davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. October IS. 1915.
BUTTER.

Eeceip;s I9si packages. Increasing frmLcss On
the higher Trades % fresh creamery. but no quot
ABLE change Secondary quzitiCs sieA1J t0 TIN.
Crearfry extras 49, sc0rri. lsnc higher scoring
xap4s4c. lrsts. ~. -s.c, seconds. = \ !c
Thirds z3a-ic. state ialy. finest. 4hs2s1c god
fo urlm. gGl-T re. common 90 fall. . . - a .
fsndrated extras. lsH use. nrs's -5t dHc, loser
frades 21ag3c. imitation creamery. ans. 3H 2ie
'ai.r. current make. hrts. 3 ave seconds II
azlt,c. lover grades 1914 -gisc. packing s,cck.
Juue make One. -lc. current maze. me, .eae -lc
No g. zoe. lower grades. lssls1c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

Receipts FOR two DAYS 4i3s head: 70 cars on
sale including o. csrs " steers A fru early sa'ey
O, good 10 choice heaU were at nrm prices other
Grades opened slow closed iuii 10 easier for nearly
all grsdi Bulls ard cows ri'ei ilsi stou; steady
Common 10 choice steers sod al ftas9 go per 100
ID: oien A. $3.50. bulls a. 81 30 S. tsiferds 81;
COWS A. S2ljaS6 tsllerds a. S. 80. Dressed bee'
qnei but steady a. lodlIi4c io- city dressed native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
BOND SALES on TIE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. OCTOBER %, 1915.

Trading Exchange Monday amounted 10
$lSs0OO against S23s0OO $360O0 week Sok TX
change closed to date S6ssoco against
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE

The New Haven County National bank,
located in the City OF New Haven. In the
state Of Connecticut. 10 closing its arairA
All note holders and other creditors OF the
association are hereby notified 10 present
the notes and other claims for payment
z O. sTODDAPD Prssidsnt
Dated August Is 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

LONDON FIRM or STANDING. doing
business with al the largest houses in
London and Province. wish 10 at as
AGENTS FOR Manufacturers u high repn-
OF Hardware. Leather GOODS. Bflsres, ~
snvfhfnx connected with the Fancy Trades
Wr,tr i0f1 Sells Ady.rtisinE omces Fleet
street. London. Eng -----
..It,l. tnUfaf tLBhsf.,o -. = ss~ss Z
ccmgltssci ar. aesm. b,d O. o. hc1 ~
Rrs.fss, ~ k.a tetb y cor bhANDr
e.. d.. 18th
uIr,GRAPH TYrEWMTTTN LET.tRs 20.
Nf5: lC0l SIS. 1900 s. Gro
wE.TliFIFOEp 100 nrosIkL tIgptstie bidsb
Room i.lti Rector 1913 -
NrW YORK CARPET CLEANING wokns
Odssi. Lsrseu Mot uofer1-
PINE ~ e. NOEES fGO3 OLD fbHFst>
Prc~. ness0r BE md lcf i-,Nis
Tel fs.l sts' sfs,rt - 80 W." 'fn ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

The old Colony Trust Company. Of
Boston, has issued a booklet in com
memoration Of its twenty-ffth ami
Vcr<arV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
AND
GRAIN PRICES
Heavy Covering Advances
Wheat-COrn Market
Firmer.
GENERAL M,GkET REPORT.
W l0fF UTl1ITf p, IlI5.
NNgAT

NftAI.
Receipts ~ wtrsi ~ Western points were fesrr.
ant eatlT iG ile LAY the market showed a decline
~ "a a.. making now jose rerod fnf the move.
me.t !u h,sv ..ssrine d-,ropcI during ae DAY
snd Pilre. sifsfrcf shau'y e'rins sith net g,ins
~ . RI trr
Crintu ore-inss we're somewhat smaller. a. fsnn-
~ Nerr les. di.pos-i 70 scIl Al the decline and
m-tt Inc visible fIrpy showed Al increase = only
lllHu Nl bushels Notwithstanding lt,r week hesyy
Ierrilis. All ~ "ss apparent that ~. disidluiinn
i0f h"me'ilt cQnsnmpiigI and Tor export hsi l,ren
larger Than anticipated
ihe etlon demand sas sciv, and sale. were
rsfimslcl a. sb"ut 200 900 bushels. mostly M1ui.
tuhas u tie .1cai cash market 70 DUNN ei .if
was 1uriei & = j. Sew iofk 40 ! N0rI.
en- nuiuth. 81 90, aui No ] Northern Msnii..a
81 oiia c Eniau
CORN.
Corn var rnndrrariy -rfire ind prices were Amer
IN sympathy win the adrsngo iu Wleai aud go
strength abroad chasing with net gains Of iiEn
lAr llgh freight rates from the Afeeuiins 10 the
lnfsi Kingdom arc apparently Chrrking business
a.u THIS vas ffurr'l fu hring st0ui more active
foreign 'iemfHI fHf iAs new American crop Tie
visible 'rp} iHoWNi decrease ~ $4,000 bushels
u the lr.s- cash marfrt SO yellow roru Wa
quoted al ii'lc. ?fomp shipment.
OATS
Oats were s'rsdlsr. closing Win net gain o. &c
all rreipfs were large. hug 'hc visible supply
showed au Increase Of oily $4,000 bushels con-
parcel With al iucrCNe 81 tfI.ooo last ear Tic
local cash market h-m 80 3 white quoted at
Al aflh 40 whiie i09ioi2c. oollaav 90 fancy
clipped. 4oa4ic. ai elevator.
RYE.
Market east. 40 Western. .i09. I New
York.
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
SHFEr AMI IANPe

Receipts 'or tHo days I 200 head. 80 cara on
sale. Sheep iH mod.rsf. demand aud steady .
lain's active aud -i1iN, higher The pens were
WEI cleared Common f0 prime sIocp sold ~ g. IS
"a SIS per 100 10. cu.s ~ s. 90 g. 30. cumm0n
70 choice isms a. ,SHss Do. rulls a. g. i01s-
llhc. dressed .amhs firm " lg@it-,c. hog
dressed. Zoe. county dressed dollhouse lambs IS
each.
noes
Rsc9i;s fa- Two days. 80 head. ear, DO sale.
Ma-t1 hgie- medium ani heavy hog. s. ass %.
roughs. s. ~ f9.i5. p'ss u $50 Country
drs.s hogs steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

A consignment Of 100000 in Cuban
gold coin has been received by the Ma
tional Bank Of Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Hoo


Louisville. 0f 9. s'HTP rrd LAMBS 3r
oep's % Price. r. .d7 Ci,iee iorls 81, 3,
butcher lambs 5aG.'. culs. Ease Besr 90.
sheep. tlsate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

J. p Bernhard & Co. announce the
removal of their Offices 10 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. October %, 1918.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
STATE BONDS.
MUNICIPAL. RONDS.

y 7 Cana 4iss
4a.OD0. ......... .l0pt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
CHEESE.

Receipts sTa boIes The market has fn tone
Agrs prices are higher several operators not oNer-
liz fsntitst state hss under ice but buying - TAR
H., not beeu active and 40 wholesale business re-
,--te,f "A vet ose. l5.c and act great deal Al
tb.f STATE Whole mia fresh r2u snd wins. col
ored. specials. 5hels.e Whit. specials. Las
49, f,rcy lstc Chc1dsr is1c Daisies. specials.
70 III styles undsrgaies. IN i'e W!scS,sa'
100. NH. fresh Daisies. ~ al5<c wis
49, Y5grs Americas. 1874 "a isl state saiias
irf .oerlsi1 igi. l8c fresh sgegiais. lfflt't-.
rto. ia. ilsalla.c. fair 20 GOOD. - 4o'se eoin-
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
CANAAN VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. Donald J. Emmons and family were guests of relatives in Chapinviille last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Garden, of Chapinville, are visiting at Robert Rogers and D. J. Emmons'.
 Robert Roger Jr., of New Milford, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Roger.
 Mrs. A. G.. Stevens has been visit ing friends in Norwalk, Conn.
 Mrs. Royal Frink has been visiting relatives in New York state.
 The hunters are making good deal of noise but most of them report but indifferent success.
 Mrs. Celia Sardam is back on the farm for the winter. Miss Mabel San ford, of Clayton, is staying with her.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Donalds enter tained friends from Bridgeport re- gently.
 Chestnuts are scarce and squirrels are plenty ill the apple orchards. They must have something to eat.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. William Hayes returned last week from two weeks visit with her daughter i'll Torrington. | MT. and Mrs. Edward Goodwin and little daughters were over Sunday guests at G. K. Goodwin's.
 Miss Mary Hawley, of Sandisfield, visited at Mrs. F. D. Gaylord's last week.
 The people were very much pleased with the Rev. Frank Jenkins. of North Attleboro who occupied the pulpit Sunday morning. He gave fine dis course and was interesting.
 Mir. Dean and son, of Vermont. are guests at H. C. Allyns, coming TIC miles in one day on motorcycles. There will be another meeting of the church slciety at the chapel Saturday at 2 p. m.
 There was large attendance at tue farewell reception given to the Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Maylntt last Friday, both in the afternoon and evening. The Revs Travis, Gillette and Crichton were present to wish them all good luck and happiness in theIr new field of labors. Mir. and Mrs. Maylott were presented with one dozen very hand some silver spoons as a small remem- brance of the love and esteem of their many friends. A nice lunc'l was served and the evening was enjoyed by all.
 There was good attendance at the special meeting of the Grange, Monday night. Several applications for Ineni- bership were handed in and the closing exercises consisted of pumpkin pie and cheese.
 \ IS. Edward Holmes and daughter of Sheffield, were guests at H. c. Stevens last week.
 Miss Augusta Colligan, student at Danbury Normal school, spent Sunday at her home.
 Miss Mary Crihley returned to Pitts field after spending few days W tlr her aunt, Mrs. Lyman Ball.
 Mrs. c. w Cnwdrey. Jr., spent Thursday in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Foley returned to their home at Maybrook, N. Y., ac compauied by Mir. FUley's mother, Mus. John Foley.
 John Casey returned to Glastonbury after spending q few days at his home.
 Earl Feathers has returned to nover Plains. N. T., after spending few days ill town.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rowland, of West Stockbridge, spent Sunday at Cyrus Hnwland's.
 Miss Katherine Morris, of Danbury, spent Sunday at her home.
 Messrs. Burton Barnard, Earl Feath- CTS, Thomas Tierney and Clifford Babb motored to Hartford one day last week
 William Casey is able to Le out again after a serious sprained ankle.
 Messrs. James Casey and Myron Po1etr and the Misses Jennie Foley, Nellie Casey and Clara Merchant at. tended the home talent play at Mill River, Friday evening.
 Read The News next week without fail; something of special interest to you will appear.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
A CARD

To my friends and neighbors, who by words of sympathy and in ways more practical, helped to make the sad duties of my recent visit to my old home less heartbreaking, I wish to ex- press my grateful acknowledgements. wish to acknowledge also with grati- tude the kindly, though unexpl essed sympathy of those with whom had no opportunity to speak and to assure them that fully realized and appre- ciated it.
 Edward Chauncey Baldwin.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
RULES OF LIFE

The conclusion to which have arrived after years of observation and experience is that without tenn perance t!Iere IS no health, without virtue no order, without religion no happiness, and that the sum of our being is to live wisely, soberly and nghteously. -McDonough.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
SHARON

Town Clerk Wilbur. of Sharon, seut town reports to the following towns. thinking perhaps he might receive a town report in reply, salisbury, North Canaan, Canaan. Norfolk, Goshen. 0 rnwal3 ard Kt Tt, but up to date has received bat one report. from the town cf Canaaa. fur which he is very grate- full to J. Lee Ensign.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
Sound investment.

"I bought q photograph yesterday" "That's a good sound investment" Boston Transcript
 Good Things Arc Great. Everything great is not always good, but all good things are great, said DemoStheneS.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
For
 Emergencies

When you have a bilious at- tack, or when you feel illness coming on-promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the tirne-tested
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
POLICE TO GRILL SEER

The police of Aurora are prepar-
ing for third degree" cross-exam-
ination of Howard M. Basse, steer
er" for the clafrvoyant, Professor"
Vail, to see what he knows about the
brutal murder of Emma Peterson.
Meanwhile the police of this city are
seeking the professor" who is be-
lieVed to be in hiding here.
The fact that Miss Peterson was
last seen in Professor Wallis place
and that she was murdered a few
minutes after leaving there has made
him the object of the police search.
Quantities of morphine and opium
found in his place and letters which
seem to indicate that he ran a mat
rimoniaI' agency have brought sew
eral government secret service men
on his trail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Work of pupils will be on exhibition
at dedicatory exercises of Juvenile
Detention Home school, 758 FOrquer
st., tonight. ssff.
Frank Walsh, chairman U. S. inlus-
trial relations commission, will talk
on War on Poverty" at Evening
Service Forum, Grace Episcopal
church, 1439 Wabash av., 8 p. M
Sunday.
Seymour Stedman, candidate for
mayor and Peter Sissman and VIM.
Ridriguez, candidates for aldermen,
will speak at 18th Ward Socialist
campaign meeting, Schley school,
Claremont and Potomac, Friday,
March 5, 8 p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
PRESIDENT GETS SWEEPING
WAR TIME POWERS ar51s

Washington, March A resolH
ton giving the president sweeping
powers to rigidIy enforce this nationll
neutrality by preventing clearance OF
vessels having arms, fuel or supplies
destined for beIligerent warships and
authority to suppress unneutral wire.
less stations was adopted Unanf
mously by the house yesterday. When
the resolution reached the senate oh.
jections were made to the phrase0E
ogy, which it was claimed gave too
much power to the president, aHd's
substitute measure was drawn and
adopted by the senate and later the
house took similar action. ssE
The resolution authorizes the pres
ident to use the land and naval forOe
to any reasonable extent, to intern
any vessel within the jurisdiction OF
the U. S. which is deemed fitting out
for unneUtral purposes and provides
confiscation of American vessels
which violate the act, providing pen.
alties of fine and Imprisonment for
owners and master.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

ED RICE, WIRETAPPER, READY
TO TELL ALL, Is RUMoR
Ed Rice, alleged swindler and head
of a band of crooks, who has been
playing tag" with States Atty
Hoyne's men on the Mexican border,
has returned to the city. And, &C
cording to Hoyne, he has confessed
dealings that will make sure the sue
cessful prosecution of former men,
bers of the detective bureau.
After months of lodging back and
forth across the border, Rice ended
his flight after a conference with De-
tective Thomas Sheehan and agreed
to come to Chicago.
He is the only member of the
"clairvoyant trust" that has not turn
ed states evidence against Capt Hal
pin, Lieut.. Tobin and Serg'ts ,O'Brien
and Egan, indicted for alleged frauds
while running the detective bureau.
His confession is supposed to lay
bare many overlapping sWindles that
netted thousands of dollars for his
bunch. A word from Rice is said to
have sent Detectives Egan and Mon
Afghan after Barney Bertsche, a rival
in the overlapping game. The shoot
ing on Randolph st. resulted and the
crime story came out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
WONDER WHO 1T WAS!

VNOiNGEN WIZ - VNFhO'
Miami, Fla, March A skull and
various other bones Of the human
body were found in the stomachsbf q
12-fOOt shark killed here
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22

use STANACOLA GASOLINE-Ex. 'a neat uhits in Every Gallon Mean HN'ra rower' Speed and Mileage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
CANCELLED
ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY WILL GIVE MUCH TIME TO
 SUMMER SCHOOL.

Fayetteville, April 2..-Announce- ment was made by Dean J. R. Jewell of the department of education of the university that the rural life confer ence to have been held this summer has been cancelled. Last year the university made it's first venture with a rural conference and the effort was said by Warren w. Wilson of New York, who is the foremost authority on such matters in the United States to be the best that he had ever known The conference was cancelled for the reason that the organizations that made possible last years conference through donations, were this year un- able to make like appropriations.
 Dean Jewell, however, announced that the university summer school will again operate this year. Dr. J L. McBrien of Washington will be the principal speaker He will lec- ture during the week commencing July 12.
 The training school of the univer- sity will offer more college and educa, tional courses than has ever been of fered before and there will be 30 diff ferent courses to prepare teachers for examination for any grade of cer. tificate. There will also be 15 high school courses which may be applied as college entrance credits, and, in ad dition to all regular college work special courses are offered to stu. dents when groups of ten make ap plication for the course. A teachers practice course also has been ar. ranged for.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
LARGE AUDIENCES
 ATTEND MEETINGS

A large crowd heard Dr. L. R. Scor- borough last night and today at the Baptist church. The subject last night was the healing of the paralytic at Capernaum. Dr. Scarborough said the Lord forgave the mans sins be- fore he healed his body because that was the most important thing. A sick soul is worse than a sick body. Tt is better to be sick man saved than a we'll man lost" he said.
 The subject today was the prayer of Hezekiah. God sent Hezekiak word that he had heard his prayer, seen his tears and prolonged his life Is years. There was one conversion today. There have been four additions to the church.
 All are invited to hear pr. Scar borough tonight at 7:45 and tomor- row at 10 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
THE FILTHY FLY---
 A PUBLIC MENACE

Under this heading a series of short articles prepared by Prof. M. J. McHenry of the department of science in Hendrix College will be published from day to day in the Log Cabin Democrat. The articles will be found of great interest, as well as of great value from standpoint of pub lie health and sanitation.
 XVII.
 WHAT WE HAVE DONE ABOUT
 THE FLY IN CONWAY.
 We have another ordinance, Mo- 176, which will aid materially in the struggle for No filth, no flies-and no disease" This is the ordinance which prohibits anyone keeping hog unless there is at least one acre of ground for it. To keep ten hogs there must be five acres. The punishment is fine of not less than $1 nor more than $15. If there are any offenders let them take notice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
GAMES BY INNINGS.

An innovation for Conway was started yesterday when the Ganna- way Drug Company reported by innings at their store the Hendrix Cumberland game. The mirror of their soda fountain served as a bulle- tin board, and quite crowd gathered to receive the returns. Todays game will be reported in the same manner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22

campaign is in progress in Little Rock and plans are being made for it throughout the state The first three days one hundred of the souvenir medals were sold in Little Rock. The appeal to the patriotism of the peo- pie is one that few can get away from and the dollars thus raised will help the commission install and maintain the exhibit in the Arkansas building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
BANKERS IN SESSION.

Little Rock, April 22.-The thirty fifth annual session of the Arkansas Bankers Association is in session to- day and tomorrow, with the largest attendance. George w. Rogers of Little Rock is president of the associ- ation. A meeting of the executive council was held last night. A meet ing of the Arkansas members of the American Bankers Association will be held to elect successor to George Colvin as vice president for Arkan- sas
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
CHARGES HUSBAND
 TRIED TO KILL HER

Laura Pitts today filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court for divorce from A. Pitts. The plaintiff alleges that on April Is the defendant made an assault on her with gun and tried to kill her. The defendant, the con- plaint states, is possessed of real es- tate and personal property worth $3,600 and the plaintiff asks that she be granted a reasonable alimony and attorneys fee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
 WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Friday, proba- ply showers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
DOLLAR CAMPAIGN
 PROVING POPULAR

Little Rock, April 22.-A contribu- tion of $200 was received yesterday from the Long Bell Lumber Company toward the fund that is being raised for the maintenance of the Arkansas exhibit at the Panama Pacific Expo sition.
 The popular dollar subscription
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22

THE ARKWAY. "The Tricky Flunkie,' Joker com sdy, tops the bill tonight at the Ark
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22

H. l.. Rector of Rector's Spur is in Conway on business today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
s%:ty s::s c5'as.,. Sss; Lubricating s::5:, S'"S'' wsasi Troubles Non.Darss. G"',y
 And Their Cure!

The Standard Oil Go. is mak- ing a motor oil that has done away with all common lubricat- ing troubles.
 Seven years ago their experts placed this neaU but tested oil on the market. Eleven hundred gallons were sold the first year Then motorists found it out.
 1909's demand was for 335 ,000 gallons-1910's demand was for 1,118,400. In 1914 nearly T. 000,000 gallons were used in the Middle West alone.
 Polarine has gained in sales an average of million gallons yearly simply because its use
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
Relieve The Worse Cough

immediately with Schiffmann's Con- centrated Expectorant. If it does not relieve you, or is not found the very best remedy you ever used, your mon- ey will be refunded by Greeson's Drug Store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
Ernie. the flunkie in a cheap

way. Ernie, the flunkie in cheap hash-house, loves Betty, the waitress and the daughter of the proprietor. But father will have none of it. He wants Betty to marry his choice, country boy, good and wholesome. Ernie and Betty become desperate and get the fat country boy, the cook and father in fight. However, they are foiled in their plans. Ernie's only avenue to happiness is suicide. And there is where the fun tsarts.
 t. "The Heiress and the Crook" a tworeel Eclair drama, also will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22

eliminated the annoyance and delays incident to unsuitable lubrlcating oils. Hundreds of thousands of good cars have been saved from the scrap heap by Its use. Use it in your mo- tor. See what it does.
 folarine maintains the correct iuorleatlng body at every motor speed and temperature.
 It IS produced by experts. With the help of perfect facili- ties, in the largest plant of it's kind in the world.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-22
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"False Colors," Paramount fea- ture in four reels, will be shown to- night at the Grand. The story was produced by Lois Weber and Phillips Smally, pair of motion picturedom's most popular artists. It is a power full drama in which right triumphs, and is story of the stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-23
~ Franklin y. Roosevelt

~ Franklin y. Roosevelt
Assistant Secretary of the United states
Navy.
tcop$rieht. 1918. by the Newspaper En-
tcrrrisc Association
Any navy, like any army requires
in.t about as much effort expended
on food aud supplies aud repairs as
it doc, on the actual work Of fight
ing. Therefore, whether we consider
offensive war or defensive war. the in
uividual ship or the fleet. the opera
.ons near home n far away, we have
10 provide in some way for keeping
the fighting ship Eoing 80 that hey
,an operate with maximum efficiency
It all times.
A fleet requires. FOR obvious reasons.
,ollicls. oil ships. repair ships and sup
ply ships Whatever means Of propul
ON may be used in the future. we need
today both coal and oil To accompany
the fleet in sufficient quantities to
make it unnecessary for the fighting
hips to return To port when military
considerations demand their presence
at the front
We have today % fuel ships built or
building. and Of these Is arc thorough
Iy serviceablc modern vessels; VIC have