davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
DRASTIC STEPS TO STOP
ANY FURTHER ESCAPES


me inland Waterways that extend
along the South Atlantic. IL is known
as the inside channel. upon which the
government has spent large sums of
money as one element of the national
defense. Fort Wool. the new site for n
fort ut Cape Henry. the country sur
rounding Fortress Monroe, all these.
naval officers say. have been quite free
TO foreign naval officers with AN in
uuirinG turn of mind and possessed Of
the means OF travel in comfort and ease
while they pursued their invcstiga-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
NEW CHILDREN OF SOUTH
Two Babies horn mt Colorado sprIpr,
Are Gr-ut-Grnndchildren OF
Jefferson Davis

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL. October
Two more little Daughters OF tho
Cohfederacy have made their appear
ance In Colorado Springs. They are
thc children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
haEeS DAVIS and Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Davis Hayes and are great-grandchu
uFch OF Jefferson Davis. President OF
the Coniedcracy. The Davis child vas
"o'h about week ago. although the
announcements was not made until to-
"hH ana the Hayes child was born
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

the Du ront Powder Company has re.
Ccivcd 4 contract from the allies
amounting to at least 5000 goo, AN
probably $ijr.0oJ.o00. This announce
n"nt Was made following tin" rise of
Du Pont common stock To STU. a-<rure
this morning Ia accordance WITH tne
policy maintained since II" outbreak OF
the War. officials OF the Du i'vrt Com
pan: would not confirm, OF deny the
report. out il WAS learned fro.i other
sources that The big contrnr, las been
landed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
Catches Hand in MacI,Jn.-x

w. c. Myer, 1910 West Main Street.
machiniSt. caught the fingers of his
left hand in planning machine ycstcr-
day and suffered severe decorations of
all of them. He was taken to the Re
treat for the Sick last night Early
this morning he was reported as rest
ing comfortaDlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
IL. IL. Il;,hcr.

II. Is Baker. sevcnty-one years old.
ate" yesterday morning II 10 o'clock mt
MS home l':@ FLOYD Avenue. lie leaves
on" son' w II. Baker. ana two daugh
, ,H' ,ir$ :tuiiE' Harris and Nrs.
Dora T.. !:owlcS The. funeral ,yi,l t,Ll
place from the residence to-r,orrow
aitffrooi' ~ u'clog,< ntcrmrnt will
tie made in lakewood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
FIVE MEN HOLD UP TRAIN

NEW YORK. October 2O.-E'ivc men,
tnouShi 10 be foreigners, held up an
IRE freight train at Glen Rock, " j..
Il it" miles from here tonight, and
broke open Il car ana made OFF with n
cas-. OF SILK In AN automobile.
The police thought that the hoId-up
WAS the work of members Of the same
sang that held up several trains near
tiaNciStraW, y. Y. on Monday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

lakewood and Broad Street car witch
collided with Laurel Street car at
laurel and Cary Streets early yestcr-
day morning. who was injured slightly
ana taken TO Grace Hospital, was dis
missed from the hospital later in the
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
CARSON GIVES REASONS
FOR QUITTING CABINET
C0ntinned from -.

Continued from FIRST Page
petty ana MALICIOUS character. a;,rilut-
ing the motive 10 party and political
nature
II do not desire 10 deal Win these
ridiculous assertions. except TO say
now, In the presence Of my late col
leagues. that sincc ! entered In. Cahi-
net ] never heard "a word Of discussion
or dispute on those party questions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
WILL INSIST ON CIVIL
RECOGNITION FOR JEWS

II was in connection with this adj
dress that DIR. Calisch announced that
ne was IN position to say authori-
thtiv"ly from information direct from
the White House given to the national
officers OF the order OF Hnai B'rith
that should the United States be in
Nit'd I" be one of the powers. to par
ticipatc in peace conference at the
close of the war. this country would
INSIST among other things on full civic
recognition for the Jewish people in
IN" bclliscrent countries whcr. Jews
are now denied civic rights
special musical p-ogg:,m was rem
Hefed III which there participated Miss
Betty Gcllinan and Miss Agnes MAY.
sopranos; Miss corrinc Sainucls con
;rait" ana Samuel Shklar. vioIinist.
Miss Carrie Clarke was the accom-
PIANIST. Henry Schwarzschild gave sev-
era! vocal selections
y charter was issued to Rirnmon
Lodge on October -. 1868. Last nights
celebration marked the nfticth ami
HerSary of It's founding. The exercises
were followed by a general reception
concluding with supper and dane
ing.
The lndcpe ndcnt Order OF Rnai
Firth Is the Oldest and most innucn-
tal Jewish fratcrnal Organization i'm
the United states. and has lodges in
practically every city of Importance in
the country. Branches are located.
also. in every civilized country on the
globe. The order is primarily chart
table, and maintains many hospitals
ana orphan asylumns in this country
and abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
Charged with Theft of X,nr

Lillian Russell alias BESSIE Per-
kinS. coiorcd, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives krengel ana smith on :,
charge OF stealing n Sl0O diamond ring
from Mr.. J. l.; i'lippo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

Diplomacy has been ut work ut
bucharest, and II Roumnuinn COM
mission TX reported to he on it's way
to Paris, hrst hnvinE mnde n brief
visit to Odessa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
DU POINTS GET BIG ORDER

Wi!.M lNiToN. DEL. October 20
hhn"uHccmtnt was made TO day that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

tr explaining I'm the House OF
commons his reasons for rcsigning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
Serbians Continue Their Stubborn
Resistance to Invading Forces

from the Cabinet. Sir Edward Car
sun declared that lie held views with
rcsrccr to the military situation In
the east strongly at variance with
other members OF the Cabinet, and
fhnt he felt hi. presence Ira the
Cabinet would he or no further ser
vice. lie declared he had acted In
the best interest or HIS country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

Except In Northwest Hrssia, the
Rus"innt arc vigorously on The Of
fcnsfrc. and are taI<in.: tuNrns and
Positions from the .imrtrinnS and
Gcrn:ins and iniIlcting heavy cns-
unIfirs. Fetrorrnd reports,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

General Won binsia;srn'S army
nionE the Styr River IL ON the de
fcnsiNe nEainsf the Russiwns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

The British government, accord
ing To the London Daily Telegraph,
has proncrcd to Greece the island
Of Cyprus. IT Greece will enter the
war with the allies. Greece may he
given the alternative of plainly de-
timing her attitude In the world con-
diet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

HE Scrbtnns continue their stub
born resistance to the German
Austrian advance In the north. and
to the HuiTurians along the eastern
frontier. Their lines hnvc been
broken at places, and somc of their
towns have been captured, hut. from
all reports. the progress of the in
vndcr> Inns not been grent.
French nnd British forces nrc he
ing landed tn large numbers mt
Snlonikt. Some of these have been
engaged with the BulGarinns hut
the ErCntcst effort of France and
England apparently is to concen-
trntc sufficient troops at strategic
points and along the line of defense
10 mike their services count.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

i'rrmicr Asuuith's continued I'LL
ness has relieved fer the moment the
tension In England caused by the
Threatened Cabinet crisis and tenn
rornrtly Tuictcd the controversy
which Ind arisen over the ministry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

In the eastern and western wur
zones the war drnGs on. In the
west the Germans have been bonn
harding heavily the district to the
emit OF rheims, white the French
batteries have exploded munitions
depots iii the German lines ON the
.tfSnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
WILL INSIST ON CIVIC
RECOGNITION OF JEWS
United States to Take Strong Posi-
ton at Close OF War in
Europe.
DIR. CALIsCH MAKES STATEMENT
Says Information Comes Direct From
White House to National Officers
OF Order of B'nai B'rith-Rimmon
Lodge Celebrated Its Anniversary.

Should the United States be invited
10 participate in Il peace conference at
the close of the war in Europe II will
insist as one of the prime conditions on
fuil civic recognition of Jews In bel
hgcrent countries now denied civil
rights. This announcement was made
In positive terms last night by DR.. Il.
~ Calisch, who stated that he was In
Il position to, speak authoritatively as
a result of Information direct from the
White House
: The announcement was the feature of
the celebration OF the iiftieth annivrr-
Snry OF the formation of Rimmon Lodge
No Us, independent Order of B'nai
BIRTH at the jefferson Hotel There
were about 800 members Of the order
In attendance. Sol =. Bloomberg pre-
sided and introduced Alvin b. HutZlcr.
president of Rimmon Lodge. who spoke
on the work or the local lodge during
the past atty years. Mr. Bloombcrg
as president OF the Fifth District Grand
Lodge. spoke of the work of the order
In the United States. and Dr. T. N
Calisch. of the Fifth District Execu-
i've Committee. spoke of thee int.rna-
tlonal work of the order, especially in
the countries now at war
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-25
HELEN A PATTERSON

Helen Amelia Patterson was
born in the state of New York.
August IL, 1858, and died at her
home here on June 16, 1915, aged
81 years, 9 months and 4 days.
She married John Patterson in
Linn county, Kans., December %,
1871. To this union were boz n
five children, thee boys and two
girls. She was a resident of
Rocky Ford since April :, 1908,
and made numerous friends. Size
leaves to mourn her death hus-
band, John Patterson, and two
sons, George and Oscar Patter-
son. She was a Woodworking
woman, loved and respected by
all who knew her. She was a
member of the Methodist church,
with which she united at an ear
ly age. Rocky Ford Gazett.
The Pattersons lived for some
time in Springfield, and will be
rendered by a great many of
the old timers.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-25
The Luelling Sale

There isn'ta better time to get
cattle than right now, and moth
ing that is safer in the way of
investment, ard that without
much reference to prices that
may be little high.
Just now there is a reaching
cut for cattle by about everybody
having money to invest, and it
strikes us that the L1elling sale
offers the opportunity for those
wanting to make cattle invest
ments.
Those 25 heifers and the %
calves are particularly safe. The
25 heifers this time next year
will be practically 25 COWS and
25 calves, and the % calves will
have doubled in value by that
time.
Take in the Luelling sale next
Tuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-25
Bac a County Has
Drugless Healer

Prof. J. PHI. Jackman, now 10
Gated northeast OF Springfield,
having had many years exper-
fence in mystic healing, upon be-
ing importuned by many who
have known of his feats in drug
less healing, has decided to give
a practical test of his methods of
healing without drugs at the
Central hotel one day in each
week, the first date being Satur-
day, June 10Th, where all wish
ing his help as drugless healer
can take Free Treatment for
diseases that are durable by that
method, which includes most dis.
eases of the nervous system
such as neuralgia, rheumatism
tcetela.
In addition to the healing ct
diseases, Prof. Jackman is a
beauty specialist, particularly in
the development of the charms of
women that are so much admired
by the sterner sex, and that
means vigor and health by the
possessors.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-25
To Sleep Well in Summer.

Slight inflammation of the bronchial tubes
.ou.r. distressing cough and makes sleep M
,osihle Foley's Honey and Tai Compouh
,t,ps that annoying tickling and reliVes the rieN
ing firing cough Good for all coughs eo'u'
Group and bronchial affections.
1osIoeEicE DRUG STORE. S. E. Speckmann pf''
According to the say of cashier
Holt, Emmett Roy has been
bookkeeping in the bank now TOR
two months and hasn't failed to
make the accounts balance once
during that time. Not bad rec
ORD.
Merchant Eckles shows an en-
terprising spirit by branching
out in lumber on a small scale.
He planted car load hele last
week, and has another car load
coming down next week. The
people around Springfield will
be glad to get this news.
Harve Kett has been fooling the
boys since Wednesday morning.
They thought he was walking on
stills, but he wasn't-just walk
ing on air, and was just little
taller. Cause ten-pound baby
girl. Mother and child doing
well.
John Meier of Lone Rock was
a pleasant Herald sanctum caller
on the 21st inst. He brought
$500 feet of lumber from Elkhart
last week for Miss Alice Jack
and A. L. Hershner. He is now
building Miss Jacks house and
will follow with Mr.. Hershner's.
Miss Edith Sherwood, who for
the last couple of years has be-
come we'll known in the young
folks circles of Springfield, Non
day left for her home in Michigan
where her mother lives. Miss
Edith is a bright and pleasant
young girl, and will be greatly
missed by the young folks of
Springfield and all who know her.
A. Nj. Thomas of South Haven,
Kans., after having thoroughly
tried out the famous Herald med
icine, came all the way from
Kansas last week to close the deal
for 50 more doses to be supplied
during the year to come. Incl
dentally Mr.. Thomas is barber,
and as he still has his land here is
DESTROYS of getting into the bar
Der business in Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-25

Cedric and Reginald Konkel on
the occasion of their eighth-grade
graduation were remembered
each with a gold pen fountain
pen holder by their former
teacher, Miss Louise Schweizer,
sud take this method of express
ing their thanks for the same.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-25

j. F. Mcclure and son F. j.
were agreeable callers on the
18th. They are located about
twenty miles west.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-25
Locals

L. Burton is building an addi-
ton to his restaurant.
Cecil Evans of West Flats was
a Herald caller Wednesday.
Our merchants are sure selling
the farm implements these DAYS
If you want a load down from
Lamar, drop into the Herald
office.
Cid Thompson of Vias-Boston'
came in from his ranch TUESDAY
on business.
Judge Doughty was a pleas
ant Herald-sanctum visitor on
the 22nd inst.
Subscribe for the Herald and
YOU will form the acquaintance OF
all the good people OF Baca county
Bert Hancock and Roy WEIGH
nassed through Springfield on
the way to Lamar Wednesday,
freight.
Remember the 4th of July PIC
mic viii be on Cat creek at the
Snringfield-Vilas crossing. BRING
vour baskets and be prepared
for a jolly time.
B. F. Lamport and Mrs. Z. Il.
Miller order their papers changed
from Lamport to Wentworth, ana
Jake Harmon has his changed
from Wentworth to Lamport'
Lyman Eckles, nephew OF
merchant Eckles, came up from
Wheeler county, Tex, recently
and filed over the line In Bent
county, in the neighborhood OF
Lyons.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-25

Commissioner Hazel was in
town the first of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-25

Slight inflammation OF the bronchial tubes
.,,... . distressing cough and makes sleep ini-
,o-sihle. Foley's Honey and Tai Compoun
atm, that annoying tickling and relves the rae'
;nu. firing cough Good for all coughs, coid'
Group and bronchial affections.
1osTOeFicE DRUG STORE. S. E. Speckmann r"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Battery At least once a month atten-
ION yourself o: leave IL IN the hands
q. a competent battery service station.
In order 10 prevent freezing the
storage battery should be kept in a FUZZY
charged condition. When removed from
t1s ear 1t should he given a f~reshening
r0aggr az once gud every month there
after, allo q thorough charge after N
IDLE period before It is returned to ser
vice.
40 determine the condition of the
storage battery II Is necessary to take
q h'drowetcr rrfdiHg at least once q
month II the specific gravity read
ug : -ru 20 800 the battery Is fully
'htrred aud viii not freeze, II the
read'Ng = il9u tn" battery is COM
I%le''iy discharged and will freeze At
% degrees above zero. II the reading
IS li'r p - more than half discharged
and Will 'reoZr at zero. II tie reading
Hs elp No. H. half discharged n Will
f"c,ze I' - degrees below zero. "
'I" reading - l2t6 IL is o~ne-quarter
discharge. and Will freeze at 60 de-
grees below zero,
" hon taking hydroneter readings
make sure that the solution telectro-
fte) Is up 10 the proper level. that
*, covering the plates. If not adj dis
Tiled Mater and run the motor for Mt
east Two hours, then take another
l~yd"oweier reading.
The battery must be kept IN a dry
place, Where the temperature IL known
lot 70 go below % degrees above zero.
y~ away from any excessive heat Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
HEAVY MAXWELL SHIPMENTS.
Record breaking CargO~s rrecede
Close Of Lake Navigation.

Unusual efforts have been made by
inland mariners to keep ships in COM
Nilsson long enough To- carry from De-
troit the heavy water shipments or
automobiles ordered by other lake cities.
To n great extent the labor has been
finished. While there remain many or
ders for early december delivery as
yet untitled. these can undoubtedly he
care "Nr by rail. with the regular win
ter - ers.
The late FALL shipments BY water nave
set several new records. prominent
among which is a cargo OF severity Man
wells, shipped from Detroit to tine Land
man-Grfith Company OF Toledo. TINS
was the largest cargo ~ cars. both In
number and value. which had ever been
received at an ohio port. While II IN.
cluded the regular November speritica-
tons OF the Maxwell Toledo distributors,
it also gave them n generous reserve Tor
Deramber. enabling them for tho FIRST
time since June to guarantee immediate
delivery to buyers.
This record was collapsed q few days
later by the shipment OF Ninety Max
wells to tho company'e representative
IN Cleveland. This shipment, valued at
nearly $50. 900. II the largest and most
valuable in lake traffic aNrals. M
make It required the careful economy OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
harrington Nnd~ sales Manager

announcement has been made by the
Packard Motor car company 81 New York
Of thu appointment 81 \. &, Harrington,
for thirteen years a member Of the Peck.
ard forces, as sales manager OF its terri
tory. Mi HarrluE:nuS first service for
his company was a. q Ming clerk, In War
reu. ohip After IL year he entered the
advertising department q. the company,
and u ShoT' tifuc later wac Transferred
to the factory az Detroit, where he was
placed IN charge Of the parts order and
repair department
He Came to New York nine vears ago
ns head OF m" specifications department
OF the metropolitan organization, and the
following year brarched out into the sa ..
feld. His real capacity was most cleurly
revealed in this worn and In HIS eight
years selling cNptrl-'cs Mr.. Harrington
developed 90 very extensive and notable
personal follow trg
Tn" department under his direction this
season H. charged with the distribution Of
laij cars IN Nov N1rk rep"rsrntit < a
value Of nearly 1000 0O, exclusive OF the
used ear division. Tho new manager Is
hui 20 y1ars old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
STORAGE BATTERIES
IN COLD WEATHER
Pcouirr Reasonable Attention
if Good Service Is
Expected.

"llJ,s = heart in caring for your
,,or,gc 'ai,ery.' Tn" constant spin
amy uf ID siin motor on u cold morn
t.r IL not the h~ealtiuest kind OF exer-
Use for amy battery Yet many motor
"a tiouEutlessS allow their batteries
% mn down III this manner with the re
..t tl,t not nfTcluent use of the hand
rank hccoir's necessary.
The r,.s~,nuco OF the following sim
,lc Inst yuc,ious, provided by Manager
= n C,erlcncn vi the New York branch
~ the IrrSi -o-I.ite Company, Inc, will
prevent cold weather starting aiid light
Nc roublcs and enable the motorist
~ ge, On" most out OF his battery and
pr,long is No.
"Onr or the surest methods OF pre-
y.uitug storage battery abuse In cold
weather" SAWS Mr.. C~lendenen. lis TO
don, suiuc convenient means Of pri,n-
i,e 'h, engine. Most rtrs to-day are
.mippr, WITH devices for choking the
.,rAur,t,r - Obtain "a richer mixture
i,r cts ar starting. Another excellent
agent FOR pruning il acetylene. which
when f~l into the intake manifold flu
rsh,s ready made fuel while the
,orhurctcr H. waking UP.
while these precautions will prevent
needless battery abuse In old weather.
lie sure To- sec that the storage battery
* always charged. There II no dan
rc~ of e fully charged battery freezing.
re>t tho specific gravity at least once
every two weeks by means of n hydrom-
eter The ,e,dIng should bc between
$50 AMI 800 all the time. When
ths srccihc grayity Is low run the mo-
Tor AZ generating speed for two or
'nree hours or have "a battery charged
al, n comnetent battery service station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
RUBBER CULTIVATED
IN EAST INDIA now
Has Been DOmcsticatcd Much
Like an Ordinary (
Plant.

Some youngsters still believe that
rubber Is somehow made from the
thick. waxy leaves OF tho rubber plant
growing In the home window GARDEN
said +. Haskell Smith. factory superin-
tendent OF the Federal Rubber Manu-
featuring Company. Milwaukee. This
isn't remarkable, considering the gen
eral misconception regarding rubber
OF those who r. familiar with II only
a. finally manufactured into tires or
other thines.
wild rubber etiii furnishes much Of
the raw material. The forests In Para
and OTHER Brasilian districts supply this
native rubber. But rubber has nov been
suoce 1sfully domesticated. and Is grown
on Vast India plantations just as any
OTHER cultivated crop or plant 10 grow,
I'm both cases. wild or " ,sntations
Yubber comes from the tree ~ n creamy.
ciscous. syrupy form. nearly pure whlts
In color. The natives who gather ana
product the same prote ,tion az that
given to farm grown rub ser, 40 4, comes
70 the market smoky. iiirty. sometimes
almost black.
The plantation rV' ,ber comes to N.
market In yellowis white sheet, Of
nearly the salne COB or M the rap from
which they are mH le.
W. get both X nds Of r,,bbor IN MI,
dig Federal facte ry and do nothing 10
either excepting 10 cleanse both Of At,
impurities. TO v lake and keep the nat
ural color anS trength -especially IN
the ruober we use to combine with other
material IN M liking automobile tires. For
TINS purpose we need all the residence.
~toughness y nd wear with which nature
has endows d rubber.
This v, why tho Federal is tho
whitest tt.c you know and why It is our
de~,re to use and keep our rubber rurs
ana stre ing. making tho Federal factory
the nv Jber plant In the minds Of tire
users who want to get all the mileage
out q. rubber which nature put there"