of
most OF the experienced piaycrs being
IN military service. But the prepare
usua! credit for its showing. 1t claims
the state championship
The outlook IL the beginning OF the
season was anything but bright. as
only three OF the letter men reported
] hese three however. proved as nne
as thcy conc in their respective po-
with the assistance OF Coach Manning
soon developed team that was scored
on only once during the season.
inc two ancient rivals Of NJ A.
were both defeated Augusta Military
academy by the score OF - 10 and
co ,nno" m 60 M,iitary ,aeah9:nE BY a
for Fisnburne.
Captain RUSHING at lief, tackle played
*''#t the tntlTe season. F'iEp-
"ery. right tackle: Esentz. center: Ly-
"ns. qunr,crback: Jenkins. right half
back iouser. left ha!fbHck. and Hill
their positions
ono Richmond boy. J. IT, StallinEs. o.
20 'hamberlain Avenue. inade his
letter playing right end.
Al the end of the season sweaters
ana gold footballs were awarded the
n.a[HrS :or their work in anncxing the
Sta championship.
The team scored ESQ points during
the season and their opponents made
only points
The. seasons record is as follows:
> ". A.. 20; Virginia Military lnsti-
IS II. A.. 20; Washington and Lee
University. Q.
$ NJ. \. 81; Aero Squadron of Rich
mond. o.
$ N. A.. GO: Marines OF ousn,ieo 0.
> " 4. %: Augusta Military Acao-
School, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
BASKETBALL OPENS
Junior Highs iicgIu Srnknn. HrIicyue
Winning from John Mnr>hnil and
Dinford from naInhridgc.

Tho first two games in tho basket
bt! series between The junior high
schools OF Richmond were played yes
ttTday afternoon on tho i!oor or tho
Central y. NJ. e \ Bellevue ;yon from
John Marshall freshmen lbs ;ra score
of 20 . ana Einford won from Balm
bridge by score %! 20 10 5.
The players averaged about rf,ee.,
if,ecn- min uto perIod >one nf ,he ..au r.
Playing While iAs other waa resting
after IA erlsid- tAt large crowd Was o,!
hand TO cheer Tor the youthful bas-
kctcrS.
The star players were Sutton anc
Holiday for B!ntord. l'lippen and Kahn
10! cambridge and Rice ard f,unforu
ior Bellevue. No PLAYER on .he John
MhrShRil team WIS prominent for I'M
usually good playing. =
The Basketball games in the series
Will be played on each succeeding Sa,-
urday ie1cept December zS,. until al!
Tour teams have met each other twice.
The winning iaIm will have an oppor-
tunity OF playing other good CUNTS in
the oity.
The schedule for coming games IS:
DeeeInber l4-Tohn Marshall va.
Ba!nbrid2e: Binfnrd Ns. Bellevue
December 2l-lohn Marshall vs. Bin
lord! Bellevue vs.. cambridge.
January i-.Einfora VS. Bainbr;dge.
John Marshall vs. Bellevue
January ll-B:nford VS. Bellevue:
John Marshall vs.. cambridge
January ls-Bel!cvue vs.. Bainbridce.
John Marshall vs.. Binf0ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
WOULD INCREASE NUMBER
OF SCIENTIFIC CONTENDERS
National inun Tennis Nnsocinti,u WAY
SEND DAT Expert In Net Game ~.
instructor.

NAN IpEk. Decemoc: lin an ef
/ tpft 10 increase the number of cham
Ch!;td states national Lawn Tennis
association is AcriouUly considering
sehd.hs teacher out through the
country 20 inipgIt scientific knowied;e
% the game Rhmor has IL that Dwight
Douglas. the spectacular California In
structor with the queer" stroke, is
the man who will be picked for the
II does not take the lawn tennis
veteran with long memory to vivid
y recall the period of tho America n
game when the professional teacher
was :. rarity. Richard Stevens. who
was known to have swept the snow
from the courts Of the St George
tice. for long lime enjoyed the dis
tinction OF having the only known pro
fesstonal teacher. James Burns how
laid firm foundation for the profcs-
SIGNALS to follow by the work which he
inaugurated during his term at
Ardsley.
Since the success of Charles r.. Hag-
gctt. who was engaged by the West
Side Tennis Club in 1912 to coach the
Davis Cup team of that year. the trend
Of professional instruction has been
steady. Many experts give this rs the
principal reason for the rapid improve
mcnt Of the American gaze in recent
years.
Douglas has the reputation of ac-
c"rInlishinp astonishing results in n
short period Of time in number OF
instances. notably with the Williams
College team. He is the exponent of
STROKE that. II mastered by the
players. inl0arts terrific pace to the hall.
he calls II the trifugal throw" It
has provoked as much debate as the
celebrated back hand Of Theodore
Roosevelt Pell.
Douglas and Sam Hardy. who Is in
Chicago are teachers who know how
"a achieve excellent results through
class coaching. In this respect they
are different from the others who al
most uniformly follow the Individual
plan Of instruction.
Persons interested say that nation
| wid" instruction on the fine points Of
| tn" game is going to DO wonders fo,
tennis n America during the next few
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
NOVICE TO CHAMPION
SHOT IN FOUR MONTHS
Cnnticrt First Tsed Rig~ 4, Nny-won
Titulnr Event in
September.

IT is not often that in less than four
months after firing the first shot from
a service rife that one breaks into the
championship class. but that is what
was done by Second Class Seaman f..
A. Caniieri. when he won the Leech
Cup ~ the recent National Rife Cham
pinnsh!pS at Camp Perry. ..
Canteri is an Italian, twenty five
years Of age, and is connected with
the navy raEse. Rumford, l.. ]. He
rifle on May lS last. Two months later
he qualified as marksman. The FIRST
week in July he won the rating OF
shas2shoo,er and on July is he srad-
usted TO the expert riheman class
And he topped IL or in September by
winning the Leech Cup for 19iS-an
honor which every crack shot in the
United states strives for yearly.
Listen while Cantieri. flush with vic
tory. tells how he won the important
event s e4 AZ I
Il hit the so0-yard firing line fcelin'
| fine. Thought my shootin' was on.y
fair. when l left that range. A marine
al the peg next TO n,e. he shoots thirty
low along wit me to eight hunnerd
yards. Both OF US shoot and he throw
scare TO me wit goin' clean for
thirty-fvc vile best can do is thirty
three.
That marine he follow me to one
tousand, and | feel like siippin'. but !
! know II hold good might win. we
shoot even on first two shots. then that
ma rinc he score a FIVE an pull a four
The lift shot that marine and Inc we
come up VIII, bulls: In the siNt shot
that marine he got q four and me.
get a three. That make worry for me
kno my hold is all right. think that
three come from outside that hold. SO
don't change my hold Shooters
everywhere carry tool bags to the
range wit micrometers and telescopes
and screw-drivers and grease Me /
| dont take tool bags; just the rifle and
tho cartridges. But l know when the
hold is right.
u take up my gun and hold her like
she was woman loove. / Whisper
TO her. but ! feel chilly and my arm
tremblc. tallP da gun down. / null
her UP again and ! don't feel no better
! taxa da gun down and bring her up
once. twice more. Then I hol' a lonr
time and squeeze vile I'm chilly. Up
come wife disc. Somebody benin
WHISPER marine has made 80. 1 Wilma
da match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
LOOK FOR GREAT REVIVAL
OF ROWING IN COLLEGES
Sport VIII Be HcorganiAcd After
War, and WIFE lie Given
Great Boost.
JIM RICE MAY Go WEST
Forr-"r Rowing Coach OF Columbia
University Considering Offer From
Pacific Coast Observation-Disclosures
Bring Contcndcrs East.
nv Associated press.l


NEW YORK, December The an
nouncemcnt that linn Rice. former row
ing coach at Columbia University. is
considering the acceptance of a SINH
lar position with Il Pacific Coast col
iege opens n field Of Interesting pos
sibilitics. Rice Is one of the best row
closest. rivals in the past having been
COURTNEY, Of Cornall, and Jim Wray.
Sr.. of Syracuse, both of whom have
retired from the coaches with the past
few seasons.
because he is considered the peer
among the active coaches at the pres
cnt time. fSice'S services are being
eagerly sought by no less than five col
iegcs or universities. all of which are
preparing TO re-cnter rowing upon n
larger sale within the next two years
or these three are Eastern institutions
with worthy rowing traditions and
records nj their backs and il j, Is Il
question of salary alone. they will meet
Willingly any figures which may be Of
fered by Pacific Coast universities
There is field for greater activity
in rowing among the Eastern colleges
than would be the case should Rice de-
eide to accept an offer from the far
coast. Rowing authorities look for a
remarkable revival of the sport with
In the next few years with decided
change In the system of racing. Dual
and triangular rcgattas at distances
ranging from one-and half to two
miles are expected to surplant the pre-
war long distance events. No less
tnan ten Eastern institutions arc eN
pcctcd TO revive rowing under these
conditions. AS many are within
twelve hour or less travel of each
other there will be little difficulty in
arraGn.nS numerous short races for
the weekend just AZ football track
meets and other competitions are con-
Quoted. More crows are likely to he
boa,cd and the idea of A final and per
haps championships regatta at dis
tince ranging from two to three miles
has never been abandoned being held
IN aheyance as the result OF the war
Conditions on the Pacific Coast would
appear 10 be somewhat different where
up 10 the present time. Stanford, Wash
ington and California have been IN.
only universities to support the snort
In systematic manner. Should Rice
however. elect to accept an offer from
the other side of the continent II would
mean q tremendous boom for inter
sectional rowing. Several college crews
from the far coast have competed in
'oug hkeepsie in past years and always
nave created powerful impression
owing to their superb physical proper
ions and DEVELOPMENTS
such material under Rice's coachin,,
Tor few months would be formidablc
contcndcrs for the highest intcrcol-
!egiate rowing hono-s Of the country
varsity eight from any one of tho
thrce mentioned Pacific Coss. uniycrsi
Ties with six months training under
kice and his methods would come lose
to being an odds-on favorite in tho
historic hudson River regatta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
SPIDERS DEFEAT TIGERS
HAMPDE-SiDNEY LOSES
FIRST ON HOME GROUNDS
Victory Expected to Give Richmond
College Championship of I:astcrn<
Virginia Association.
i.lchmond college. pla! Ing in super

richmond College. plas Ing in superb
GRIN In the most !ntcrcst:ne and close
= contested game - tho season in tho
ttNte:h virginia Association, won irou
.slnpuen-s sidney Vcst,rdny afternoon
W. ~ Scpr" ot s 10 . 81 N.uabln Fi.ld,
=. ilauricn- Sldney. 3his teto1t ts the
~ lht iiaMpieh tinty eleven
uhS uttered ~ years on It's HON. field.
Tathft arpr6tr!uCcly named b. The stu
Hrm, body, Death Valley"
Inc victory viii probably give Rich
league: counting the second game with
randolph Macon. which was forfeited
BY default.
Harnpden Sidney scored It's touch
play. The attempt TO kick goal was n
failure and the score stood--Richmond
college. 0; iampden Sidney. 6.
Richmond College scored two points
a few minutes after the Tigers touch
down when Il Tiger runner tried to cir
&c the Spider end and was downed
counting two points. Tho frst period
ended with tn" score standing TO IN
favor OF the Tigers.
with the beginning Of the second
quarter the Richmond College eleven
go, into It's stride and worked like a
We'll oiled piece OF machinery. OFF
tackle plays. shift formations, end runs
and we!l-exccuted forward passes took
the iiampdcn Sidney team b. storm
and brought the Spiders t. the Tigers
,wenty-yard line. The fine work OF
nv ilcnfnoHd Coilegc line helped the
backfleld to oyerwheim their oppon-
ehts: In three rush"s n. ball was
carried over for II touchdown
me features ~ the games were q.
run OF ffty-fivc yards by Yates who
could not keep going FOR more thar
inns distance on account OF an injury in
me early part of the game: a run d.
Mirty-hve yards BY Reese and !: SEN
sati"nal triple pass executed b. the
The varied attack Of the Richmond
college machine spelled the difference.
between victory and defeat Coach
harshaIl had done great things WITH
tne Spiders during the week in p-ac-
lirc ana his constant and painstaking
afllling waS in evidence in the play
inE Of tho Team. The defense OF the
local collGgians held like n wall when
sssni!ed by the liampden- Sidney back
field
The Tigers played well. but desper-
afciS. after tho Spiders gained the lead.
out once bested on their home grounds.
seemed to lost hear, and fail TO take
advantage OF all oppo" tuniti"s
From all angles. the game was
spicndidly played. in view of the fact
mai both or the teams have had bu,
mite time 10 rprac'icc because of mill
taFy and college duties. The work 81:
Coach Marshall in whipping the Rich
mona college, team in.o shape can not
u" too highly praised. with only ona
lti'eT man - nucleus. he turned du,
an eleven that drst defeated villa m
ana Mary on its home grounds and then
haInpden-Si Sidney on Nenable Field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
WEEGHMAM RESIGNS
Fred Mitchell IL Snmrd to Succeed
Him ms Prcsidcnt Of the
Chicago Cubs.

CHICAGO. December 7.-Formal an
nounccracnt Was made day by di
Tectors OF the Chicago National League
va s"haN club OF the resignation OF
Charles Wceghman as president Of
me Iu6s and the appointment of Fred
+. Mitchell az his successor
In addition to his duties rs man
ager OF the Cubs. Mitchell viii have
complete charge OF the business anairs
NJ the ball club. AR. Wceghman rc.
signing from that position, but still re-
tanning his stock and acting as one
or the directors. Other new officers
OF the Cubs announced were: william
l.. Neeck, vice president and treasurer,
and John o. Seya as secretary of tho
corDo.ation and travelling secretary OF
the club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Hig Ten Bnck In s,o,,.

CHICAGO. December T-Big Ten
athletics. Will so back on peace-time
footing January !. according TO a res
o!utioD adopted at to-dayS annual
meeting Of The Western interco!leSiat e
conference faculty representatives and
coaches. The conference had abdicateG
army training corps into the colleges
some time ago. hut the abdcation was
only for the duration OF the war. To-
Gays action is notification that the
Eig Ten will resume its control OF ath
'etics when the training corps is de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
WANTS TO MEET zEKE
Sailor Says IIc VIII Hct Any Amount
Tint Tic an Beat
Ifchmondcr.

Down al the Naval Training Station
Al ST. Helena, near Norfolk. there is a
wrestler who weighs l5S pounds and
wrestler OF the United States Navy.
His name is kid" Ellis and he has cas-
his eyes toward Richmond and on Zcke
Smith particularly.
Ellis Is ready TO met Smith at any
time, he says in. q letter. He is also
ready to put up = sidebet OF any
amount. His manager is Jack Green
wrestling Instructor ut ST. Helena All
communica lions should be addressed 10
him In regard 10 arranging the match.
Richmond fans seem TO favor good
wrestling and a contest between Smith
and FILLS ought TO go well. The two
men arc almost exactly the same
weight. --N-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
"FoX OF POTOMAC" DEAD
Last OF Grants scouts Shot Belle Boyd
the Noted Richmond %
I BY Associated Press.

o%FoRD. y. Y. December Rob
crt lay. known as the fox OF the po,
toinac." said to have been the last OF
General Grants scouts. and to have
Confederate woman spy, of Richmond.
Va, died here yesterday at the Wo-
mans Relief Corps Home. He was
eighty years old. aaI3a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
'NAMARA AND MAG|N WIN /
TEAM CAPTURES BICYCLE
RACE IN MADISON SQUARE
Total M!ienKe Score for IA Hours Was
2,i47 Miles. Less Than the
Previous Record.
BY Associated press.l

Jew YORK. December 7.--RcEgie
:, Samari md Jake Masin the Scwl
.trf ~. - team. won the siN-day
~, N.r race !. Madison square Car
-, 'o-aigh,. MDdden and Cory nm
lEE,0 second
T'hs t"ial niit age gore OF the cad
trS ton - hoGra was 2.1i7 miles and
.ast ear tnc record was 2.5l0 miles
cash prizes amounting to $4,000
were awarded to the fftecn teams
which entered the race. The winners
received $4,000: second prize WAS So
500; third. $4,000: fourth. $500; nth,
$1,000: sixth. $1,000. and seventh. $3.50
The eighth and ninth teams got $3.50
ana sG3v and the remainder. amounting
to 1880. was divided between the
other SIX teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
WANTS PORT OF CALL
Lord Norris td.nrntrs It's Establish
mcnt West Coast of
Irriuud

LONON. December lord Morris.
in advocating the cSta b!:Shmcnt of Il
port OF cali for Atlantic liners on .he
west coast Of ireland. told q par!ia :
mcniary committee IL would facilitate
trad: between Ireland and Canada, by
way OF New Foundland. rs under eN-
listing conditions this trade had to paSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
ALFRED OWENS DEAD
Rather or Managing Director of South
cTn C0mnicrcfnl Cougress Was n
COnicdcrntc Ectcron

b" Assoc:--es- :.ressl
WASHlNGTON. December 7.-Alfred
ovens, Tor many years Identified with
business interests at Williston, S. C..
ana Augusta. Co.. and father Of DIR.
o.aEeace j. owens. managing director
or -" southern Commercial Congress.
died to-day at the age Of seventy
SIN r owens, who retired ten years
hEo. served in the War Between the
states and took an active part in the
United Confederate Veterans orgnni-
Zkt.on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
May nc National HOLIDAY

NE1 YORK, December IA petition
proposing that November 3, the day on
which Trentino and Triest were liber-
ated from Austria. be made a national
holiday in Italy. will be introduced
in the Italian Congress when 1t opens
for its winter session. The petition
has been signed By representatives OF
all the political parties OF Italy and II
Is expected that the proposal will be
unanimously adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
opcn BnsrsetbnIi season

ANNAPOLIS. MD. December THE
Naval Academy opcrcd it's baskctbal.
season with fast five that defeated
the team from Baltimore City Col
lcgc, 60 10 >. The visitors scored but
one goal from the field The scoring
was led by Farwcl,. with nine field
goals. Darlington was second with
eight. and Loves. third. with three
Bloom scored tho Only goal for the
"isitors