davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

said. Our responsibility to the nation
REQUIRES that we neglect nothing that
devotion to duty will accomplish. Most
OF these crews YOU See have been at
their posts. whether gun pointing or
passing Ammunition. for five or six
years. We want each man TO be letter
perfect in his part"
In all actions this far the firing has
begun ut extreme range--.lS.000 yards.
At that distance oreadnouEht painted
the color OF the sea Is a vnKu" spcck
But one fortunate hit may I've vital,
and either side wants to got that fc rtu-
nate hit first The accuracy OF fire. both
at tho Falkland Island and in the hat
tic OF the DogEcr Bank. had been as
good rs at battle practice.
Seen among his admirals, Sir John
1ellicoe seems the head of fsmil>
IN frequent consultation, they know
one another in tho fellowship OF their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

easy" said one of his admirals. THAT
is his Sift-it is the essential gift for
one who has such great rcsponsi-
bility."
Beatty. who sank the Eluchcr. is the
youngest of Sir Johns HouuE adnirals.
tortN-four years OF age. boyish AMI
quick. Sturdee. victor of III" Falkland
islands battle, smooth ShaN"n as Smil-
ms as 81" John, is Guict-spokcu and
rather StuniouS in Appearance: he Is
an expert IN naval strategy
In the british navy promotion * by
selection up TO the grade OF captain.
rs lieutenant must wait on others be-
fore he can become lieutenant com
mandcr. Those with perfect records in
each grade are CdnNaSsCd by boards
and those Who have shown industry
y man with a single flaw In his record
ana initiative are chosen 10 .so over
the heads OF less active men. The
aim is TO apply the system OF civil
life. where ability rises and mCd;ocritv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

that 1t breaks. and virtually cannot BIO
used with any degree OF success be-
cause the pieces fall through tho
grating.
frtcc has ceased to be the controlling
FACTOR IN tn" coke problem. The CITY
OIL lieriin alone has expended an excess
OF some S.oGo.000 marks for couI SIM
poser TO he a substitute for the Eng
'iSh pro"uc'. as IT'S Mayor recently an
.hounccd in rcbuking man who hod
charged that the shortage was due IN
hlSGardlncss on the part of the mn
nicipality.
Each OF the Goals tried have been fine
gas producers. but the residue has hoo,
"haNaiiitDle Tor CRATE furnaces. ana
gas es''nishnents that formerly sold
coke as well have had to leave tb.ir
contract" only partially filled. Experi-
ments arc now being made with :. 49,.
klnd Of Wcstphalian coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE:

just because you star: tr. dav uo,-
ried'and urea s,iff legs and arms ;.,iJ
muscles. an aching head burning mi
bearing down pans im ihc hack worn
9ut hstore ne Day hesins-do not
ton ''"'
Those sufferers who arc I'm and o,,
OF bed half = dozen times at ufrIf ,.,ii
appreciate the rest poufpr,
strcngth our treatment gives -
every form Of bladder 'ruutin .~lJ
Ing pains or weakness. rs action is
really wonderful %
BE strong, we'll and vigorous Vim,
no more pains from sttn jolnts. yora
muscles. rhcImatI. SUFFERING. .rht,' y,
back, or kidney or bladder troubles
Ihe williams Treatment ,0rguars
kidney and bladder Diseases. ricu,n,
tfsm and al! uric acid troubles ''n
matter how chroUic or s,,hnGrr =,
you have never used The WHI..r'
Treatment. we viii give one sGl H.,
tic t32 doses for your own usc rr
Contains no alcohol or habit forrti,..
drug. Does not aff"ct the hc.r, '''''r
Send this notice wiz your name a,,,
address, and l0c to hclp nav disir,f.,,'
ton expenses. TO The Dr j. WI
liams Company, Dept. No 1852. sew
Post Office BLOCK, East Hamri,oS
Conn. You Will receive 10y parcel rns,
regular SOC bottle ,32 doses, Ill
put charge and without lncurrinv ~,
Civilizations one bottle only TO q Fam.
lly or address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
must he content with the lower rmngsj
of the ladder.
MAKE WAY ny INDUSTRY
AND WITHOUT INFLUENCE

Jcllicoe. Sturdoc and Beatty entered
the navy as boys OF fourteen. None
had any particular influence: they made
their WAY by Industry. Sir John has
served in every branch. He Is regarded
as possibly tho ahlcst ordnance expert
IN the navy. which means that he hncws
the guns which he will fire In action.
NotwithstandinS his amiability. all
agree that he has only one criterion
success II an officer fails he Is super
seeded. Most OF these young admit a Is
sleep OH the bridge even in harIor
For tho last ten years the average
British naval officer has worked harder
than men Of any profession in civil
lif" They have kept up the grinding
drill. which continues since the Wal
BEGAN.
wv. can take no risks" one OF then,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
GERMAN COKE SHORTAGE
stoppnEe of English Coal R~spousibI,
ior small Supply-Expcrimcnt
Ing for Substttutr

bERLiN. October l6.-With the ap
proach OF fall and winter the shortage
In coke that exists I'm Germany because
Oh inc war Is being increasingly felt.
INC stoppaEe of English coal is respon-
sible for tho shortage
me supply OF coke formerly was
manufactured from mixture OF Eng
,Sh ana upper Silesian coal. Since
'ne importation OF the former ceased
'hcre mas been a. vain search for "a sub
stitutc from which good coke rou,d
be made.
Austrian, Silesian. Bohemian. Polish
and Westplalian coal. all have b.en
tried. and the result in each case lis the
same. The resultant coke is so brittle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
COMMANDER OF FLEET
IDOL OF BRITISH PEOPLE
Sir John Jcllicoc I'm Supreme Charge
OF Engfand's Great Sea
sF Force.
MARKED MAN IN THE SERVICE
No Matter What Difficulties Arise,
He Is Always Smiling-Nevcr
Leaves Ship. Even for Few Hours.
Ready Always for Germans.


,o>ro.
q, =. ~, '''"''' an inc
"'' 7'' 'o'''
Jellicoe. commanding the British grand
fleet is lcas, known 10 tho world and
his is tho ror,rai, which receives tho
,,,os, ,hoor, ,.ro,, :, =, ,h.o,,.
- ~ :"
go w
br!''sh PUBIC KNOWS n"'hinS OF nm
except mat ne Is INC lighting COM
mander OF the invisible" power OF the
British navy
When war was threatening. i, is re-
lated that, n meeting OF ADMIRALTY lords
ana o,bo,. ,bo would n.,, 80 60,
-, -, co.
W. "e" 80 "'S'"" VINO III case "t nos
.'''''eN, S"o"'" '"'''""h" IN" hri'iSh
iee'' INC opinions ran something iike
this, II * Saiu
"lellico,' lie has the brains"
',Jellicoc, lie is young He has the
health 10 endure In, strain Ito b,s
tho nerve
..Iol,.coo, ll,r
=. '' '''E
'""'. % ''@ ser
'e'"Soe- rms ''""-"''l'crS "eLlere
IN MN.
II was jhaI Sur; OF recommendation
tina; helped When the great war
came. he was rivcu suprcne command
and the res. l.f, ~ hin,
"t--a,, ~. in. ;,,
Ia,,!.
' -" " ''''I ne" man
mirals lie is on. of those men who
seems " nc ""rn WIKI ufcIcsS energy.
NO matter what Hl'hcuiticS arise. he is
Always SHINING 'o'h ne ana Beatty
were IN the hrst attempt TO relieve the
Peking legations ~ the time Of the
Boxer Rebellion. Captain Jellicoe
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

AT THE FoRD-F. J. Jackson, Cleveland; B. A Gordon, Tucson; Miss c. H. Logan Tucson; J. w. Burdick, Los Angeles; M. w. Camp bell, Los Angeles; w. H. Horton, Los Angeles; Frank Russell, Kingman; c. E. Fraley, Fl Paso; J. J. Stanley, Parker; Barker Skaters, Roy Clair Co, San Francisco; G. G. Roster.
 SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION - Phoenix Commandery No. 3, Knights Templar, will assemble at the asylum in Masonic Temple today Sunday at 2:3O p. m. as an escort for the Nj. W. Grand Lodge, F. & A. M. of Ari zona, at the laying of the corner stone of the Cathedral House of the Episcopal church. All Sir Knights are notified to attend. C. F. Leonard, Eminent Commander.
 AT THE JEFFERSON-F E Ross, Prescott; A. A. Terrill, Peoria; w. II. Lain, Los Angeles; Wallace Adams, Florence; James L. Davis, Chicago; J. b Glennon, Chicago; Eugene J. Dean, Tombstone; H. A Wright, Tombstone; T. A. Balmer, Clifton; J. M. Foster. Stafford; T. T. Given, Kan sas City; G. Affleck and wife Chi cago; Edward T. ShOugh and wife, London, Ohio; K. Don ShOugh, Lon don, ohio; o. F. Corr, Chicago; E. E. Sawyer, San Francisco; C. V. Farmer, Denver; E. w. Hightower and wife, Raleigh, N C.; w. F. Rosencrancs, Chicago; R. C. Pratt, Boston; II. Schnell, Florence; H. H. Wren, Flor ence
 AT THE COMMERCIAL-R. E. Merritt, Globe; J. E. Vale, Globe; r. Gerget, Serbia; Dem .3lume. San Francisco; Joseph c. Greasy, Bover- ly Mass; F. L. Stephens Dundee, Scotland; C. J. Stephens, Tipperary, Ireland; J. R. Morris, Denver; E. M. Robinson, Flagstaff; D. w. Hill, Dewey, Ariz.; w J. Bennett, Hayden; Edward P Ancona and mother, Crown King, Pa; Josephine Acona Reading Pa; Miss Norma Ancona, Reading, Pa; Miss Hazel Wainwright San Francisco; R. G. Shea Fl Paso; George E. Fisher, Berlin, Germany; Mrs. Charles E. Holester, Ray; k. N. Fredericks, Prescott; C. M Houkes, Elmira, N. Y; William Walton and family, Palo Verde; J. D. Brown, Ash Fork; L. R. Tafe, Superior; T. H. Thrasher, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
LICENSED TO WED

LICENSED TO WED-Marriage H- censes were issued yesterday to Charles G. Huss and Mary Sicocan. both of Tucson. and Jose Garcia and and Adelina Valenzuela of Tempe.
 VISITING ON THE COAST-Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury is passing a fort night on the coast. She is at pres ent in Los Angeles and will leave shortly for san Francisco.
 MADISON p. T. A.-The Madison P. T. A. at a recent meeting decided to produce a play for the purpose of raising funds for Christmas activi ties. The meeting was held at the home of W. B. Twitchel
 A CHECK ON CHICKENS Henry Malone's chickens will no longer run at large Judge Parker yesterday fined Malone $25 for the offense and later suspended the fine on condi- ton that he build a good. strong high fence. Malone promised a more careful chaperonge of the fowl in the future.
 LOOPED THE LoOP-Forty-e eight hours ahead of time the first of the Indian school and Glendale cars tray ersed the Monroe street loop, the last connection of the new line hay ing been established at Fourth and Roosevelt streets. All these cars will now make the trip downward by the way of Fourth and Washing ton streets, returning by Second ave nue and Monroe street to Fourth street.
 A PLUNDERED cOURT-A bold daylight robbery committed inside the very walls of justice, is at tracing the attention of a local judge greatly concerned in the mat ter Although no formal complaint has been lodged. Judge De Souzza is making a strenuous effort to re- gain property that disappeared from his court recently, when he was busi- ly engaged in a case. Said proper ty is a black felt hat. The offender cannot be altogether heartless for in it's place he substituted a York fe- dora The judge. after investigat- ing the substituted article. agreed not to prosecute if his own hat be returned. No questions will be asked.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
AN INNOVATION
 AT ROTARY CLUE
pr. H. E. James Gives Interestinq Talk at Meeting of Rotary Club About Business of Brother
 Rotarian. A New
Departure

Departure
 Among the talks given Friday at the meeting of the Rotary Club was one given by pr. H. F. James. who said: Several days go I dropped in at number 30, North First Avenue the home of the L. C. Taylor paint house, of which Rotarian l.. c. Tay- Tor is the proprietor. found a commodious and attractive store. well equipped and stocked with a com plete line of paint, varnishes. wall paper, etc. In addition to this was department devoted to Oriental rugs. In this department, seated in comfortable rocking chair, one may have displayed before him the best of Turkish rugs, and their merits explained to him by a live Turk. was assured, however that these departments ot the business were only side-lines; that the main busi- ness cf the L. C. Taylor paint house consisted of the contracting for house painting. wood finishing, paper hang irg, tinting and everything con
 nected with interior decorating At zoo a. m. any day MT. Taylor's establishment presents a scene of un- usual activity when the various mechanics are being assigned to the different contracts on which they are working The main asset of the business seemed to me to lie within MT Taylor's head. His principal thought at all times seems to be directed towards the subjects of in .terior decorating, and that seems to be uppermost in his mind. He thinks of decorating to such an eX- tent that I found that even his business cards and stationery also had received his attention in this line (adv( 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

MUSICIANS CLUB-The Novem- Der meeting of the Musicians Club will be held Monday, the eighth, at the Woman's Club
 HUNT FUNERAL-The funeral or Daniel Hunt will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the A. M. E. church. Rev Herring will officate and burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
 HALLOWEEN PARTY-Prepara tiOns are complete for the Y. w. c. A. Halloween party on Monday night. The members are entering enthusi- astically into the plans and a Whirligig Of good times will be the result. Owls and bats ard black cats, ghosts and witches and fortune tellers will invade the hooks and corners of the spacious grounds, leading the unwary merry chase. Members and their friends are included in the invitation.
 MRS. SMITH AT Y. w. C. Airs. Albion Smith of Madison, Wisconsin, will be the speaker at the Y. w C. A. vesper service this afternoon. Mrs Smith spent some time in the Orient and her address will be timely and full of interest at this time of unrest. Mrs. smith was visitor last winter and delighted large number of people who will be glad to hear her again Miss Oceola Pendleton will give the specla! musical number. cordial in Vitation is extended Service at D. I'll.
 GUESTS AT NORMALLY party of high school girls, members of the Bible study group of the city Y w. C. A. were dinner guests of the student Y
 N ~
 day They later were guests at a lovely attended meeting of the association. The girls were chaperoned by Miss Ethel Rosenberry, English teacher at the high school, Miss Francis Elliott and Mrs. E. N. Phillips, Y w. C. A secretary In the group were the Misses Norma Brazee, Gladys Lock wood. Bernice Harker, Margaret Jones, Ina Davidson, Ruth Lytle, and Helen Davidson.
 FEMALE MASONRY-The Eastern Star will repeat it's success Female Masonry on November 16 for the benefit of the Deaconess Hospital The farce was a big hit when produced by last spring. Its repetition for 2 worthy cause will find it many sup porters. The play will be given at the Monroe school and the patronesses in clude Mrs. J. M. Swetnam, past grand Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, past grand matron; Mrs. B. F. Marks, worthy Mrs Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. J. w. Doris, Mrs. Richard F. Sloan, Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Mrs Herman Perry DeMund Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. C. T. Hirst, Mrs. C. H. Dunlap, Mrs. James AIdrich. and Mrs. Warwick Scott.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
HELP FOR AFFLICTED

Chas. c Fuller of the Bath and Mas sage Parlors, II w. Adams, wishes to announce that he will give the hour from to 10 a. m. free gratis to the deserving poor; this is especially for those unable to pay for this system of
 treatments, tubercular cases not ac- cepted.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

A All members of Arizona Lodge WY No. ?. F. & A. M, and all w Master MasOns within this Jurisdiction, are requested and urged to meet at Masonic Hall at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, October 31st. to participate with the Grand Lodge in the cere- monies of laying the corner stone of the Cathedral House.
 C. P. HART,
 Worshipful Master. (adV1 It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Robert Arthur Elwood. who speaks on the Y. M. c. A. courts this afternoon at f o'clock is a Spanish American War Veteran. You should hear him in his famous address Under Three Flags. No admission fee-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Notice to Carpenters. All members of Local 1889 are requested to report at Labor Temple on Monday afternoon at 3 B, to attend funeral of Brother Dave Conrad.-Adv. b
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Spanish American War Veterans and Civil War Veterans are especially in vited to hear Dr. Robert A. ElwoOd's famous address Under Three Flags" at the Y. NJ. c. A. courts this afternoon at 4 OcIOck-AdV
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Every man in Phoenix should hear pr. Robert A. Elwood at the Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon at o'clock. No admis- sion charge.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

GAIN WEIGHT and get well at The Phoenix Sanatorium. $500 prize each week for greatest gain. Phone 1159.
 11-gs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUM'S for your next suit, s10.0O and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31


 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 102 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l. 27I degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .33 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .04 inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Under Three Flags" IS the subject of Dr. Elwoods address at the Y. M. C. A. courts this afternoon at o'clock. All men are invited. No admission fee. Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Don't forget your engagement on the ''Y' courts at o'clock this afternoon Dr. ElWood, Under Three Flags. - Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

PUMPKIN PIE "The Home Made Kind. Phone 355s, Smith. 122 N. list St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-4 rooms, furnished, wa ter lights, gas and telephone; no sick. 1742 West Madison. m
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Don't forget your engagement on the courts at o'clock this afternoon. pr Elwood, Under Three Flags Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .... 9l Rainfall yesterday ..........
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

(adv.)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

overhauling and repairing All work guaranteed; also storage Visit our clean aaylight shop. A trial job will tell HOWARD GARAGE, D. E. Howard, Prop. Phone 1924. 25 North Second St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01

Every employee a Gage park would
have fought for Billy" but some time
between midnight and daylight this
morning while all park employees
were either away or sleeping. a prowl-
ing dog killed the helpless little baby
monkey.
Billy had been separated from his
mother and was being kept chained
in the flower house. AS matter of
protection all doors We're locked on
the ground floor, but a door leading
to the basement had been left open.
The dog climbed down a basement
window and then went up the cellar
stairs, found Billy chained and I'M
protected and bounced upon him and
shook him to Death.
Sid Hercules, keeper of the zoo is
Srief-Stricken. His voice was I'M
steady and he had difficulty in keeping
tears back, when he appeared in the
office of w. L. Porter, city commits
sioner of parks, and announced that
Billy had been killed.
Il would have lost any other ami
mai in the zoo rather than to have
had anything happen to Billy He
was just getting cute He would climb
up like little baby
Porter felt almost as bad as did
Hercules. The two were overcome
with grief and indignation.
Kill All Dogs
Kill every dog that enters Gage
park" were the orders he issued to
the park employees. II have issued
orders for dogs to be kept out of the
park before. This is not the first trou-
bic which has been caused by dogs.
Never mind what the law is, kill the
dogs first. I think the Law will up
hold US, but we will find out about
that afterwards. Shoot on sight any
dog you see in the park And Por-
ter went to consult with George F.
Hayden, city attorney.
George F. Hayden, city attorney,
gave it as his opinion that as a mat
ter of police regulation, the city has
a right to excludes dogs from the
park and to kill any that are found
there.
Porter today caused warnings to be
inserted in the newspapers, notifying
the owners of dogs that any dogs
found in the park will be killed
The dog which killed Billy was
chased down by the park employees
and killed. 1t was a fox terrier Its
owner is not known, but if he is found
the city will institute a damage suit to
recover the value of Billy
But / do not know how to deter
mine 'Billy's' value. He had an in
trinsic value. Why, every kiddie in
town was in love with Billy ex-
claimed Porter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
|. N. G. MAY STOP HERE
First Infantry Is Going Through to the
Pacific Coast.

The First Illinois infantry proba bly,
will stop in Topeka this month on it's
way to San Francisco to attend the eX-
position. Charles l. Martin, adjutant
general, has been notified that ar
engagements are desired which will per-
nit the troops to stop in Topeka and
parade.
Governor Capper has granted per-
mission TIC the Illinois regiment which
will allow the troops to stop in To-
peka. Following this action, it is
probable that the Commercial club will
extend to F. S. Dickson, adjutant gen
eral of Illinois, an invitation to visit
Topeka. The regiment, which is the
best equipped in Illinois, will prob
ably carry a full quota of 1000 men
on its trip to the fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
NOBODY IS BARRED
Free for All Race for Congress
in the Fourth.
Indications That Every County
Will Have a Candidate.

That the voters of the Fourth dis
trict may not be compelled to limit
their opportunities for selection to two
or even three candidates, it is now
probable that Republicans of the dis
trict may have ten or a dozen candi-
dates for congress next year. Clyde
Miller is now in the running a can
didate from Usage county and Homer
Hoch, son of former Governor f. w.
Hoch, is soon to announce as the
Marion county offering.
Miller is now an avOWed candidate.
1t was stated several weeks ago that
he would enter the race. He is owner
of big ranch in Usage county and is
well known by political leaders of the
district. He has for several years
been engaged in business in Topeka,
but claims Usage county as his Off
cial home. Announcement of Miller's
candidacy is made today in the Usage
City Free Press.
Homer Hoch is also strong prob
ability and a statement in Topeka by
John b. Greer, probate judge of
Marion county, is to the effect that
Hoch has big following among his
nome people. Hoch, it is believed,
will make early announcement of his
candidacy.
Greenwood county has two Repub-
ican congressional candidates. They
are Howard J. Hodgson of Eureka
and Howard F. Martindale of Madi-
son. Last fall Martindale was the Re
publican nominee and was beaten by
Congressman Dudley Doolittle, Demo-
crat, in a three cornered fight.
G. H. Lamb of Yates Center is a
candidate. c. E. Carroll of Alma is
regarded as a certain candidate for
congress, while Lyon county will prob
ably present the name of either w. S.
Kretsinger, w. H. Higgins or Henry
Ganse. With the present showing and
with the primaries g months away, it
seems within the bounds of reason
that each # the ten counties of the