davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31
Sodihm1 aan,a
sdlaat sic Snfballmmnidaft ser
Clinton 5pdJIdjnle nit 60.

S1 9egleitln1g BON 11~llgefa6r SOC
3apel1portcrn rciiten galterl1 Wiittoq
Sic Mitalieocr Ser sltbboumannid)af
Ser bieIiaen @od1idltIe nad Clinton.
INN Sort aegen sic Illb6alll11annld)aft
Ser Clinton Spdlld)ule SIT lpielel1. IS
eeIatg ib1,cl1, bic Glintoltcr nit CT
l1em geore bon SO SIT ihlagen, of
mobl bos Spiel bis sum aIlerlettel1
MltgenbIidc, oils id]pn Sic Nfeife bes
5piclrid}ters sum- 3eiden ertortc,
Dob 0as Spiel 51 gl10e lei, u11entid)ie=
oelt mor.
Die Spielmallnidaften Ser beioel1
Sod1id1tIen lparelt iid) l1l1gefabr
eleih. Son Sen 1apcnporterl1 ipiel=
ten b%eio1oers @eIIp, Sbuler, Mc&ee=
Der inns Captain Iid Ioro cin prad=
(tiges Spiel. SIM lebte11 Sabre bate
Iaocnport fat lan1mtli6e Tltbbau=
n1anridaften Scr @odid)ltlen oes
|5taotes geidIo9en, ols Sic bieIige
Tab6alln1annidaft pIotlid BON Ser
Ser Glinto11cr Sohid1le eeidlagen
pllr0e, looab Sen 0apenportern Bic
Acknowledgement int lette11 Slit
.genblide %entlp1r1oen mltrDe. SSn Sic
lem Sabre bot Sic 6ltBbaIll1almidaft
Ser bieliaen @pdlidrtle bisla11g glan=
5cnoe Siege erfodten. Sic baben
.iiber Geoor Hopios, iiber Dubuque,
Soma Gitp, Clinton ltl1o iiber Sic
Marulldloft Ser @el1oeIl NbiGips
@od1Idule bon Gbicaao gelie9t.
9ln1 naditen Splnnobeu0 meroen lie
in Nod Sslono, am Sonrabe1o So
Irol1f in Dit Ies Moiles ln1o on1
Galflagl,ngstog int Decline ipielen.
Iaus es i6lrell aelingen iollte, sic por=
5iiglide 6llBbalmannld aft Ser 5od)=
ldu1le Don Sit Ies Weoil1es SIT idla=
gen, 10 perOen lie Ste W}eiiteridoft
oes 5tootcs in oieiem Sabre crrin=
gen. Die Ma,1nihoft Ser Moliner
@odydltle ldlug geiterlt Sic Man1=
ldaft Ser Mof ISLANDER @odidltlc
nit eil1em Score BON 1870.
&artcnipielnntcrbaltnng ser =. :. g.
Die nadite aartenipielulterbal=
ting Ser 9amellieftipn Der Iaper=
port Illrl1gemeirbe miro bereits an
fonme1ben Ionnerstag, Sen 4. No-
benlber, ltatt Sonntag, Ben z. 9eppem=
Der, a6balten. 3ieier 8eidlll1B nur0e
III Ser porgei tern Mbeno a6gebaltenell
Siblng Ser 3amenieftion gefabt ltn1
SEM l1er1en 9elltiden Ibeater @ele=
aelrbeit gu gebe1l I'M El1rner Dper1t=
balts 5n lpiele1. gS miro 5fat,
&amldL 800 nnO Ginh gelpielt per=
0cn. 3ob1reide mertbbolle Nreile
1in0 fir Sic MISUNDERSTANDING
aeltiftet 1poroen. Mod 5dluB 0es
4artenipiels meroen g%rfrildunge1
ferpirt merber, moral1f Ser Sang bis
Tim Mitterl1adt in leine &edte tritt.
1as Mrra11gementsfomite BEL tebt
aus 6rdrLlein 9sorma otto, 8orliben-
Sc, 6rou @m. Megennitter, Iralt
grnlt otto, 6ral Moolpb Ioeot, nn0
sic 6rallleil1 @elerre M}ortit, SSrmn
lt10 6eomig &egennitter, 2oltile
&omboh, 9ln11a MeeB, &utberi11e
8inter, Carrie gBler u1o 2o1tiie
Grant.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31

lat16 geianot tper0en, 6esgleiden CT.
pad)ien meitere Neutrality-suspicious.
bel @%inienbut1g Der Sriginal=Stiife
bon 9eutlblntD nod oen Ser. Staa.
ten. l11tiere Sirna ~iibergiebt Sem
&dltfer ein 8ertififqt, bas belagt,
bob mir bie 5tiide foltenfrei in De1
ga115cn Scr. Staaten obliefern."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

A Cairo correspondent writes that,
owing to the falling of the Nile, Egypt
will have to import nearly all her rice
this year. The Nile has not been so
low for nearly 100 years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

Dentist Open wider, please -
wider!
Patient-Ah-a-a-a-a-ah. So
Dentist inserting rubber gag, tow
el and sponge)-HOW's your family?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
CHARGES AGAINST LEADER
OF ANTi-SALOON LEAGUE
District Superintendent I'm Illinois Ac-
cuscd Of Attempting to Influence
State Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, October 13.-Published
statements that Mayor Thompson had
ordered saloons closed on Sunday only
on threats by various reform organiza-
tons OF grand jury indictments to-day
caused States Attorney Hoync to ask
writ of attachment for Elmer j.
Davis. district superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of Illinois. charg-
ing that Davis had attempted to in
fuence a State grand jury, and order
ing him to show cause why he should
not be punished for criminal contempt
Of court. Chief Justice Burke issued
the writ.
Presenting the information asking
for the writ the States attorney said:
These proceedings not only involve
Mr.. Davis, but others. AS Your Honor
may know, conditions which / will
bring before the court exist not only
In Cook County, but also in other coun-
ties. l have knowledge that Mr.. Davis
tempered with the September grand
jury. l not only have knowledge of his
tampering with the grand jury. but he
admitted his guilt and boosted of It."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
w. C. T. u. PLANS CAMPAIGN
VIII he in Interest OF Constitutional
National Prohibition in
United States.

SEATTLE, WASH, October 13-Fif-
teen resolutions setting forth recon-
mendations for the constitutional pro-
hibition campaign about TO be under
taken were adopted to-day by the M
uoual convention of the Women
Christian Temperance Union.
The Recommendations were for OBJ
servance o. December day OF
prayer for rational constitutional pro-
hibition, for special prayer in churches
or Sunda,, December 3. for the Sixty
fourth Congress. which convenes the
following day, so that the members
may vote properly on prohibition: for
a massmeeting for prohibition In
Washington on December IL. for local
unions mass meetings the same day.
for all speakers of the organization to
present arguments for prohibition and
emphasize the relation of woman's
ballot to the restriction OF the liquor
traffic.
y resolution was passed requesting
Congress to pass a law excluding from
the mails into dry" territory all news
papers and all magazines containing
liquor advertisements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
farmers Day to Demonstrate Agricultural Prosperity of State
Cots Placed in
Hotel Parlors
Doton To,0n Hostelries Crowded
to Their Capacity by Large
Fair CrotDd.

Crowds in Richmond's hotels are
breaking records for fair week Yes
terday capacity was reached in several
Of the downtown hostelries. and visi-
tors were being turned away for lack
Of accommodations.
Cots arc being placed in parlors and
other convenient places in the hotels,
while boarding houses and private
homes are crowded to overlooking. The
greatest number of people from out of
the city were in town yesterday and
last night. by this evening many Will
begin to leave.
Our advance reservation for fair
week was the largest we have ever
had said David J. Cole sccrctar"-
treasurer of Murphy's Hotel. The
:umber o. guests accommodated i 4
re ord, cnI We have been busy trying
tt take ca'n ct all. Cots have bern
placed in the Grace Street lobby and
In the rdr'or
rnn Rioi inond Hotel has been crowd
cd all week, the chief clerk said. He
was so busy finding accom- m"dations
for long line OF waiting guests that
he had no opportunity to go into de-
tails.
All rooms and the available supply
OF cots 1T Rucger's Hotel were ex-
haustcd Monday night, and the house
has remained filed ever since. The
Jefferson has had Z large number OF
guests, as have also other hotels out
side the downtown district
Little trouble has been experienced
in handling the guests, the hotel men
say. All have been willing to take
the best they could get, and the alb
sence OF 'kickers' has been particu-
larly noticeable. Close watch has been
kept by private detectives for sus-
picious characters in the hotel throngs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Greek Steamer Returns.

NEW YORK, October 13.--The Greek
steamer Vassilcffs Constantinos, which
sailed with 1000 rescrvists for Greece
yesterday, was recalled two hours later
by n wireless message from the local
Office of the Greek line. When the yes
sci put back just after reaching Am
brose channel lightship. it caused con-
siderable comment in shipping circles
Officials or the line explained later
that message had been received here
from the main office of the line at
Athens ordering the steamer and re-
scrvists TO he held for further orders
No reason for holding the rcscvists
was given in the message from Athens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Alfalfa Holds First Place

Alfalfa. the queen Of forage crops"
easily holdS first place among the
attractive exhibits in the farm demon
stration building Occupying space
fifteen feet wide across the entire
southern end of tho building, With
educational charts placed conspicuously
on the walls just behind, the exhibit is
one of the most imposing on the Fair
Grounds, and its popularity with the
crowds is attested by the vast numbers
who crowd around it daily.
In Difference to the position of al
falfa among the forage crops Of Vir-
ginia. the Enclosure in which the ex-
hibit is placed Is denominated n pal
ace"
over the entire floor space, the hay
is laid just 1t falls from the mower.
and several piles, set at short distances
form each other, show how it should
be handled in the field before storing.
The columns and walls of the pal
ace" are tastefully decorated with al
falfa and, In the rear of the section,
charts toll tho story of the forage,
how 1t is OF unequaled value to the
farmer and the essentials to success in
growing It, County Demonstration
Strauch is in charge of the exhibit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Richmond Day Sets
New Attendance Record

The attendance at the State FoIr
on Richmond Day may he cOnserya-
lively set down $4,000.
The count is not yet complete, and
IL mny he shown that greater VOL
umc or admissions has been repfx-
tered mt the Entcs.
a total OF $4,000. however, sets n
high record for my one day mt the
fair In the last three years.
In 1912 the total attendance ON
Richmond Day exceeded 10000. The
records showing the cxnct figures
for that yenr are not now available,
but II IL apparent to us TINT the
crowd that passed in through the
turnstilcs to-day was hut few
thousands less than on Richmond
Day, 1912.
The financial success of the State
Fnir of 1915 is already assured. The
gate receipts md the returns from
all other SOURCES combined nre SUM-
Client to put us on Easy street.
Statement or A. Warwick, General
Manager of the State Fair ABsOci-
ntiOn, last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
PenrY Not NNorricd.

NEW YORK. October 13.-Friends Of
Rear Admiral Robert L. Peary. dis
coverer of the North Pole, coneratu
lated him to-day upon the fortunate
termination of his first flight as a pas
senger in an hydroaeroplane, which
ended in volplane into the water Off
Long Beach, Long Island. from a height
of 1.20O feet, after the engine had
stopped In midnight. Rear Admiral
Peary said. when asked about the in
cident: II thought II was all part of
the game, when we started to come
down. ] had not the slightest idea
there was anything wrong with the
mnChine."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
When Baby Comes.

Before baby comes there is period
when experienced mothers are glad to
aid the expectant mothers. They urge
the use of Mothers Friend, obtained
at any drug store, because this safe,
harmless external remedy is positive
ly necessary since it brings relief in
easing the muscles. cords, tendons
and ligaments involved, and unneces-
sary pain is avoided; thus it serves to
ease the mind and has beneficial
effect on the nervous system. In many
cases nausea, morning sickness and
other distresses are avoided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Breaking Up Of Braves
Already in Progress

BOSTON, October I3.-The break
fng-up of the Braves, in prepnrn-
ton for the rebuilding OF the team
next season, begun to-day, with the
announcement that Herbie Moran,
Ontfielder, md Dert Whaling, catch
er. has been released to the Venice.
CAL, club. In return the braves
receive without, an outhelder with
high batting average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Postage Stamps Legal Tender.

PETROGRAD, october ia scarcity
of change has prompted the Russian
ministry of finance to issue an order
making postage stamps issued on the
occasion OF the celebration of the
three hundredth anniversary of the
founding of the House of RomanofI
legal tender The stamps range in de-
nomination from l to 90 kopceks (one-
half cent to 10 cents). The order was
made effective by being telegraph I'd
throughout the empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Attendance at Fair
on Richmond Day

The Attendance MT the Virginin
state Fair yesterday WINS cOnserva-
lively estimated Mt from f5,OrO to
10000. The Virginia hallway and
Power Company hnuled from the
grounds during the day md night
32.50+ people. 4 inrRe number used
jitneys, automobiles md many Hv-
ing In the West End walked to their
homes. The attendance wns larger
thnn on my dny OF laet years fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
SniIs for NIcdIterrancnn.

NORFOLK, VA, October l3.-Thc
United States collier Caesar. Captain
Shurtlcff. sailed from Hampton Roads
to-day for the Mediterranean via
Funchal, Madeira.
The Caesar is being sent to the Medi-
terranean to coal American warships
already in those waters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
WOULD GUARD AGAINST
iItPHAZtRD FARMING;


". 6. Shacklcford, OF Albcmarle. dis
trict demonstration agent in charge
OF eighteen counties in the western
part Of the state, urged the county
agents 10 utilize the winter months to
confer with farmers and insist upon
til" Importance Of planning for the
next years crops. The most important
object 10 the denomination work Is
TO guard against haphazard farming
aud TO convince the farmer that ne
can DO better by planning ahead is OF
great moment * &. Moore. Of Fred
ericksburr. district agent for North
"rn Virginia, spoke along the same line
as did Mr.. Shackl"ford.
J. VI. G!sh, agent for Roanoke Coun-
~. and l.. NJ Slausscn, Of James City
County. told how alfalfa can be grown
successfully In any section OF Virginia
w. i. Moore Of Bedford. district
agent In charge Of the Southwest. in
sisted on the agents keeping in closer
touch with the state and Federal au-
thor!ties by ming their reports and
recommendations carly.
SPEECHES ON FUTURE OF
DEMONSTRATIONS WORK
j c. Bruce, OF Culpepcr County. who
has made a splendid record. and w.
H. Burruss. OF Lee County. who also
stands high officially, discussed meth
DDS Of organizing the farmers and Of
interesting them in the methods laid
dawn 10y tho Federal ana State author
tiles. 9. c. Burr. OF Prince Edward,
gave his idea OF how the demonstra :
tion agent can be OF the most use 10
the farmers of the county In. which he
is located, saying that to mix SYM
pathctically with the men from the
rura! districts is the first step.
on the future OF the demonstration
work. c. II. Chiffon. of Accomnc. told
Of the results accomplished in the
trucking section OF Virginia. Organi-
cations of the truckers and farmers
had enabled them TO secure more
money for their products with no
greater expense, and he emphasi
the Importance OF organization. w. l..
Kirby, or Orange, spoke on the most
effective way 10 secure club meetings
in the various counties. Local orEani-
cations are imperative, he said. and
keeping UP the interest Of the indi-
viduals is OF the utmost Importance.
T. .. Sandy, State demonstration
agent. who presided at the meeting,
said the idea of the demonstration
work is primarily to enable the farm
or to secure more money for his pro-
ducts In the United States the farm
er gets only ~ cents out Of every
dollar paid by the consumer for his
products while in England he gets 20
cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
WOULD SEGREGATE
TUBERCULAR CATTLE
Live Stock Sanitary Board Considers
PIans--POlytcchni Institute Ex-

ecutive Committee Meets Here.
The executive committc OF the board
of visitors of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and College Of Agriculture met
yesterday at Murphy's Hotel and trans
acted routine business. President Egg
gleston said last night that nothing OF
public Importance was done.
Tho State Live Stock Sanitary Board.
OF which J. Thompson Brown, of Bed
ford, is chairman, held meeting yes
terday, to consider plans for the seGrc-
CATION Of tuberculi in affected cattle. DR..
j. G. Ferneyhough, State Veterinarian,
and Commissioner Purcell. of the State
Pure Food and Dairy Inspection Blu
reau, conferred with the board on the
subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
nnnicI NJ. Houser I,urica.

ST. LOUIS, October 13.-The funeral
Of Daniel NJ. 1Iouser, publisher of tho
St Louis Globe Democrat, who died
Sunday morning, was held from the
Iiouser home here yesterday. The ac-
tive pallbearcrs were old associates OF
Mr. Houscr on tho Globe-Democrat.
The honorary pallbearers were selected
from the newspaper men Of ST. Louis
and from business and political lead
ers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
AVAILABILITY OF VIRGINIA
SOIL FOR GROWING ALFALFA

One of the most important topics dis
cussed last night was the availability
OF Virginia soil for tho growing Of
alfalfa. An illustration was the re-
port Of j. G. Bruce. demonstration for
culpepcr County. who told OF the alfalfa
crop from six acres on the Belle-Pres
Dairy Farm, owned by Albert & Funk
houscr. From five cutting of alfalfa,
beginning May 20 and ending, October 2.
tn. total receipts were s1is5i: tho
total number of tons 4G.7S Ia. an aver
age per acre Of 7,79z tons, valued at
$l2i.75.
+. :. Farrar, OF Amelia County. as
sistant state demonstration agent,
spoke on the Importance Of organizing
boys corn clubs. and emphasized the
manner IN which these organizations
should be handled. II" stressed the fact
that tn" way to keep the boys OF Nir-
s!nla on the farms Is TO interest them
in progressive agricultural develop
mcnt, 10 show them that BY proper
methods they can ma kc az much money
on the farm as elsewhere, and to tell
them that the girls In the rural districts
should also be shown that farm life can
he made attraCiiyc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
DISCUSS AGRICULTURE
Availability of Virginia Soil for
Growing Alfalfa Is Clearly
Shown
OPPOSE HApHAzARD FARMING
Discuss Future Of Demonstration
Methods and Its Relation to the
Social Life of Rural Communities.
Many Agents Take Part.

The meeting Of the County Demon
stration Agents OF Virginia in the au-
ditorium OF Murphy's Hotel last night
developed into pleas for cooperation
between the Federal state and county
authorities to promote the agricultural
development of tho State. Agents from
every section OF the state made ad-
dresses. and the large audience was
plainly interested In what they had to
say as 10 what had been accomplished
and what they hoped TO bring about in
the future.
bradford Knapp, Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. who Is In
charge OF the farm extension work in
tn" South, viii speak at Murphy's audi
forum Tonight on the subject Of Co
Operation" Mr Knapp is an interest
Ing talkcr who has devoted many years
20 Interesting tho rank and file OF tn"
agricultural men in progressive farm
ing, ana Tn" public is Invited. The
meeting begins at I 30 O'Clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
WOMAN FIGHTS NEGRO
BURGLAR ON PAROLE
Catches Thief in Home-Faints
Just as Neighbors Answer
Her Cries

A woman struggled with a paroled con-
Wet today when he was discovered at
tempting to rob her home. She tainted
her assistance and the intruder was
caught after a sensational chase. in which
a crowd Joined and shots were fired. The
woman was Mrs. Zoe Hammond. of 50
North Hirst street.
According to the police, Harry Anthony.
a negro OF $40 South Darien street,
entered Mrs. Hammond's home by a back
door while she was sitting on the porch
A slight sound attracted the attention of
Mrs. Hammond. who went to investigate
She found Anthony ransacking bureau
drawers. Screaming for help. she sprang
upon the man. who attempted to strike
her over the head and at the same time
pull diamond locket from her neck.
Mrs. Hammend ciuig TO the man. who
pushed her down the stairs. but her grip
was not broken, and she pulled Anthony
down with her. The fall slightly st'ianed
her and the negro attempted 70 cram a
towel in her mouth. This che prevented
b. digging her fnzernails into hts face.
Still clinging to his coat and screaming,
she was dragged to the back door, where
Ehe tainted.
Mrs. Annie Ward. OF 81 North 62d
street. whose house Is directly behind
Mrs. Hammond's house. heard the
screams and rushed TO the back gate
just as the negro ran down the alley.
She ran after him calling for help, and
was Joined by other neighbors and pass
ersby and Policeman McCurry, OF the
6ist and Thompson streets police sta
ton, After a brief chase. In which the
policeman emptied his revolver after the
fugitive. Anthony was captured on Arch
street.
AZ the station house the negro admitted
That ne had attempted TO rob the house.
according to the police. and said he was
recently paroied from the Eastern Peni-
tentiary, where he has served time Tor
robbery and burglary.