davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
COLLECTION OF ATHLETES
ARRhNGt:S BIC: EVENT

The greatest collection OF athletes
VINO haze ever participated in athletic
events at the camp Viii be seen in
action Tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock
d!dates from the central officers train
ing school will hold an athletic meet
The personnel OF the school Includes
many wcll-known college stars There
are seven men III the school who have
official records of ten seconds for 100
yards. AS the men have received no
preliminary training, no unusually IA 81
time Is expected.
The events include 100 yard dash. OBJ
ytacIe race. 4i0-yard race rope rush,
l.ooo, yard run. running high jump,
running broad jump. twelve pound shot
put. pack assembling race. s0O-vnrd
relay, squad drill, selected s1,Iad
from each company competing.
individual prizes will be given to
me, me men winning first. second and
pr!Zs will be given to the battalion and
another 10 the company scoring tho
greatest number of points E'Piends
OF me school and the general public
are invited to witness the events.
ASK HELP FROM UNITED sTATI,s
TO CLEAN UP DEATH VALLEY
Hopewcli authorities Admit that, they
md u haun 20 clean up Death Valley"
ties for assistance Unon tbo ranon,- :
.n,.hda'ion or the provost marshal in
snarEe OF the extra cantonnent zone
s ana Lieutenant J. d. Applcwhite, as
49,, surscon IN charge OF tho zone.
thrown around the zone and soldier
prevented from entering Il. The nd :
at.ssl0n on the part Of this Virgin Ia
lily mat II Is unable to meet n prob
, I'm M.thin It's city limits will be taken
Defense. ~ouhcii ol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09

erence to the principle o: give and
take
The question of wages has been a
sore point In England now for some
time, and conditions have reached tho
breaking point. The sooner the matter
is settled To the entire satisfaction O..
me workers the better II VII be for
all concerned -Copyright, loIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09

remarkable progress in so short q time
should prove an unuSual sight for
/ viyitnra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09

Local RnInfaii.
isainiaii II hours ending p NJ None
naihiall "a hours ending l.. VI None
i,cnciehcy since March 1..... 24S
Dehciehcy since January $1,000. l.72
Local observations at s Il. VI. Yesterday.
>, temperature. SO: humidity, 81: wind
direction south: wind, velocity, 3:
state of weather at l.. NJ, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
New building. for Camp Eu.,i..

~ sfHTVNIkVVu
WASH lNGTON. November 9Th
War Department to-day announce
mat The construction of a Liberty thea
Ter at camp Bragg. Fayetteville, " c
70 cost s3s.500, had been authorized
Other new projects include the con
Struc!oH OF new buildings at Cam
Eustis. Va, al cost OF Sl2l.G0n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
The Weather
Forecast. Virginia

Forecast. Virginia
-Fnir In east. local
rains I'm west portion
Saturday nnd probn.
bly, sunday.
North Cnrolinn-
FUR Saturday and
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
Three ARE SENTENCED
FOR REFUSING TO FIGHT
Begin Trial of Negro Soldier
Charged With Killing Member
OF Military Police Force.
WILL HOLD REVIEW SATURDAY
Great Collection of Athletes Will
Meet in Interesting Program on
New Athletic Field ut Camp Lee
in Afternoon.

CAMP LEE. November S.-Three
enlisted mon. two of them negroes. al!
OF whom claimed that they had re-
ltgious objections to participating in
war. were to-day given sentences Of
ten years each for refusing TO obey the
orders Of Captain Jesse Smith. their
superior officer. a board composed of
Judge Julian W. Mack. of Chicago. VINO
was appointed by the President to de-
termine whether or not the alleged OBJ
tector3 were conscientious in their OBJ
men were not entitled to the privileges
which the collective service act allows
men OF religious creeds which forbid
their participating in warfare. How
qua::crinaster corps. noncombatant
branch. They were ordered to put on
the uniform. which order they refused
10 obey. Their sentences Will be served
at Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
The men who were sentenced are:
Joseph II. DemDort. colored. Philadei-
uhia; William Thomas. colored. Wash
ington. and Franklin S. Berry. radiant.
Madison County. Va.
More than 200 men who were in
Quoted into the service and FORWARDED
70 this camp. but who were adjudged
conscientious in their objections TO mil
itary service have been given furloughs
'h"t allow them to work on farms of
mia. Reports reaching Headquarters
the employers OF these directors
IRE that they arc giving satisfactory
service.
SERGEANT WRIGHT FACES
TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE
Sergeant Charles T.. Wright. n negro.
from Newport News. Va. was to-day
tried b. general court on charge
of killing John p. Rorle. OF Sharon. Pa,
n member OF the military police force.
This is the first murder trial held at
his camp since 1t was esta b!ishci
J;oy!e was killed by Wright when the
fnrmer ATTEMPTED to arrest him in a
HoD"wcll restaurant. In event he is
found guilty OF murder. It is in the
mower OF the court TO prescribe death
ny either shooting or hanging. How
ever. such sentence must be approved
by the president Of the United States.
The decision Of the court will hardly
he announced for several months After
he evidence ia heard the court in a
military trial. always goes into n secret
s"a.ton. where they determine their
finding.
Visitors will be admitted TO the camn
'o-morrow morning TO witness n re-
view Of troops from tho infantry train.
ing and replacement camp. About 5000
zen Will mass the reviewing stand n;
twelfth street ut 10 o'clock The re-
Tfew Will be taken by BriEadier-Ger-
eral Charles A. Hehekia. , camp com.
-rande- None OF tho men who will
nort!cipate in the review have hccn in
- - = 'Nore th1O thtrtv d,-S md fbotr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
Local Tcpprrnture Yesterday.

= LOV''I 'ICTnnrrnturc Yentertny
~ noon temperature. .. 68
NJ Temperature. ..... ~
T.. NJ temperature. ~
Sit.uhi temperature TO $ Il. NJ. IA
Minimum temperature to s T.. NJ az
clean temperature yesterday IS
Hol ihai temperature for this date 81
iLoSis !esterday. .........
iennE since March l.......... 149
DeHc'chcy since January l........ 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
WILL NOT RETURN PROPERTY
SEIZED FROM HUN OWNERS
Custodinn Mitchell Palmer Declares
Hun Naturalization 1s Grave
Menace.
ny Aesocintcd Pres,.l

PHILADELPHIA. November S.-Ger-
man industrialism is as much men-
ace to world peace as German military
nutocracy. a. Mitchell Palmer. allen
property custodian. said In an address
mere tonight. reviewing the work OF
HIS office In taking over and American
iZing enemy-owned property.
The business built up by the Germans
in the United states will be forever
lost TO them, Mr.. Palmer said. He
added that mo other course would be
compatible with the safety OF Ameri-
can institutions. for German autocracy
is quite as apparent in it's economic eS-
ploitation OF the world as in Its gov
ernmental and military domination OF
Central Europe"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14

Western making mistake trying rival older and
Weather expanding higher education Universities
are uxures must support but is good educa
tona turn out too professionals Wealthy peo
pie who afford their children classical Quotations
professional should pay luxury but null
tip this luxury indefinitely public expense not good policy
for too MANY professionals society direction
the value OF individuals the social whole In the
public schools should be keyed out all book
keepers and enograper and statesmen Boys and
girls given mechanics wood metal working
electricians dessmakers culinary artists will get along TO
them all OF public schools ambitious for soft handed pub
lie jobs make their living by their wits mistake There
enough professional jobs around and enough
places the public crib them all salaries The agr
colleges turning about IS OF who
fill professional positions they get any JOB at all The country
The country topheavy with rghtfu for
multiplying professional classes and the field for them is limited
good deal being said about gold the necessity vgor
production quarters the scarcity of the metal
OF the high prices 1t is stated that gold being
h nl Ds b t Of b m mine III tb; cio" metal #
always be borne mind that ratio between the val
always cheap gold relatively. When things cheap lit
tie gold will buy much of them when things dear takes lot
OF gold or money to little them So that
comparison, that when things high comparatively
small OF merchandise will exchange for purchase large
money. That what Gold cheap,
and that is the does pay produce does
produce alfalfa melons copper cattle when they
cheap The rule holds with money metals with commod
tiles The supply and demand determine and is useless attempt
any they The world
turned other OF value than the gold coin and we
as well allow it go that We cannot help It, matter how
many hold how much write and talk One
will repetition OF the AcKinley hard times be
the world will be swinging back the gold standard But
until that time approaches the only thing possible to let gold
its way and do our best to get enough to eat and wear
We beginning feel the shortage and will feel a
greater shortage before the 1910 crop according
Alvin OF the Colorado Agricultural College
Now is the time plan Tor the 1910 planting
The government has shown its willingness protect the
with fair price The grower should make his plans help
tec the supply by planting fair acreage OF good sugar beet lands
The 1910 crop should be increased Care should be taken that
this adapted sugar production The
best beet lands should be planted Lands capable
ordinary OF producing crop should be planted
wheat. plan now
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14

Since 1918 farmers have been re-
ceiving for wheat a gradually increas-
ing proportion of the price paid by
the consumer for bread. The amount
received by the wheat grower for his
contribution TO the average pound has
increased from less than lH cents per
loaf in 1913 to more than 81 cents
early this year. The proportion OF
the whole price is shown by the rel
ative length OF the black columns OF
the chart.
The middle portion OF each column
shows wha the miller received for
his milling costs and profit. This has
been a somwhat variable factor, but
is now at the minimum, per cent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14

In this 8 per cent. however, is in
Guided the cost OF the containers bags
sacks, etc. } shown as dotted area
which has increased very nearly in
proportion TO the price of bread it
self. Bags now cost about so per
cent more than in 1913 and 1914.
The shaded portion OF the column
represents the expense of distribut-
ing the flour. making it into bread and
getting the loaf to the consumer.
The chart shows that the farmer is
now receiving much larger share OF
the final price for his product than
in the past, and that considerable
amount OF spread has been taken
out of other expenses.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14
Nh Utntr fnr 5trtkRH It
Antprtru

"Ths hell of strike in America! These are the
words American soldier in France who has been rski MS
life the Crox de Guerre and silver
saving wounded French officer when told OF
eopordiZing limb
week for little than dollar day IN
he but the indignation
loyal the
hating the higher wages Yet evident that both
England there certain labor element that
good strike We help feeling that all
such ought be severely dealt with well all the proheers
who advantage of the nations need to boost prices
United ownership and operation OF rail-
eegraps telephones left capital and private
ownership built of Them sent
messages passengers and freight than all the rest
OF the world combined The charges the low
managed
systems Europe, and the Infinitely better we
public utilities and nearly home and farm
The changed American and advocates
Of ownership Europe using the
necessities of the nation make permanent
the operation the largest industries The result
will be the and will then be able to know
which system S really the better.
xures victorious Germany Save and buy waravings
stamps.
1t that the President contempaes the
OF the Fourth Liberty Loan OF there who
nothing politics the PLAN if Mr. Wilson decides
and him welcome he will
forget
The reached this country the American Army
has offensive entirely its We
boys stay IN the job and make the Huns hop
week. oversight Artesia referred by the Times
dyam district. OF the residents feel strongly
the and justly have had this week
the melons and squash produced
in that thriving and promising part OF the county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14

The report reached this country that the American Army
has undertaken offensive entirely We
boys stay the job and make the Huns hop
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14

State of Nevada in Call
ndon the close of business ending the 81 1918
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14

1t that the President conemplates western the
the Fourth Liberty Loan OF there who
nothing but politics the pan but if Mr. Wilson decides
him welcome he will
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES

That the Liberty have been due to all classes
business of the country to the BANKS the banking
to of advertising throughout the land
and to the people large There has been money
available OF selling 1t has been
thought Washington that funds for this purpose were uneces-
business men and bankers however knew IRON
OF wide publicity and advertising and the
persistent solicitation The tact that there
available Tor the made no difference The
done and the three Liberty Loans
by the enthusiastic whoehearted
the who how to do
be given Within short time
will be asked subscribe fourth loan bigger than
the that this should
the other But the bonds will not sell themselves
going require the persistent cooperative
of the classes who made the
former loans before these billions can be subscribed
The Red Cross and the Iron Cross symbols that mark
the divisions of forces the world raging
that stands for humanity the other that gor
hes brute force and puts premium on hendishness.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28
''THE EAGLES EYE"
''THE HIDDEN DEATH"

The episode of the photo drama, 'The Eagless Eye in
the Imperial Ger
called Hidden Death
episode
naval the Lutania Ambassador Bernstorf
New
would
pedOed medal Of the destruction of this ship
sunk on May nd ennedal dates May
The German would had
this Of
sailing of the delayed, she did
the submarines till
calculated
intended
America o. the consequ WAR
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28
RED CROSS NOTES

The. following women worked:
Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. Jack
Wolf, Mrs. Girls Wise, Mrs. A. o. Rob
inson, Mrs. Behan, Mrs. May Chit
tenden Mrs. Modlin, Mrs. Ida Kirk
land, Mrs. E. R. King, Mrs. Croft.
Monday: Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Kissing,
Mrs Williams. Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Hut
tie, Mrs. Schmoekel, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Lennox, Mrs Jordan, Mrs. Stout, Mrs.
Pestana, Maynne Mulroy.
Thursday: Mrs. Oshant, Mrs. Rep
logic, Mrs. McJimpsey, Mrs. McLain,
Mrs. DOTney, Mrs. holland, Mrs. Til
lotson, Mrs. Stout, Miss Andreas,
Miss Mulroy, Mrs. Winters
March goth afternoon, Surgical
Dressings: Mrs. Alois Kissing, Miss
Clara Frank, Mrs. Rhoades, Mr. An
drews. Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Holm, Mrs
Malmberg, Mrs. Paul, Julia Wasinger
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Snyder, Miss Pad
dock, Mrs. Bell, Miss Agnew, Mrs
Mckinney.
March goth Evening, Surgical ORES
sings: Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Chas. King
Miss Bemis, Miss Freeze, Miss Fitz,
hugh, Miss White, Mrs. Speer, Miss
Dobson, Miss Bibbens, Miss Morgan
Mrs. Cochran, Mrs Paul, Mrs. Rea
Miss Ledger, Mrs Lou Bell, Florence
Speer, Alice Penney, Mrs. Alois Bis
sing, Mrs. Bremen, Mrs. Costner
Gertrude Mcmahon, Mrs. McElhinney
Miss Agnew.
Total number of garments sent tc
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28
High School Items

Miss Maurena Sewer one of the
teachers of the high school went to
Lawrence, last Friday night for a
visit with friends. She went Sunday
with a party on an automobile trip to
LeavenwOrth, and to Farlye, Mo. Miss
Sewer returned to Hays on the early
train Monday morning.
The basketball season closed with
the tournament at Lawrence, last
Friday. Our boys put over the Law
renee high school quintet in good
style greatly to the surprise of all in
terested in their meet except the pur-
pie and old gold quintet themselves
and their friends and schoolmates at
Hays. The boys are practicing on
the diamond this week.
Several days ago Benedict Weigle
had the misfortune to break his right
arm. Because of this he could not
continue his work at school and has
withdrawn for the rest of this year.
The members of the Junior English
class are having some lively debates
as part of their work in the recitation
period. These exercises are revealing
considerable ability in debating in
some of the members of the class and
they may be induced to decide some
momentous issue in assembly by this
method some time this spring.
Several days ago DR.. o. A. Henner-
ich presented the high school with an
oil painting of President Wilson. This
timely and appropriate gift is greatly
appreciated.
This is what the high school pupils
did in the way of Red Cross work II
the first hundred minutes of the
school session last Thursday morning
Pulled and wrapped ninety-five Oak
UNI pads, cut and folded two hundred
and forty gauze wipes four inche:
square, cut one bolt of gauze anC
seventy yards of muslin tape
The afternoon classes in domestic
science are making refugee garment:
for the children in France every
Tuesday.
The basketball girls of the higl
school won the game played with La
Crosse team last Friday night by {
score of % to 16. The game wa
played at Lacrosse. Winnifred Ben
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28

bert's In Ellis.
Monday evening $50 Alex Vein
meier mile north of Ellis.
Tuesday afternoon 3 800 at school
house 4 miles south Of Ellis
Tuesday evening 7;3O Fairview
schoou house 5 miles south, 4 miles
west of Ellis.
Wednesday afternoon 80 at Vic
toria.
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 at
Walker.
Wednesday evening 1880 at Anto-
nino and also at Zimmerman.
Thursday afternoon 2 80 in Gather
inc.
Thursday evening 1880 at Munjor
school house.
Friday afternoon 300 at Dreiling's
4 miles north miles east of Ellis.
Friday evening 7:30 at Hyacinth.
Sunday at Schoenehen and Pfeifer.
There were representative from
twenty-seven different locals and com
mittees taking part in the actions of
the committee at this meeting.
W. A. BOLINGER,
Secretary.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28
Craig School Notes

Mesdames Eden, Dohn, Snyder and
Bay went to Red Cross at S. L. Bowl
by's Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bay and Mr.. Reh were fixing
roads over west of the school house
Wednesday.
W. ]. Craig was out to the ranch
Wednesday.
John O'Brien's had a sale last week
and Mrs. O'Rrien and the children
went to Hoisington to stay at Mr..
O'Brien's sisters until they ind a 10
cation.
Mr.. Fred Knapp spent the evening
at Mr.. Eden's Sunday.
Cleo Bay and Alice Nielsen called
at Mr. Reh's Wednesday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28
The new National Party has met

The new National Party has met
and outlined q platform OF principles
They make the foremost IN their de-
clarations, prohibition and suffrage
Queer that any body of men would
consider It necessary to meet and go
10 the trouble to organize a new ma
tional party with these two items as
their cardinal demands The demo
cratic party and the republican party
are now conducting forensic debates
about which party has done most for
these principles and both parties VIII
declare for both principles IN their
next national platform The prohibi-
ton amendment TO the constitution
has just been submitted IN a short
time The old story of the warrior
who boosted that he charged up the
ire cutting the legs of the enemies
and when asked why the legs and not
the heads, he replied that some other
fellow had been there before and cut
off their heads; seems to have applica-
ton to the new national party at this
time-Colby Free Press.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28
What Your Bond Purchase Viii Ae-
compliSh

What Your Bond Purchase Viii Ac-
complish
The following figures give one q
definite idea of what his OF her loan
to the Government by the purchase
Of Liberty Bonds VIII accomplish
when used by the War Department
One $50 bond viii buy trench
knives for rife company, or % hand
grenades, or IA rifle grenades, OF 81
cases of surgical instruments for en-
listed mems belts. or 10 cases OF SUP
gical instruments for officers belts.
A 800 bond viii clothe 3 soldier,
or feed 2 soldier for eight months, OF
puchase FIVE rifles or 80 rife gren-
AIDES, or 43 hand grnades, or 25
pounds CT ether, or 145 hOt-water
bags, or 1000 surgical needles
A 800 bond and a $50 bond VII
clOthe and equip an Infantry soldier
for service overseas, or feed sol
der for q year
Two 500 bonds viii purchase q
morse or mule for Cavalry, Artillery
0 rOtber service
Three 500 bonds viii clothe a sol
der and feed him for one year m
France, or buy q motorcycle for
machine-gun company
Four 500 bonds viii buy an X-ray
outfit
One $500 bond viii supply bicycles
for the headquarters company OF an
Infantry regiment
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28

26th. He is now studying wheat con-
ditions all over the state. Mr.. Paxton
has promised to speak on this subject
on Round Up day, April 10th.
Field work is going on rapidly, be
ing much farther along than usual at
this date. Drilling of sevetny acres
of barley was completed March 23rd,
and most of the land to be put into
row crops has been disked.
The first spring lambs are just az
irving.
Buffalo grass sod has been planted
in bare spots in the yard at the Dry
Land Agriculture neId Office. Pieces
of buffalo grass sod plowed up and
transplanted in hills two or three
feet apart each way, soon take pos
session of the ground and make q
good lawn.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28
Presbyterian Church
Geritt Snyder, Pastor
Easter Services

1000 A NJ Sunday School with
special Easter program by Juniors
HOO A. NJ. Preaching Service.
Subject: death and after the Death
for the Believer" Special Easter mu-
sic.
$50 P N C. E. Service.
1880 P. NJ. Evening Service. A
short cantata, death and Life" by
Harry Rowe Shelley will be sung by
the choir composed of Elma Creigh-
ton, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs Shively, Miss
Agnew, Mrs Bremen, Miss Arm
strong, Mr.. Christopher, Mr. Shively,
Mr.. Glenn Archer and Mr.. Wooster.
In addition there will be solos and an
thems.
Pianist Miss Jessica Willie
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28

Baptists Notes.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
400 a. m Morning Worship
$50 p. m. Senior and Junior B.
Y. P. u
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
Edward Otis Rogers. Pastor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28

Trinity Lutheran Church
Charles F. West, Pastor.
Schedule of Services
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ. Morning Worship.
$50 P. NJ. Luther League
7:30 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
There will be- a short Easter pro-
gram in the Sunday School at 10 a. m.
At 10:45 the morning Easter ser
vices will begin. At this service chill
dren will be baptized and new mem
brs received into the church.
The Luther League will meet at
$50.
At 1880 Ashford's cantata, ''The
Beatitudes" will be given by the Lu-
theran chorus. Everybody IS invited
to these services.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-28

LICE ON CHICKENS
Use Dr. Fruits Shure Shot Lice
Powder on the setting hens and they
viii not leave the nest