davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

cial.y ascertained. Whether the An
coma was warned and attempted 10
escape by flight and whether any
Americans were killed were the crt'
cial questions
O6lcials left no doubt, however,
that this government will not be
tardy In proceeding vigorously with
Austria II II develops that the An.
coma was deliberately sunk.
whether the Ancona case paral'
lels that of the Lusitania was the
problem before the administration.
A report from American Ambassa
dor Page was expected during the
day.
While the humanitarian questions
involved subordinated the technical
legal aspects. state department ON
cials explained that there were sew
eral legal contingencies in the sit
uation.
The agreement with Germany for
modification of her submarine war
fare, oflcials explained, was with
Germany alone. but the same posi-
ton would be taken by this govern
ment In like circumstances with
Austria or any other belligerent.
Cermany's influence with her ally
was also counted upon by the ad'
mInistration for observance by Aus
tria-
PARIS, Nov. 10.-Orders to the
French naval authorities at Riserta
to do everything possible to help
the 270 survivors Of the Italian liner
Ancona, torpedoed in the Mediter'
ranean by q submarine flying Aus.
TRAN colors. were rushed from here
today.
Bixerta. where the Ancona cast
aways landed. 10 an important
French port on the Tunisan coast.
No details Of the disaster have been
received from there yet. The An
coma, bound from Naples to New
York, carried 422 passengers and a
crew Of 100.
Rome dispatches specifically said
the submarine which sank the An
coma new the Austrian nag.
At the French admiralty. how
ever. II is suggested that there
have BEEN no reports OF the pres
ence OF Austrian undersea craft in
the Mediterranean lately. though,
they probably are operating in the
Adriatic, but that. on the other
hand, German U fleet Is known
to b on it, way through the Medi
terranean. presumably bound for
the Aegean and that these vessels
already have sunk . number Of
French and q few small Italian
merchantmen.
Admiralty officials are inclined to
suspect the Germans.
They add that It would be natural
to expect . German submarine ia
hoist the Austrian colors In case
IT. commander was operating
against what he knew to be OF
thought might be an Italian ship. In
asmuch 40 Austria and Italy are
at war and Germany and italy are
not
DISPATCHES from italy also spoke
Of the submarine ~ Of large
model"
This description fits the German
u boats known 70 be on their way
to Levantine waters. They are Of
the latest representative type and
much larger than any undersea boat
the Austrians are believed to pos.
aegs.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

Ing his son. Charles. in Toledo. has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas sutton. Of
Flint. were guests OF friends In the
city Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
INTERNAL GEAR
MEN TO MEET

a meeting OF the Internal Gear
Drive association will be held at the
Hote! Statier. Thursday morning,
beginning at 10 o'clock. Represen.
tations of a number OF manufactur-
ers Of internal gear drive axles and
o: motor trucks using that type or
axle will be In attendance.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

You could put all the United
States except Alaska in Brazil and
have 100000 square miles left.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

--s.. ..vAu iesvr,s .nAt sue Mas eiSn.
~ niae hours out OIL naples ., tne
Inc oI the attack.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
TRENTON

The funeral OF George stringhar,.
civil war veteran, who died here on
Tuesday. will he held from the Pres
byterian chufch on Thursday after
noon. a. p. IN.
T.. w. Bailey IL attending the state
Creek.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

There are 1851 manufacturing
plants In Minnesota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Reunion Committees
Of Son, of Veterans

E:XEC ITIVE COMMITTEE-E;.
Leslie Spence. DR., chairman; Branch
II. Morgan, George II. Keesee, Ralph
p. Neaie, Dr. Hirginius Harrison.
IMPORTATION AND QUARTERS
-Ralph r. NeaIc, chairman; &. v.
blackburn, j. Bernard Robh, Luther
&. Jeffress, Charles II. Crew, Will
liam r. Crawford, W. ID. Kern, f. A.
Moseley, j. Hall Moore, Jr., Robert
Lecky, .Jr.. Henry &. Taylor, w. Ross
Southwark, Sterling Boisseau, James
W. Sharp.
PARADE. CARRIAGES AND
HORSES-P. ID. Overton, chairman;
T. Gray Haddon, james f. Phillips,
Jr.. T.. u. rhomasson, o. b. White,
Henry G. Reilly. Branch II. Morgan,
W. A. Laehr, Arthur Levy, j. Gar
nett Nelson.
USHERS AND PAGES-.Judson 6.
Kosher, chairman, n. Wilson Taylor,
G.. c. Lcidy, r. A. Moseley, r.. s.
Blair. W. VI. Gilmore.
RECEPTION ASD ESCORT-I..
Morris Warren, chairman, John G.
Neale. r. z. Phillips, f. A. Baugh-
man, Jr.. A. L.. Butler, A. r. Curd, w.
w. Davis, Edwin II. Courtney, j. l..
Pntftson, w. X. Walden.
SPONSORS-George IL. Keesee,
chairman; George u. Morgan, j. n.
hghtfoot, Jr.. George Cole Scott, r.
Gnrnett Tabb. j. Singleton Walker.
MuSIC-Thomas r. Bryan. chair
GuiRon.
BAGG GE-Guy T. MaIlonee,
chairman, John #. Lay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
GRAND PARADE Is
REUNION CLIMAX
Continued from First rageD

continued from First FaGe)
Blues in their white and blue dress,
the lIowitzers III gray and scarlet. the
Foot Guard in their scarlet and white
and tn. V. NJ. l. cadets in their Con
fcdcrate gray. Every carriage and
automobile will he decorated with the
Gags of the Confederacy and Of the Old
Dominion and with flowers which the
women will entwire around them.
And in the center OF this colorful scene
will be the veterans themselves. the
men for whom the reunion was planned
and the women, veterans no less than
tho men, whose thought and kindness
have ever been the main factor in
bringing about the reunions and max
ing of them memory pleasant after
the thought of the bitter days of 81
and 90 II will he these men and
women who will attract the attention
OF that vast number who will come to
see and learn something of the spirit
OF tho South, and who will he remem-
bcred when the gayly-clad militiamen
have passed the turn in the road and
gone upon their way.
Major General ]. Thompson Brow n,
commander chief of the Army Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

plies for the invading army were dis
embarked. President Lincoln landed
mere just before journeying to Rich
mond ediately after evacuation.
Br"ok Church-S!X miles from Rich
mond on Brook Road and just above
from tho city. Scene ~ engagement
which resulted in disaster to DahlSren
in his famous raid on Richmond.
bermuda Hundred-Eighteen miles
below Richmond. Reached from chcs-
ter, on Richmond and Petersburg cleo
trio line, by Underwater and Western
Railroad. private conveyance from
Chester, or by water.
th~ster-Tw civ. miles below Rich
m"nd on Richmond and Petersburg cleo
trio line" Small engagement was fought
here on May and :. 1864, with loss OF
less than 200.
Port MnithniI-On Richmond and re
,ershurc electric line. fourteen miles
below city. Skirmish in May. 1864 with
small loss.
Dutch Gnp-Fifteen miles below
Richmond in James River. This gap,
which shortens tho distance to the sea
BY seven miles. was cut through A
marrow neck Of land by General Butler
in order TO avoid Confederate batteries
At Howlett's. The canal was not COM
pl"ted, however. until after the war. II
* popular point on moonlight eXcur-
sions and he seen from all river
boats.
Frazier's Farm. or GIendnie-Twelve
miles east Of Richmond on New Market
Road Here on June 80. lSs2. Lee and
Mcclsllan met in one of the engage
ruents Of the seven days fight. At
tacks and Counterattacks resulted in
no decided advantage, although Nc
clellan moved back 10 Malvern Hill
that night. The loss was more than
5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
crate Battles Fought in Neighborhood of Richmond

Governor and stan. The Cover
nor OF Virginia commandins en-
tire military column.
Band Il.
10. Virginia Military institute cadets.
II. Visiting cadets.
-. First Brigade. Virginia Volunteers.
Bands & and -.
IS. ARTILLERY
II. Signal Corps
Band r:
Is. Richmond Light Infantry Blues and
juniors ,.,,
Governors Foot Guard. of Connect
IS. Sanitary troops.
II. Bsnedictine cadets.
Is. scouts command
Second or Veteran section.
cir historical order.
DEPARTMENT CHIEF AND AIDS.
Designation. gray ribbcn)
,. Department Army of Tennessee.
Band II.
2. South Carolina Division.
!. Mississippi Division,
Band I.
:. Florida Division.
s. Alabama Division.
Band j.
:. Georgia Division
S. Louisiana Division.
DEPARTMENT CHIEF AND AIDS.
Designation. white ribbonD
.. Department Army Northern Vir-
Cinia
10. Texas Division.
Bands * and |.
II. Virginia Division.
-. West Virginia Division.
Is. Arkansas Division.
Band NJ.
II. North Carolina Division.
Band y.
Is. Tennessee Division
DEPARTMENT CHE FANp AIDS.
Designation, blue ribbon>
Is. Department Of Trans ssissippi.
Band ..
IL. Missouri Division.
Band T.
Is. Kentucky Division.
ia immortal 500.
20 New York Camp.
81. Maryland Division.
%. Oklahoma Division.
% Northwestern Division.
~. Pacific Division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
CITY'S DEFENDERS
NOW HER GUESTS

Continued from First raEeD
again on the banks Of the James and
Join in friendship and comraderie those
who were once their bitterest foes.
OF the great armies once led by Lee
and Jackson and by those other gen
erals whose names are written on tab
lets OF stone there is hardly an army
division remaining. II was nifty years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
LOCAL COMMITTEES FOR
CONFEDERATE, REUNION
CAPTAIN JOHN LAMB, General Chairman
J. TAYLOR SrRATTON. General Secretary.

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AUTOMOBILE CoMMTTEE-Rober L. Claude
W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Numbers at Appomattox.

On the morntng OF April 81. accord
Ing to the reports Of the ordnance
officers. there were 7,SG2 organized
infantry with arms, with an aver
nGe of seventy-hye rounds of am-
n,unition per man. The artillery,
though reduced to si1ty-thrcc pieces,
with ninety-thrcc rounds of ammu-
milton, was sufficient. hive no nc
curate report OF tho cavalry, hut
believe IL did not exceed 2,I00 cfYcc-
tive men.-Lec's Report to President
Davis.
The effective strength of the Union
army Mt the beginning of the Apo
mRttor campaign was approximately
100000. The Losses In killed. wounded
and captured were l0,5I5.-"BattIes
and Leaders"
The losses of Lees army in killed
and wounded ARE lot known. The
Number pnroled, Including local de-
tense forces In Virginia. wns: In
fanfry. 2c.3Ia; cavalry, 1850; artn-
iery, c.518; miscclla neous and head
quarters. i,T4I; total. cS,23i.--Mes-
sREes and Documents WAR Depart
mcnt.
When Lee finally surrendered,
there were only 2S,.}56 officers md
men left TO he parOied, and many OF
these were without arms. We cap
tured between March IN and date OF
surrender, iD.t32 ConfederateS, TO
sny nothing of Lees other losses,
killed. wounded and missing. during
the series of desperate conflicts
which marked his hendlonE and de-
fermined hiEht.-Grant's Personal
Memoirs.
The total number of men enlisted
In the Union forces during four
years of war was 2,S0s ,304, accord
ing to War Department records.
The total number Of men enlisted In
the Confederate forces during four
years was 6O0,000, according to esti-
mates compiled by General Marcus J.
Wright, United States War Depart
nent.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-20
; Under the Republican Banner

IF the present national administra-
ton and the incoming congress do not
place our country upon the proper
economic basis for general prosperity
the progressive party should stand
ready to unite under any banner.
This is the language Of William
Hamlin Childs, the leader Of the Bull
Moose party in Kings county, New
York, the county which contains the
city of Brooklyn. 1t indicates that he
glamor which the democratic editors
are trying to throw upon the Admins
tration's foreign policy is not dazzling
enough to blind observant people to
the obvious failure of the Administra-
TONS domestic policy, a policy which
breeds disaster and which cannot cloak
its evil effect behind war orders.
The conditional action of the Admin
istration and of the next congress, up
on which Mr. Childs predicates. the
necessity for Bull Moose enlistment
under any banner" may be taken for
granted. Neither the Administration
nor congress can place our country
upon the proper economic basis for
general prosperity without confess
sion of error and failure which would
prevent them from making any eff
feetive appeal for support at the polls.
1.-The proper economic basis for gen
eral prosperity" is the republican bas-
is of adequate tariffs for protection
and for revenue. The country desires,
no doubt, to be put upon this basis;
and it desires to be put there by re-
publican hands. 1t is the republican
banner under which Mr.. Childs and
his associates will unite next year.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-20
sIIERIFF's SALE

State OF Colorado.
County OF Prowers, IS.
In the County Court
r. l.. Christy. Public Trustee
in Prowers County. State OF
Colorado for the Use and BEN
Savings. Loan and Building
Association, a corporation.
Plaintiff.
Mercy Lee Bell. Agnes May
Bell, Cecil Porter Bell. and
Ruth Hazel Bell, Heirs at Law
and only Heirs at law Of Wes-
ley p. Bell. Deceased.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF a decree and
order of sale entered in the County
Court. in and for the County OF Prov
ers and State Of Colorado. on the goth
day OF July a. d. 1915. wherein It Is
decreed that there is due the above
named plaintiff the sum Of six hundred
and fifty-nine dollars and ten cents
CS65g1OJ on a certain note secured by
a trust deed. and interest thereon at
from Rs rae the SstS S' Say Of s july A. D. isi5
And in and by virtue OF said decree
and order of sale. ], the undersigned. T..
ProW ST H'G ana State Of Colorado am
authorized. directed and empowered to
expose for sale certain property here
matter described, at public auction,
after giving notice Of the time and
place OF said sale. by previously pub
fishing the same for four successive
weeks in a weekly newspaper publish ed
in the City OF Lamar. County of Prov
ers and State Of Colorado. for the pur-
pose OF realizing the amount so found
due the plaintiff aforesaid. with inter-
est, attorneys fees. costs Of suit and
expenses of said sale.
Now, Therefore Public notice is
hereby given that / Will on Saturday
the 18Th day OF November. A. d. 1915.
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day at the West front
door OF the County Court house. in the
City OF Lamar. County Of Prowers and
State OF Colorado, sell at Public Auc-
ton for cash In hand to the highest
and best bidder. the following dcscrih-
ed property situated in the County of
Prowers and State Of Colorado. to-wit:
Lot Eight ts) in Block Thirty-five $3.50
Of the Original Town of Lamar. ac-
cordinE to the recorded plat thereof
l. c. DOWNING
sheriff Of the County OF Prowers and
State OF Colorado.
First pub. oct 10. 1915.
Last pub. Nov 10. 1915.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-20

interest in this enormous steal as they
did in the result of the baseball games.
Ever since Volney Hoggatt, special
hanger-on of the Post, was elected
from office because he was allowing
the Big Brother to grab altogether too
much valuable school land, that elderly
relative of the people has tried to shy
him into everything from city com
missioner of Denver to dog catcher,
but the people would have nothing of
it, so now he has been duly installed
as editor of the weekly edition of the
Post, and the batteries of that re-
markable organ are turned on to the
man who has taken charge of the af-
fairs of the State Land Office, and for
the benefit of the people of Colorado
and not for the benefit of the high
binders down on Champa street. John
Vivian has been too long a resident of
this state for the people to believe
that he is anything but on the square.
He has proved his merit in many ways
and for the Post to attack him is but
increasing his prestige with the peo-
ple.-The Coloradoan.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-20
Again the "unfriendly" Act

To the Carranza commander at Mat
amoras has gone the notification that
if he doesn't stop the Mexican raiders
his failure will be regarded as Fan
unfriendly act"
How familiar, both in the United
States and in Mexico, is that phrase
IAN unfriendly act" And how tire
some to the President it must be to
write is so frequently
Why not print it in coupon form
and forward a coupon whenever neces-
sary? 1t would save so much time and
annoyance.
IAN unfriendly act" Dearl dear
And, also, TUT tut!-Philadelphia In.
quirer.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-20
SUMMONS

State OF Colorado,
Prowers County. IS
In the District Court
Frank S. Hamilton.
Plaintiff.
VS.. SUMMONS
Henry C. Solomon. Winifred l.
Solomon, his wife. Samuel
The Lamar register., 1915-10-20
Competing with American Farmers

Consul Felix S. S. Johnson, Kings
ton, Ontario, files a report showing
the value of exports of live cattle from
Canada to the United States since
1900. For 1911 the value was $780,
O7s; 1912, s615,399. These two years
were under the republican tariff. In
1919. three months under the demo-
cratic tariff, the value jumped up to
sIll6,923, and in 1914 to $7,O43,OS6.
Consul johnson makes this significant
statement. "The increase noted in
1913 and 1914 to the United States
was occasioned by the removal of duty
on cattle entering that country"
Recent figures show that for the
Canadian customs year ending March
81, 1915, 1873, 1852 head of cattle went
to the United States; for 1914, 2O6,-
446; for 1913, 28,26S.
With an air of having disposed OF
great question, Secretary McAdoo an
nounces that he will ask congress to
retain the existing duty on sugar. But
this will by no means meet even the
present deficit in the revenues, to say
nothing of the large expenditures
which must necessarily be made for the
national defense. Meantime MIR. Nc
Adoo goes blithely away, at govern
ment expense, journeying to the IA
cific coast to inspect post Office sites
Regarding the recent municipal cleo
tions in Connecticut, even the strongly
democratic New Haven Journal-Cour-
Ter is constrained TO admit that the
predominant feature was the general
republican gains in the larger towns,
which characteristic was strikingly ex-
tended to the cities of New London
and Norwalk, in which republican
MAYORS were chosen" The returns
from Connecticut are only another
chapter in a continued story. Every
election since 1912 has shown re-
markable republican gains and repub-
lican victories.
In spite of the juggling of the U.
S. treasury statement by which the
net balance in the general fund was
apparently increased from O,oso,oS4
on September 30 to Sl2S,O63,545 on
the following day, the course OF gov
eminent business is such that the net
balance is decreasing daily. On octo-
Der IL, it had gone down to Sll9,Sls'-
746, a decrease of $s,243,799 in ten
DAYS, or an average of S924,OOO per
day. What will be the next device OF
the treasury department to cover the
exravagance of this administration?
The Lamar register., 1915-10-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior

Depsrtinent of the Interior
United States Land ONCE. Lamar. Colo
RADIO. September 90, 1919. ,.,-,.
You are hereby notified that Lizzie
Hoffman, who gives carlton did C on sen
TENDER 20, 1915. file in this oftict his
duly corroborated application - ca =
6s GinsI made TgSH Nay Is. 1908. Tor SCI Soc
ton ~. Township 23 s.. Range 40 VI,
for his contest he alleges that SAID
Contestee has wholly abandoned :atd
land for more than twelve months last
past and since making said entry has
not made settlement upon or improved
said tract OF land as is REQUIRED by law
and such failure exists at this dat.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations Will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
by YOU. and your said entry will be
"a nceled thereunder without your fur
Their right to be heard therein. either
before this office or on appeal. II you
DAYS after the FOURTH publication OF
this notice. as shown below, your
answer, under oath. specifically meet
ing and responding to these allegations
Of contest. or II you fail within that
time to file in this office due proof that
you have served "A copy OF your answer
or by registered mail II this service
Is made by the delivery Of copy OF
your answer TO the cohtthlAuA IN per
son. proof OF such service must be
either the said contestants written &C
acknowledgement Of his receipt OF the
copy. showing the date OF its receipt,
or the affidavit OF the person by whom
the delivery was made stating when
and where the copy was delivered; IL
made by registered mail. proof OF such
service must consist OF the affidavit
OF the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the post Of
nee to which It was mailed. and this
affidavit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name OF the postoffice to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
a. L. BEAVERS,
Register.
Date OF first pub. oct. 10. 1915.
Date Of second pub Oct. 20. 1915.
Date or third pub. oct 81. 1915.
Date Of fourth pub. Nov. 3. 1915.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-20
Only the Usual Fit

Last week the Denver Post threw
another fit-John Vivian, Registrar
Of the State Land Office, was about
to steal hundred million dollars or
something like that from the poor
school children of this state. The
noise made by the Post, however, did
not seem to worry anyone in Colorado
save a lot of down-and-outs who make
the street in front of the Big Brother
a daily resting place, where they can
argue to their hearts content. And
even these billboard followers OF the
Big Brother did not take half as much
The Lamar register., 1915-10-20
Clinton Marty. Edith Marty.
his wife. and w. w. Garwood.

clinton Marty. Edith Marty.
his wife. and w. w. Garwood.
The PEOPLE Of the State of Colorado to
Henry C. Solomon, Winifred /. Sol
oman. his wife. Samuel Clinton Mar
ty Edith Marty. his wife; and w. w.
Garwood, above named, Greetings:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of Prowers County State
of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after ser
vice hereof If served within this
or by publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof. exclusive OF
the day of service. or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you ac-
plant, the object and general nature
OF said action is to recover judgment
against the defendant Henry c. Solo
mon for One Hundred and Ftfty Dollars
(Sl5O.OO) on "A note dated December II.
1914, with interest from date thereof
at the rate of Fix 90 per cent per an
mum: to secure a decree vesting the APP
parent title OF he defendants. Samuel
clinton Marty and Edith Marty, his
wife in the following described prop
erty, viz: The Southeast quarter "a
of section Twenty-three (23). Township
Twenty-one CID Range Forty-siN ti6)
situated in the County OF Prowers
defendant, Henry C. Solomon; to de-
clare the Indebtedness evidenced by
said note to be u lien upon said real
estate. and to foreclose the interest OF
ali the defendants herein in said real
estate for the satisfaction Of said in
debtedness.
Given under my hand this 25th day
Of September. \. d; 1878; .,,,,,,,,.
Clerk Of the District Court within and
of Colorado.
tsEAL)