davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

he through
will beard"
faler between
an o a
his life his he allowed fall
kicking
il
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

Doctor Don They will not bite rule but make demonr
o brighten their
0ve is and
andd
a
o b
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

SAM DuTHHm, IHe DISCUS tHTOWtT,
who lives here and who resolved 25
years ago to grow a long beard. He,
too, deserves something, shave, for
instance.
was graduated as physician he
fioundered around in boys size of
flee for three weeks without having
anyone even ring his bell by mis-
take.
Here" he said, this will never,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

inoculations made in experimenting
have taken effect Monkeys even
have a code of honor, he says.
The ringtails and the Javas talk
somewhat similar languages, but to
the student the difference is quite
plain, the physician says.
Doctor Deason spends part of
each day conversing with the Rhesus
monkeys used at the institute for re-
search work. His favorite is Heinz,
so named because he occupies cage
h7 ALI monkeys are natural "bluf.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
Savannah Man Has Beard That Is Some Beard

stands fiat fooedy the threshold
medumszed accomplish something
something And this applies DR.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
Warning to All Flies: Keep Away From St. Louis

LoUsThe st Louis KtheFy association preparing to inaugu
make St aye Tentative plans provide for the paving Of
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

cash price for every fly delivered,
and in addition the awarding of thou
sands of prizes contributed by mer-
chants and citizens. The grand prize,
to the boy or girl presenting the
greatest number of flies during the
season, will be an automobile, accord
ing to the tentative plans.
ct was last seasons campaign
that showed the people what could
be DONE" says DR.. G. A. Jordan, as
sistant health commissioner There
were fewer flies in st. Louis last
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

fortune VariOusly estimated at from
s6o,OOO,OOO to sSO,COO,OOO. And all are
as remote from and alien to the life
of the great city around them as they
would be on a desert island in the
South seas.
These four women are the sisters
and the heiresses of John Gottlieb
Wendell, who died December IL, 1914,
at Santa Monica, Cal, and whose for
tune, consisting almost entirely OF
real estate holdings in New York city,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
Chicago Scientist Holds Converse With Monkeys

their They ideas
u the Still
conversation discover
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

a - ~ COLOnA 90. Insurance. De-
Dartment
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY
THE BANKERS INTERN ATIONaI
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF
Denver. Colorado.
Assets-s224.07O.12
Liabilities-S44,39O.4
Capital-s1OOOOOO
Surplus-S79.679.6S
STATE OF COLORADO. Insurance De-
partment.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY For
THE YEAR ENDING FEBRU-
AIRY 29TH, 1916.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
tn u t. is hers NE rS Ser r. that the
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, n cor
poration organized under the laws Of
Colorado. whose principal office is
located at Denver.
has complied with the requirements of
the laws of this State applicable to
said company. and the company is
as an insurance company in accord
ance with its Charter or Articles OF
Incorporation. within the State of
Colorado. subject to the provisions and
requirements of the law, until the last
day of February. in the year of our
sixteen.
In testimony whereof. T. d. NJ Rolph.
Commissioner of Insurance of the State
of Colorado have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed my seal of office at
the City of Denver. this first day of
(SeaD D. NJ ROLPH
Commissioner OF Insurance.
Published in The Colorado Statesman
by authority of the COMPANY.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
Rich New York Sisters Who Live Like Hermits

NEW YoRKn the heart island and
within blocks
their sister who lives
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-16

! % 0DcnarEUa TOT ns purp0ss CT rv-en-
listing In the navy. When 90 re-mnflmted
IN the navy within four months OF thu
date OF discharge from the naval reserve
they are not entitled 20 a Kratulty OF
four months pay. but their rr-enllHfrnont
tn the navy shall be held and considered
20 have been made within four months
from the date OF discharge from the navy
for the purpose OF continuous service pay
In order 10 be eligible for establishment
In the naval reserve a man must have
had not less than two months active
service on board vessel OF the navy dur
ing the period covered by HIS last enlimt-
ment In the naval reserve
Men transferred 20 the naval reserve
VIII be required 20 perform two months
active service for each four year period
or service In the naval reserve subse-
quent 10 the nrst four year period unless
such service be waived BY the bureau OF
navigation
reserve may be required 20 perform active
service with the navy throughout the war.
not TO exceed the term OF, enlistment IN
the case OF those enlisted In the naval re-
serve.
In the case OF men re-enIistinE IN the
navy after service IN the naval reserve
the period OF time they were actively en-
ployed with the navy while enlisted I'm the
naval reserve win. for the purpose OF re-
tirement be counted active service In
the navy.
A naval reserve button, which may be
worn with civilian dress, win be issued
20 all members OF the naval reserve
Large Body Of Trained hsn-
II may therefore be safely predicted
that the act creating a naval reserve
and making provision for the qualin-
cation OF its members will operate to
provide a large body OF trained and
experienced ex-service men now In civil
life. organized and ready upon short
notice TO man our fighting ships In re-
serve and at the same time to increase
the efficiency OF the regular enlisted
force by inducing more experienced
men to remain I'm the navy.
The naval reserve feature OF a ma
val career is. therefore. OF great in
terest not only to men already enlisted.
but to prospective recruits as well II
is. however. only one OF the many mt
tractive features OF the service. con-
corning which the Bureau OF Naviga-
tion. Washington. and any naval re
cruiting station viii furnish upon re
quest such additional information az
may be desired
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-16

snip, they would simply be offering
themselves as a sacrifice upon the al
tar of the country's nor.
For many years the navy has been
graduating into civil life annually from
5000 to 1000 well trained and well dis
ciplined men-men experienced I'm ev-
cry mechanical art made use Of In the
modern man-of-war. This is no doubt
a valuable contribution that the navy
make TO the economic development OF
the country. At the anne time these
men represent u great potential value
for the nations defense If properly re-
claimed and organized. They are scat
tered throughout the length and breadth
of the land. Many of them are follow
ing the same trades they learned In
the navy. and it may well be said that
there is no mechanical art applicable
to civil pursuits that may not be learn
ed on u modern man-of-war
A Twofold Purpose.
1t was for the purpose OF making
these men an asset in the nations de-
sense account that the Navy Depart
ment proposed anG Congress- passed
the bill creating naval reserve. The
operation of the law is twofold I'm its
benefits to the navy and the country.
BY offering substantial inducements
for retaining into organizations these
valuable well trained men who have
already left the navy to engage in civil
pursuits. as well as those who will do
so in future, tha law AUTOMATICALLY on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-16

crates to encourage these same men to
retur:' to the regular service and those
who are still in the service to remain
Tor longer periods.
This Is accomplished by basing the
pay of the reserves on a sliding scale
increasing with length OF service In the
navy.
In addih N. the law places a sub
stantial value upon honorable, efficient
and faithful service. for no one unless
entitled to honorable discharge upon the
completion OF a period OF enlistment
can partake OF its benefits.
Under the operation OF the law a
man with an honorable record has the
option OF remaining in the regular serv-
ice or of entering the reserve at stated
intervals.
His Only Duty.
While I'm the reserve he is free TO en-
gage I'm any occupation and live where
ne chooses within the United States
He only oblIgates himself to be amena
bic to the navy regulations and re
spond to a call for active service In
time OF war. While active service In
time OF peace is entirely voluntary on
the part OF the members of the reserve.
the government encourages them to
perform limited amount by making
two months of such service requisite
for re-enlistment for a subsequent four
year period the reserve. This re-
quirement is made in order that the
res >rves may keep in touch with the
duties of the REGULAR service. The!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-16

Inza r~-cEvc ySr.5 In 1ne navy 80, ss
paid at the rate OF so per annum. and
those who have served twelve years o.
more in the navy Si0o per anSum-
All members Of the nav " reserve OF
Class two will be paid at the rate OF 81.
per annGm.
Members OF tho naval reserve who have
when transferred To the naval reserve.
completed service I'm the navy OF sixteen
or twenty or more years will be paid n
the rate OF one-third and one-half. -
spectively. OF the sum OF the base pas
and permanent add tons thereto. which
they were receiving ri the close OF their
last service In the navy.
For computing pay IN fhs ndVaI reserve on
previous arrrfce iH wary or ngarfme r0rps
cowAfs. schefher continuous not. Men a0sr
o. cirH life trho hare had preri0Hs seTrfce fa
AdrH NaTtEe corps c1Iifsf On HarD aad
hare oil benefits Of prior serpice eoHAfod "a
computing pay On reserre
When actively employed with the navy
members Of the naval reserve are entitled
to the rate Of pay they were rccSivinR
when last honorably discharged from tine
navy (base pay plus permanent additions
thereto). and. IN addition. their regular
pay In the naval reserve
Members OF naval reserve when active
Iy employed with the navy receive sub
sistence and travel allowances to anil
from home
Members OF the naval reserve OF Clas~
one who re-enlst I'm the IVY within four
months from the date OfSheir discha-lse
from the naval reserve are not entit'e-l
to a gratuity Of four months pay. but
their re-enIistment In the navy shall bf
held and considefed a. have been md
within four months fro.n the date OF dls
charge from the navy for tine purpsss
continuous service pay
Members OF the naval reserve who have
been transferred To ths naval reserve Eso
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-16

the efficiency of the navy than
any legislation enacted within the
memory OF any one who may chance
20 re d these lines.
By this Is meant the clause In the
Naval Appropriation Bill creating a
naval reserve and making provision
for the qualification OF it's members.
1t has been customary or the people
OF our country TO measure the strength
of the navy by the number of Dread
noughts. destroyers. submarines and
other lighting craft. They either take
for granted that the most necessary
part Of the navy-a traine,. personnel
already exists or that it will be forth
coming from somewhere when the
alarm OF war is sounded.
Trained Men Necessary.
1t is true now as ever in the history
OF this country that there would be no
lack o. patriotic men to respond to a
call In defense of its institutions, but
without training in di ipline and with
cut previous experience with and an
intimate and accurate knowledge of
the mechanical appliances so essential
I'm the operation of the guns, the tor
pedoes and the mines. as well as the
motive machinery of the modern war
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-16

Friend" It Is applied to the abdominal mus
cles. gently rubbed In and has a most pro-
nounced effect as n lubricant. X sootbes the
network Of nerves, enables the musclel %
expand naturally, relieves strain on the liza
ments and thus sets ut ease any undue skra,&
on the organs involved. And II does this with
perfect safety. Expectant mothers thus 60
through the ordeal with comparative ease and
comfort Knowing mothers who have used
Mothers Friend" speak I'm glowing terms OF
thu absence Of morning sickness. absence OF
strain on the ngaments and . freedom from
many other distress.
You can set Mothers Friend'- AZ any drug
store or they win gladly ret IL for you Write
today 20 BradAeld Regulator Co.. 9eI Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. c.. for . highly instructive
book Of great value TO all expectant mother@
AZ contains q valuable expectancy chart. rules
On diet and n brimfuI Of euggestions that al
yoDen win appreciats.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-16
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering

Before the sfork
arrives there Il much
GO talk about. The
comfort OF the expec-
tant mother Il the
chief topic And there
IN sure TO be someone
who has used or knows
Of that splendid en-
fcrnal helm. ..hlnlhar.a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-16

- an act approved March 3. 1915,
Congress created a law which
has more farreaching effects on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-16

] ONE or THE TWELVE n inch Guns or THE ARIZONA
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17
AMERICAN INVENTOR
 MAKES GREAT CHANGE
 IN SUBMARINE ENGINE

BRIDGEPORT, July 17.-The new submarine invented by Simon Lake has, revolutionzed the methods of propeng the under water craft and will give the United States undoubted supremacy in this department of naval warfare. The Lake boat can cross the Atlantic Ocean and return without stop ping, a distance of coco miles. The new engine invented by Mir. Lake, drives the boat while it is under water we'll as when it is on the surface There two engines installed in all sub marines of which is used to propel the boat when on the surface and the other when submerged In present submarines the surface engine is driven by gasoline, and the submersible engine is driven by electricity. Each boat of the Lake type will cost $45OOOO to build, and there building for the United States navy seven of them. Each submarne is $50 feet long,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17
C0RD0VA, COPPER CITY OF THE WORLI


Governor J. F. A. Strong, accompanied by Mrs Strong arrived in Cordova today from Valdez. The governor is completing an extended tour through Alaska, starting from Juneau, going down the river to Fairbanks, and continuing the river to Nome At every point of his trip, the governor has been received with the greatest enthusiasm by the people who look upon the chief executive as one of them elves.
 From Nome the governor took passage on the steamer Victoria far as Seward. From there he went to Anchorage on the Alameda returning on the same vessel, and after the reception which will be held this evening for the two distinguished visitors the governor will sail direct for Juneau once more
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17

to resume the duties of office at his headquarters in the capital of the territory
 This is the first visit of the governor to Cordova. although few years ago, he published a newspaper Tn our nelghborng town of Katalla and used his best efforts to assist that municipality to grow into a metropolis. The governor has several close per sonal friends in Cordova, who will not outdo in the sincerity of their greeting the remainder of the people, all of whom honor and respect our guest
 This afternoon the governor and Mrs, Strong went on the excursion train to the glaciers and will return about o'clock this evening" The committee of the Chamber of Commerce greeted the governor at the dock when the boat arrived and committee of ladies' composed of Mrs H. A. Slater, Mrs. A. T.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17

Adams, Mrs. $. Blum, and Mrs. w. H. Chase, extended the courteses of Cordova to Mrs Strong In order to give all the people chance to meet the Governor and Mrs. Strong, it has been decided to hold public reception in Masonic Hall this evening Governor Strong and Mrs. Strong will be there to receive the people of Cordova between the hours of and 93O the boat sailing south at 10 o'clock Governor Strong is thorough Alaskan and is always happy to meet the people of the territory. He stands for the same things that all stand for who have come here to make our homes, and the people of Cordova assure him, through this news paper, that they glad of opportunity to make his acquaintance, and that they offer him and Mrs Strong their cordial greetings and hearty good wishes
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17
GREAT ARMS COMPANY IN BRIDGEPORT |S BESET
 WITH LABOR TROUBLES
Special to The Times By Associated Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July International Vice-President Keppler of the Machinists Union announced today that general strike of the machinists at the new plant of the Remington Arms Company would be called next Monday. Keppler said that committe went to the plant for the pur- pose of calling upon Major Penfeld the manager of the company but that Penield refused to see the committee, who wished to present the demands of the machinists for better wages and hours The refusal of Peneld to discuss the grievances of the men has resulted, according to Keppler in hastening the strike All the pattern makers employed in the Lake Torpedo Boat Companys works struck today for higher wages. This company is building a new tyne of submersble for the United States
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17

LONDON, July 1.-The Welsh miners have adopted ominous attitude towards the govern ment in the present labor disturbance. They decided today to increase their original demands by asking the government to withdraw the royal proc lamaton which placed the mines and the miners under the new Munitions Act. The government is now in an embarrassing position, and one which must be handled with the greatest delicacy as the men are in an ugly mood.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17

LONDON, July l7-Lloyd George, Minister of Munitions in the coalition cabinet, Welshman him self, and personally immensely popular in Wales, has decided to make personal appeal to the striking coal miners, and try to persuade them to return to work and leave their differences to be usted by arbitration. The little Welshman, has never been a favorite of the moned classes in England and this will give his appeal to the patriotism of the miners additional force, looked upon, as he has been as the friend of the working man.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17
WHEAT CROP IF GERMANY

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 17-Advces received by the Agricultural Department indicate that despite the war; and tic large decrease in the number of farm aborers the wheat crop of Germany this year will be much larger than last year. and the acreage is much larger aso Statistics received from all countries show that the acreage of Russian wheat continues to be the largest in the world, and that the United States is second.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17

IS known that the Germans making some progress and that they are making strong effort to destroy the Russian army by accomplishing an enveloping movement. The advance guard of the German troops has already reached the Sindau river, near Gold ingen, only so miles from Riga.
 Sanguinary fighting is proceeding all along this new line in the effort being made by the Russians to hold back the German advance Two separate move
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17
LIQUOR DEALER JET PAID F
 BEATEN

SPRINGFIELD, H., Junly IT, new campaign issue between I've and "drys" in Illinois which may used in other states, took life dur the closing days of the Illinois le, lature. It was embodied in a bill f proposed that saloonists who are out of business by popular vote sho be recompensed to the full value, their stocks and fixtures and comp sated for the good will" attached their places of business. This expel was to come out of the public fu1 of any community voting out saloons.
 The bill was introduced into b,
 branches of the state assembly.
 was buried in a hostile committee
 the Senate. In the House 1t was
 ported fayorably and advanced to ond reading where it died in the cl
 ing days of the session without cC ing to a vote.
 Proponents of the measure have dicated however that while circu stances gave them no hope of succ, in the 1915 legislature the bill vol be re-introduced in 1917 and u meanwhile it's provisions would
 used as campaign material elsewhe Opponents of the proposal assert u the sole object of the liquor intere in introducing the bill is to provide "club to hold over towns and citie They point out that should the me ure become law, communities votI dry" would not only lose revenue I be mulcted of the cost of the saloo in solid cash. The anti-saloon peol also said that they saw in the l chances for illegitimate private gf in that saloonists who visioned | handwriting on the wall" could l in large stocks of liquor previous elections. lose little or nothing If vote resulted in their favor but ga a considerable cash sum if the an saloon forces won. The bill provid that the saloon keepers should recei a refund of the exact price paid the wholesaler for his stock and lures.
 The history of the bill in the Hou began late in the session. There We two committees dealing with salo' questions, one called the "temperan being composed of dry and the other, denominated the '1i erals committee" being composed "wets." It was to this latter eol mittee that the bill was referred. public hearing was announced on tl bill and a special train load of liqu dealers and manufacturers came from Chicago and oth parts of the state. Levy Mayer, Ci cago attorney. was announced as tl spokesman for the allied liquor orga izations and delivered an argument favor of the bill. No opponents of Il measure were heard.
 Mir. Mayer argued that the supren court of the United States had reco nized the saloon as a legitimate bui ness enterprise. He said that it nece sarily followed that the saloonkeep, was entitled to recompense if h business were abolished by law. pointed out that millions of dolla have been invested in the manufactu ing and dispensing of liquor and tn, of thousands of persons ga their livelihood through employmei In the business.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17

ticuar kind of fuse and do not apply to the shells themselves or to the cannon contracts for which in equally large amounts are being distributed to other American firms. The Militia Department of the Canadian government has given contract calling for the payment of $7OOOO,OOO upon delivery of the goods, to financial group in this city. This fnan- cal group has subet the contracts among a number of industrial concerns.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17
Huge War Orders Being Placed in U. s.
 New Arms Company Gets 0Millio1

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 LONDON, July 17.-A new German offensive on huge proportions has commenced against Riga the great Russian seaport, and the seat of the Russian government of the Baltic provinces. The larger part of the troops who have been removed from Galicia have been sent into Courland, and are now taking part in gigantic attack on the Russian lines
 The attack has not been long under way but it
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-17

high explosives and shrapne for the allied nations now at war in Europe, The company has already signed contracts with the British government pro- vdng for the delivery of fuses to the value of ten million dollars. The Canadian Shell Commission has given the combine similar contract These huge contracts are not unusual but only samples of the bgness of the orders that are now being placed in this country These contracts only call for a par