davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

For Rent-Furnished bungalow
Dining and living room, one bed room,
bath and kitchen. Very desirable
place for small family Piano in
house. A. A. johnson with Light Co.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

For Rent-Beautifully furnished
downstairs room with heat and bath.
Inquire 215 Birch ave.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

For Rent-Two four-room houses in
good location. See E. B. Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

House for Rent-Furnished rooms.
Mrs. Gavin. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17
BANK STATEMENT

Report OF the condition OF The Citizens Bank
at Flagstaff, in the state of Arizona. AZ the
close of business September 2n 1915.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

For Sale-A good cook stove. In
quire at 16 Birch ave.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

Latest improved Singer Sewing
machine for sale cheap. Ralph Davis,
Hotel Weatherford.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or
rent. S. Barron, Merchant Tailor. tt
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

For Sale.-95 acre ranch, all fenced,
ranch buildings, horses and other i'm
provements, water and good range
good for stock or agricultural pur-
poses v mile east of Riordan station,
north of R. r. track.
C. j. KRAMER,
P. o. Box s44, Flasgtaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17

For Sale-3 lots N. E. part Of town,
62h IT. front, close in. lots on the
Hill, corner, also 6 lots with 6 room
house-Inquire of j. r. Treat.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17
FOR RENT

For Rent-Room, bath and heat.
r. T. Ross, sos N. Beaver street.
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-17
FOR SALE

For Sale--Belgium hares, all sizes.
Chas. H. Adams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
DANIELS DEFENSE PLAN
IS CALLED SLUGGISH"
Representative Gardner. of Massachu-
sets. Attacks Secretary of Navy
for Cutting Program.

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. 13-PIeas for
the upbuilding of a really adequate
navy for national defense without uoss
of time. even if a bond issue or "a
stiff dose Of taxation" be necessitated.
were voiced today by Congressman A.
z. Gardner of Massa chusetts, in an
address to the Mems Club. of Bridge
port. Mr.. Gardner expressed regret that
Secretary Daniels plan cuts the former
estimate of the General Board of the
Navy from forty-eight battleships to
forty-six battleships and reduces the de-
stroyer fleet from four to three destroyers
Der battleship.
Mr.. Gardeners address, In which he
asked that the public be given a chance
to know the facts" through the testI-
mony of the president of the War College
and other experts. was, in part, as
follows:
There is a vast amount Of misunder-
standing about this new bodybuilding
program. 1t is to be spun out over a
period OF nine years. Appropriations are
to be made for the next five years and
then approximately four years more are
10 be spent in completing the battleships
ana battle-Cruisers which are to be built.
don't believe in such .sluggishness. II
is the old story OF putting OF till tomor-
row what ought to be done today It's
our old Cuban friend 'Manana' A good
many unpleasant things can happen long
before nine years can come and go. II
we are to have safety for our motto,
for heavens sake let's have safety first,
and not safety in the sweet by and by.
Let's face a bond issue or a stifr dose
of taxation and have it over with"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
ENGINEER At brewery
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
James Barrett Dies on Way to Hos
pital After Shot Is Plunged Into
Body Above Heart.

James Barratt. GO. an engineer at the
National Capital Brewery Company. last
night shot himself with a revolver at
the brewery. He died on the way to
Casualty Hospital The bullet entered
his left breast just above the heart. The
police say the shooting was accidental.
Frank Kuik. n fireman at the brewery,
who is given his weekly salary on Sat
urday night. usually carries a revolver
with him for that occasion. Barrett. an
engineer. had expressed a desire to buy
a revolver. Kuik last night showed him
his 32-caliber automatic. The fireman
removed the chamber of cartridges be-
fore he gave the pistol to Barrett
Kuik left the room in which De had
given over the revolver shortly after-
ward. He returned some minutes later.
At the same time, Samuel Fort, an Oiler.
stepped into the room. Barrett was lying
on the floor. almost UNCONSCIOUS from
gunshot wound in his breast. Casualty
Hospital was called. but he died on the
way to the institution. seven blocks away.
Police held Fort as a witness and kuik
for investigation, though the police say
the shooting was accidental. They say
the fatal cartridge was in the barrel
of the revolver, and Kuik had forgotten
TO remove II. Barrett lived at 1913 F
street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
GOODS In HOLLAND TO
BE HELD FOR MONTHS
Great Delay Caused American I'm
porters by Slowness of British
Governments Machinery.

1t will be a great many months before
American importers will be able to get
goods in Holland for which they have
asked the release under the terms OF the
British ruling that the expectation of
goods bought before March would be
permitted. unless the machinery OF the
British government handling these cases
is greatly speeded up.
II became known yesterday that out of
more than 1.sO0 applications pending. the
British government has acted on only 115.
Many Of the applications have been be-
fore the British government for months.
At last accounts the British government
was approving applications and issuing
permits at the rate OF only 2 or a day.
though on one day this week II broke all
previous records and issued Il permits
The foreign office now has before IL,
awaiting action. 81 cases.
The remaining cases are either at the
British Embassy. being passed upon for
recommendation to London, at the State
Department. for examination by the for
eign trade advisers, or in transit between
the embassy and the department or be-
tween the department and the applicants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
NAVY FOR OFFENSE IS
CRY OF SENATOR Stone
Chairman Of Foreign Relations Com,
mittee Also Urges Merchant Ma
rine as Naval Aid.

Il want a navy for offense. II neces-
sary-not merely for defense" said Sena-
tor William J. Stone, chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations. yes
terday.
Il want to see the United States with
a great merchant marine" he said. Side
by side with the merchant marine must
grow the navy. The merchant marine
must be protected against depreciation
by any other power in the world"
Senator Stone declared that for these
reasons he favored the general idea
Of President Wilson's and Secretary
Daniels navy increase plan, and with
it the McAdoo ship purchase measure,
which will be reintroduced at this session.
Il approve of the administrators be-
lief in the need of a larger navy, al
though I cannot say whether I small ap-
prove of all of the Details he declared.
II believe in the ship-purchase plan be-
cause l think 1t is the most efficient and
rapid method of securing merchant
marine. If some other plan appears
which seems better. l will support that"
A large army is not necessary il the
United States has a large navy. Senator
Stone said, but he approves OF building
the best coast defenses possible, and
keeping them in advance of armament
improvements in any other country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
SAYS BERLIN WATTS
DECISIVE ACTION"
Cologne Gazette States Germany
Wants 1t Taken by U. S. Against
British Interference.

Officials of the Administered ton yes
terday were interested in a report OF
comment on the American note to
Great Britain in which was published
last week in the Cologne Gazette.
In this comment, it is assumed that
the submarine issue between the
United States and Germany has been
brought to a complete settlement, de-
spite the fact that the German gov
eminent has never made disavowal for
the LuSitania attack.
oortant. however. is the statements by
the Cologne Gazette that Germany
will suspend Judgment on the United
States until il is sent what ''decisivr.
action" against Great Britain is to
be taken by the United States to
support its note protesting against
interferenCes with American trade.
This is regarded here as equivalent
to saying that Germany will not be
satisfied as to the attitude of the
United States toward England and
Germany until il has taken some
step to compel the British govern
ment to stop the practices complained
against.
Thus far. there have been no indica-
tions here that the administration is
prepared to take decisive action"
against the British government in the
event that its recent note fails to
have the effect desired
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
LONELY YOUNG MEN TO
EAT TURKEY AS GUESTS
Y. M. c. A. Plans to Have Families
Dine Strangers on Thanks
giving Day.

An appeal has been made to the
families Of Washington by the Y. NJ.
c. A. to put an extra plate on their
dinner tables Thanksgiving Day and
welcome In some young man who is
miles from his own home. The plan was
carried out successfully by the associa-
ton last year.
Families needing the appeal are asked
to notify Knowles Cooper. general secre-
tary of the local branch of the associa-
ton, who will see that some deserving
young man is given the privilege.
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
deliver an illustrated lecture on "Yello
stone National PARK at the association
building, Wednesday night The lecture
will be the first of a series to be held
every week during the winter. No adj
mission will be charged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

want to find out why you have the
nightmares as to the House District
Committee of which former Senator
blackburn spoke yesterday. and we
want to see if We cannot alter that
condition of your people by recon-
mending legislation or otherwise.
Mr.. Tucker resumed his statement by
calling attention to the passage OF the
law which provided for the assessing
of benefits and damages when small
parks are opened.
For instance" he said. lin the
northeast we have never had a park
purchased for us. We have desired
that the Patterson tract in the north
east be purchased as a public park for
the use of our people. but now. since
the law OF which 1 speak was passed.
we do not want 1t II we are to be as
sessed benefits ard damages. This is
so for the reason that this proposed
mark is bounded on one side by the
Columbia Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb. otherwise known as Gallaudet
College, a Federal government institu-
ton, against which damages cannot be
assessed. On another side is the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. and I do not
think any condemnation jury would
saw that the railroad would be bene-
fited by the opening of a park along
its tracks.
This leaves but FIVE squares of prop
erty, a short stretch along Florida ave-
nue.. which Is owned by poor people. who
would have to beaD the whole burden,
and we of the northeast would rather
do without the park than have those
few people bear such a burden"
Here Senator Works interJected q
statement. He declared:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
women TO URGE
PROPER DEFENSE
Fair Section Of Navy League
Will Meet Tomorrow to
Make Plans.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
More Than 1000 Have Accepted In
vitations to Attend Prepared
ness Conference.

The first women's national defense con,
en- and for women will be held at the
New willard Hotel tomorrow. under tbs
auspices of the women's section of the
Navy League. Organized by a number
of patriotic women in the Nations Capt.
tai on July 4, the wOman's section OF the
Navy League has grown until it nov
numbers among its members more thar
70, 900 American women.
Tomorrow's conference WILL serve as ar
organization meeting and a demonstra'
ton to impress upon Congress the de-
mand of American women for such de-
lenses as will be adequate to keep the
horrors of war from Americas shores.
More than 2.oO0 acceptances from prom
inent women in all sections OF the coun-
try have been received in response to
invitations to the conference sent out by
the woman's section.
On Tuesday a meeting OF the directors
officers and State committeeman Of the
Navy League will be held at the home
OF Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, at which
time an effort will be made to decide
exactly what measure of preparedness
the Navy League ought to indorse and
place before the country with it's official
approval State committeeman from
many widely separated States have al
ready accepted invitations TO attend this
meeting, and an effort will be made to
secure the attendance of as many as
possible of the men OF national promi'
nence who are among its honorary vice
presidents.
Among the speakers at tomorrow
women's conference will be Mrs. Mary
s. Lockwood, chaplain general or the
National Society Daughters OF the
American Revolution; Col. John Temple
Graves. presiding officer: Rev. DR.. Ran
doIph Harrison McKim; Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson. president of the Navy League
of the United States; Secretary McAdoo;
franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy; Mrs. William Alexan-
der, president of the Special Relief So
ciety: Mrs. Reynold T. Hall, president OF
the Society of Naval Sponsors; Miss
Frances Whitaker Baker; Mrs. William
Cumming Story. president-general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution;
Mrs. Oliver II. =. Belmont, president OF
the Political Equality Union; Mrs. Frank
d. Odenheimer. president-general of the
Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs. Ar
thur NJ. Dodge. president of the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage;
Mrs. Ada IL Weiss, president OF the
Legion Of Loyal Women; Miss Mabel
Boardman, of the American Red Cross
Central Committee; Miss Frances A
Kellor, of the National AmericanizatiOn
Committee and Frederick Huidekoper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Bryan, Again Explaining Break
With P resident, Quits Capital
Differences Between Commoner and Wilson Not in Same
Class with Split Between Roosevelt and Taft,
Says Former Premier.

William j. Bryan left for Miami. Fla.
last night accompanied by Mrs. Bryan
and will make that place his home for
the winter Mr.. Bryan will speak en-
route and will carry on his peace prOpa-
ganda from his winter home in the
Everglades country.
Almost his last act before leaving
Washington was to make answer to the
widely published story OF a political
break between himself and President
Wilson in which he declared the dit
ferences between them were differences
upon principle and that they were in &C
cord on many things.
The statement follows:
Il came to Washington two years ago
last March at the invitation of the Prest-
dent because he thought I could render
a service to the government l was more
than pleased with the opportunities or
fered and am satisfied that the work done
in the State Department. especially in
the negotiation of treaties and in Gull
tfvating better relations with Latin
America, will stand.
81 resigned only when | became con-
WINGED that the opportunities for service
were larger outside of the Cabinet. On
nearly every question I found II pos
sible to agree with the President ana IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

those matters it has given me pleasur.
to second his efforts. In the few in
stances in which We could not agree
have stated my views with frankness
and am willing to risk the Judgment OF
the party and the country.
The Republicans must not put the diff
ferenCes between the President and my.
self in the same class with the differences
between Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.
Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt had personal diff
ferences which led to a division in the
Republican party. The differences be-
tween the President and myself are diff
ferences of principle and will not dis
turb the friendship between us.
Il rely upon my record during the last
twenty-five years to prove my devotion
to the Democratic party and that devo-
ton was never greater than today. My
obligations TO the party have constantly
increased. and the 6JcO.ooO of Democrats
who have three times voted for me will
never have reason to doubt my loyalty
to the principles which have made the
Democratic party a living force in poll
tics for more than a century, and. which
in spite OF any mistakes it may make
will continue to make it the party of the
common people and the champion OF the
rights of the masses"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

81 do not believe any OF these specia!
assessments ought to be imposed upon
the owners OF private property for pub
lie improvements here. 1t is mistake.
The Federal government ought not to
expect 10 have public improvements
made by private funds.
II feel pretty sure the Senator con-
tinued. that you people of WASHINGTON
will come around to my way OF thinking
after a while and will eventually agree
with me that your protection lies prln-
cipaIly in depending upon the United
States government.
Favors HnIf-and-ha1f.
f. c. Bradenburg. president OF the
Board of Trade, was the second witness
of the day.
Personally" Mr.. BradenburE said. Il
am in favor of the half-and-half system
l do not believe II would be safe not 10
have some hard and fast rule for aPprO-
priations to which members Of Congress
could be held. II all the members OF
Congress approached matters In the
manner in which believe the members
of this committee are approaching this
subject, we would feel safe. But to ex-
pect that they all would do so would be
to expect the millennium. ! do not
charge Congress with deliberately neg
Letting the District. because / do not
believe that to be true. But II IL fact
that when District matters come up ir
Congress we do not get Congressional
action.
VERY often members OF committee
are not present at hearings and meet
ings. and there are times when only four
or five men out of a large number handle
big things on which the life of the Dis
ltrict depends. might say that infiu-
ences similar to those which were re-
sponsible for the George report might b.
responsible for the welfare of the Dis
trict II the hah-and-half plan were
abolished"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
'DIME NOVEL DEVILTRY"
LEADS SEVEN TO JAIL
Young Men Pleading Guilty to Joy
Riding and Robbery Sentenced
to Occoouan.

Seven young men who pleaded guilty
to charges of joy-riding and robbery
were sentenced yesterday by Chief Jus
tice Covington in Criminal Division, No
/, to serve sentences of eleven years each.
They were given one year in Occoquan
on the joy-riding charge and ten years
in the penitentiary on the robbery in
dictment. The last sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior after their
release from Occoquan.
The prisoners were Wilbur Pearson,
Leland Dishman, Edgar Dishman. James
E. McCane, George Godfrey. Leo Fowler,
and Bernard Lehman. They were charg-
ed with a number Of attempted robberies
of lunch rooms In Washington and with
making their visits to these places in
borrowed" machines
Chief Justice Covington said he was
convinced the actions of the defendants
were caused by dime novel dare
deviltry."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Will BE Theme
Monday Evening Club to Dis
cuss Educational Problems
Tomorrow Night.
THURSTON WILL SPEAK
Organization Plans Many Branches of
Social Service Volunteering
Meetings Arranged.
THURSTON WILL SPEAK

Any one who wants to know anything
about Washington's public schools will
have the opportunity to find out when
the Monday Evening Club meets at the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow evening. Henry p. Blair, chair
man Of the Board OF Education, and
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent of
schools, will tell about the school system,
and those at the meeting who care to
ask questions will receive replies right
from headquarters.
Mr.. Blair will speak on the needs OF
the public schools, and Mr.. Thurston will
talk about the night schools and their
limitations. Teachers, parents, and others
who are not members have been invited
to attend the meeting
The Monday Evening Club has on its
program of work the bringing about of
more abundant service for dependent and
neglected children, adequate provision for
detectives, creditable public institutions
for the care of the sick, poor. and home
less. adjustment OF alley dwellings,
credit for poor people at fair rates OF
interest, child labor legislation. an eff
fective system OF health supervision OF
school children. and ample play space
and public recreation facilities.
Meetings Are Planned.
Commissioner Brownlow and Mai. Ray
mond w Pullman will be speakers at n
discussion OF THE Police Department as
a Social. Service Agency on December
90 Other meetings are:
January II. Revised Juvenile Court
Law" February q. annual dinner; March
30. Low Wages and Unemployment"
April II. open meeting. and May. reports
of committees. election of officers, and
summary OF the years work.
H..
Standing committees-Membersh Judge
J. Wilmer Latimer: banquet. Mrs. John
Mclaughlin; reception. Charles +. Nes-
bit.
Social service committees - Remedial
loan legislation. William II. Baldwin;
church and social service. Rev. John Van
Schaick. jr.; modern municipal hospital,
John Joy Edison. modern municipal lodg
ing house. Miss Aline SolomOns: juvenile
court. Miss Julia Lathrop; provision for
the care Of the feeble-minded. George 5.
Wilson; supervision of dependent and
neglected children. Mrs. Walter S. "
ford: provision for the treatment of inc
driates and drug victims. DIR. d. Percy
Kicking: the indeterminate sentence. w.
II. Whitaker: housing. Mrs. Ernest L.
Bicknell; effective system Of health SUI
pervision OF school children. DR.. W. :.
Small; atypical schools. Prof W. +. Pat
terson; open-air schools. Prof. Selden NJ.
Fly: use OF school buildings Os social and
civic centers. DR.. George +. Bowerman
CactingD; public recreation, William
Knowles Cooper: municipal care and SUI
pervIsIon of the tuberculus, DIR. John w.
Trask: child labor legislation. Mrs. J. p.
S. Neigh; improvement procedure for
commIttent of insane. Frederick A. Fen
ming: low wages and unemployment. A J.
McKelway. and social hygiene, DR.. W. c.
Woodward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
G. A. HEANEY APPOINTED
PROBATION OFFICER
Member of New Jersey Bar Will Sue,
coed Charles A. Massie at
Court Here.

George a. Heaney. a member Of the bar
Of New Jersey. yesterday was appointed
probation officer OF the District to sue,
coed Charles a. Massie. whose resigna.
ton becomes effective November 70.
Mr.. Heaney was admitted to the New
Jersey bar in 1884 and two years later
gained admission to the New York bar
He has made special duty Of parole and
probation matters in Children's courts
and during 1855 was a member of the New
Jersey State prison board.
During the administration of Mayor
Seth Low he was secretary of the New
York building department, and has mem.
bershlp in the Manhattan. Colonial. and
Fulton clubs of New York. He was for
a time governor OF the New Rochelle
Yacht Club. and served as president OF
the Hudson County Democratic Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

away ali EloOnIfness and peevishness.
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nerves.
When ambition deserts you and vi
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and your nerves lack yim-the KEEL
logR's Sanitone Waters ginger you
up to concert pitchjSput the puEch''
in your muscles, and make you tingle
all over with health.
soc trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters.
The regular slOO size of KeIIogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in. wash
ington at Affiecks Drug Store. 18th
and F SITS. Y. W: Day & Co, n f.
Cor. 5th and c SITS. y. w; Peoples
Pharmacy e stores). eth and K SITS.
ODonneIls Drug Stores. 9O4 F St y.
W and 3Ol Penna. Ave. S E