davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
FIELD HOSPITAL CORPS
MUST Be ORGANIZED
Otherwise the Government Will De-
mand Return OF Valuable
Equipment.
STATE MILITARY BOARD MEETS
Plan to Erect Administrative Build.
Ing mt Virginia Beach Rifle Range
Is Observation-Disclosures Battery FIX.
cused From Camp Mt Topyhanna.

Acknowledgement w ". Sale and
t-Colonel Junius F. Lynch
were directed by the state Military
Board ut its meeting ycstera,v IN
make every effort to organize a neId
hospi'ai company and Il hospital com
pany to be mustered into the Virginia
Volunteers. The War Department no.
tined the military authorities that un-
less these commands arc formed with
IN reasonable time and suitable
armory facilities provided the eouip.
mcht' furnished by the Federal gov
erhneht and valued At $4,000, must
be returned
Richmond and Norfolk are the only
TWO available locations for either Tho
hospital or the ambulance corps hu,
IL is hoped that sufficient local CO.
operation Will be secured to make the
formation of both commands GER
tainty.
The board met in the executive Of
nee at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon
with Governor stuart chairman ,rn
siding. There were also present Al
1utant-General Sale. Secretary OF the
commonwealth James Colonel 10 Lane
stern and Captain Joseph lie Masuricr.
secretary. Rrigadicr-Gcncral C. C.
NauG man, Jr.. of franklin. was the only
member absent.
DEFER PLAN TO ERECT
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Plans for the erection OF an admin
istration building at the State Rioe
Hange were discussed. but action was
Hclerred until the next meeting, which
VIII be held in September or October
Under recent ruling OF the War De-
partment. the Federal military fund
,or Virginia has been cut down, and
.hcre is some question whether or not
The board will have sufficient money
.his year to erect building AT cost
Of $4,000 or $4,000, as had been con-
.cmpiated. Fifteen architects sub
mittcd plans. but the selection also was
deferred
Acknowledgement Sale was directed
10 request the War Department to de-
tall sergeant from the signal CORPS
or the regular army to act as in
structor of Type y, Field Company,
signal Corps. stationed at Richmond
for period Of three months. The in
ftructor il wanted as soon as prac-
t!cablc. to Place the company in shane
Cor the signal corps mancuvcrs mt
Fort Mycr in August
General sale was also directed to
make rcTuis!tion on the War Depart
ment for q sufficient supply OF garri-
son rations for the rife camps of in
struction a. Virginia Beach. beginning
July IS. The Virginia infantry will
go Into camp in rcgimental units for
week each. It Is estimated that
there Will be $50 officers and $3.50 en-
listed men there during tho period of
the encampment. The cost OF n sup
Fly Of garrison rations for this num-
Der OF troops Is estimated at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
Deputy Appointed

auI Jarrett, Of Leesburg, has been
appointed deputy by Colonel r. IT
nahderiord Internal revenue agent
rt,s term began yesterday. Mr.. Gar
rett VIII be employed in the general
work of the department. and his hooG
quarters Will he in south Boston.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
DREAMS COME TRUE.

Wars Battles In the Air and Undsr shs
ssrfses Of ths sss, Sssss'-
From tbs beginning OF ttms men
have dreamsd 81 flying. Winged horses
and magic carpets figure In the liter
allure OF all ages. 1t was not an I'm
possible dream, and the sight OF the
birds around them inspired inventors
Of the earliest time to attempt to over
come the laws OF eesvitadon which
bound them to the surface Of the earth.
However, II was not until the latter
part OF the eighteenth century that a
man was able to suspend himself above
the surface, and more than another
century passed before any important
Improvement was made on the earliest
balloon manufactured In France.
Within the last ten years the dream
OF flying has come true, and the ma
chimes have been perfected to such a
degree that man, can now outspeed the
birds Of tho air just az the locomotive
and the automobile have enabled him
to distance the 1eetest footed animals.
Other wonders of invention which
have seen the light during the last CEN
fury and a half, beginning with the
steam engine. were hardly thought Of
before they became realities. II In some
past age a prophet had predicted that a
man would be able to talk to another
man 1000 miles away or that the
voice OF a sliyiag man could be 60 re
corded that It could be heard after his
death, the prophet would have been
scoffed at, yet these wonders came to
pass before the aeroplane was invent
ed, though men looked forward to fy-
ing since the beginning Of time. So
fast do modern Inventions change the
conditions under which we nve that it
is quite within the limits Of possibility
that the a OF the future win be
fought mainly In the air and under the
surface Of the sea.-New York Globe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
face IL n longer.

face It any longer.
remember well how the news came
to me. ! was lying at the time or Sell
sey Bill when I saw q small war YES
sci coming down channel II had new.
er been my policy to attack any vessel
coming down. My torpedoes and even
my shells were too precious for that.
I could not help being attracted, bow
y by the movements of this ship.
which came slowly zigxagging in my
direction.
Looking for ma" thought l. what
on earth does the foolish thing hope
to do II she could find me?"
I was lying awash at the time and
got ready to 90 below in case she
should come for me. But at that mo-
ment-she was about bali a mile away
she turned her quarter, and there, to
my amazement. was the red dag with
the blue circle, our own beloved flag,
flying from her peak. For a moment I
thought that this was some clever
dodge of the enemy 20 tempt me with
In range. snatched up my glasses
and called on Vornal. Then we both
recognized the vessel. II was the Juno.
the only one left intact Of our own
cruisers. What could she be doing fly
ing the flag In the enemy's waters:
Then / understood It, and, turning to
Vornal, we threw ourselves into each
others arms. 1t could only mean an
armistice-or peacei
And It was peace. We learned the
glad news when we bad risen along.
aide the Juno and the ringing cheers
which greeted rs had at last died
away. Our orders were 10 report our
selves at once at Blankenberg. Then
she passed on down channel to collect
the others. We returned to port upon
tho surface, steaming through the
whole British feet as we passed up
the North Vel The crews clustered
vi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
A sHREWD TRADER.
No used q Clever Ruse to Get the In
formation He Needed.

No used q Clever Ruse TO Get tbs In
formation He Needed.
"A wealthy merchant In Paris who
had an extensive business with Japan
was informed that a prominent firm
in Yokohama had failed, but he could
not learn the name of the firm. He
could have learned the truth by ca
bling, but 10 save expense he went to
a well known banker who had receiv-
ed the news and requested him to re-
veal the name OF the arm.
That's q very delicate thing to do"
replied the banker, for the news is
not official. and II ! give you the name
I might !nctir some responsibility"
The merchant argued. but in vain.
and finally he made this proposition.
II will give you" he said. "a list OF
ten firms In Yokohama, and ! WIN ask
you, to look through II, and then tell
me. without mentioning any name.
whether Of not the name OF the Arm
which has failed appears in it Sure
" you WIN 40 that for met"
xeS. Gald the pankef, ! o II ! 90
not mention any name l cannot be
held responStbfs ID any way
The list was made ont, the banker
Looked through It and. as he handed
II back 10 the merchant said:
Tho nam Of the merchant who has
failed Il there"
Then rye lost heavily" replied the
merchant for that b the Arm with
which I did business" showing him .
name on the List.
'sBut bow do you know that b Tie
iirm wIich has faIled7' asked ths
bankAr II surprise
vary saaity rspted tbe maEcha1k
.Of the ten names on tns MT only one
Il senuine-that " the 6rm with
which l did businesa An the others
are fictitious"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

There is more Catarrh IN this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
was supposed to be i%ncurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by T.. j. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken In
ternalIy in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. ,
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

ID and that 1t was as reasonable to pre-.
vent food from reaching England In
wartime a. 1t would be for q besieger
to prevent the victualing OF a be
leaguered fortress.
cannot end this account better than
by quoting tho first few paragraphs Of
a leader in the Times which appeared
shortly after the declaration OF peace.
1t may be taken to epttomize the saner
public opinion Of England upon the
meaning and lessons Of the episode.
'1n all this miserable business said
the writer, (which has cost us the loss
of a considerable portion Of our mer-
chant feet and more than $4,000 civil
ian lives, there Is Just one consolation
to be found. It lies in the fact that
~ temporary conqueror Is a power
which fs not strong enough to reap tho
fruits Of her victory. Had we endured
this humiliation at the hands Of any Of
the first class powers It would certain
~ have entailsd the loss Of all our
crown colonies and tropical posses
aions. besides the payment Of q huge
indemnity. We were absolutely at tie
feet of d conqueror and had no pos
gtbie alternative but 20 submit to her
terms, however onerous. NorIsnd has
bad the good ems to understand that
she must not abuse her temporary adj
vantage and has been generous In her
dealings. IN the grip Of any other
power we should have ceased to exist
as an empire.
Even now VI are not out Of the
wood. Some one may m~al1ciously pick
a quarrel with Us before we get q
house In order and use the easy weap-
on which has been demonstrated. It
is to meet such a contingency that the
government has rushed enormous
stores Of food at the public expense
into the country. In a very few
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
TEN sILo REASONS
BY PROFESSOR SKINNER

H1HEELF.
Here are ten reasons why every
farmer who keeps live stock should
have a silo. They were formulated
by Professor J.. H. skinnr of Purdue
University:
l. The silo preserves the palatabil.
ity and succulence of the green corn
plant for winter feeding.
q. 1t helps to make use of the en-.
tire corn plant.
3. The silo increases the live stock
capacity of the farm.
4. Silage is a good summer feed
when pastures are short.
S. Because of the small amount OF
ground space required by the silo is
is an economical means of storing
forage.
6. The silo prevents waste of corn
stalks, leaves and husks, which can
tain about two-ffths of the feeding
value of the cor plant.
Z. The silo located near the feed
manger is an assurance of having feed
near at hand in stormy as well as fair
weather.
s. The silo assists in reducing the
cost of grains in ~fattening cattle and
sheep.
9. Silage greatly increases the
milk flow during the winter season
and decreases the cost of production.
10. There are no stalks to bother
in the manure when corn is put into
the silo. ~
All should understand that silage is
not a complete or balanced ration. 1t
is a succulent food and should be
supplemented with some balancing
dry feed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

This remarkable story was finished
~ SIR Arthur Conan Doyle last May lust
before bis visit TO America, Tie wrote h
a. Q last anxioas warning to Ergiand
bstore she embarked upon saothef war.
An1 the war am seooer than even nc
he'd feared.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
RUSHING The SEASON.
Gettysburg Already Organized for the
Baseball Season OF 1875.

Baseball Season Of 1875.
Gettysburg, Jan. AT a. special
meeting the Gettysburg Baseball club
organized for the coming season,
with ]. R, Houck as manager, ETH.
lotion, Jr,, as secretary, and Ross
Richardson as treasurer. A captain
will be named later when spring
opens up. Plans are under way to
raise funds to build a substantial
grandstand and otherwise improve the
grounds for the season of 1915.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
Continued From Last Week.)

strong anpeals had been made TO tha
patriotism of the people. and they
were assured that the interference with
trade was temporary and that with a
little patience all would be well. But
already there was a marked rise in the
death rate. especially among children.
who suffered from want OF milk. the
cnttle being slaughtered for food.
There was serious rtotine in the Fan.
AYRSHIRE coal fields and in the mid
lands, together with a socialisttc up-
heavai In the east OF London. which
had assumed the proportions OF a civil
war. Already there were responsible
papers which declared that England
was in an impossible position and that
an immediate peace was NECESSARY 10
prevent one OF the greatest tragedies
in history. Il was my task now 20
prove 70 them that they were right.
II was May 2 when ! found myself
back at the Mapiin sands, to the north
OF the estuary Of the Thames. The
Beta was sent ON to the Soient to block
AZ md take tbs place OF the lamented
Kappa. And now ! was throttling
Britain indeed. London, Scuthamp-
ton. the Bristol channel, Liverpool, the
North cfannei. the Glasgow approach
es-eaeh was guarded BY my boats.
dseaf nnarss were. aa we learned after
wdrus pock1ng their supplies into Gai-i
.way ana tho west OF Ireland. where
J3FtyV 4dXfn vvoro rhcurnr thar ha1 avnr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
Electric and Gas
Lighting Plants.....

I am prepared to install either
electric Of gas lighting plants il
your home or your place Of buai-
ness. .3s.f .$as
/ make 8 specially Of installing
electric Light and gas plants IN
farmers homes.
! would be pleased to furnish
estimates Of the cost Of either
kind OF plant.
OSCAR EGGE
|773 3. Maple St. Phone Blue 66s
#: Watertown, s. d.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

A young genius named Mccarthy
went to Commodore Vanderbilt and
gave him . suggestion which Led the
connmodere % organize all the little
railroads between New York and Chi
cage into one, Before MCCARTHY went
to Vanderbilt he went to q friend for
advice. Here Is what his 6rfend told
him about the ~con1modore:
Don't let him scare ". Hes as
run OF power % turbine Has q good
deal q, whir fl him. Likes resistance;
60 does every great forco He's fought
4 thousand difisult1es. Hen take you
for another an' pitch Into ye. Ike as
not Don't let him car ". II he
jumps on ye. jumpson him Hall an
toy Il nm begin % respect ~. les
Ike putttn 4 belt a. the turbinA You'll
take ~ 4 BIT az ~ power and ease
him down
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14

q J Hunt, cashier " the Citizens
tan" # Tits city received two let.
tets 'rtrh'N nom ~, Louis, contain.
ins irrt',sucp> sue contained ei,ht
Ne"N ,Ae SJrry eleven. and they
N'r ',NEri Tho Same, ssSbl. They
"rr sNtA !r0n -, Louis and
"'h 'stvnci he ssme DAY \, urs,
v h@M UH0aSGy N,s ca,rsspcnien,
As t.G Ea.ed Ni, rtui;.srces. hu:
,FeA t>&pgss,l,n t,aal tie HENS
"g.~ aA's've., A rather Irtx.
t2shps,>
.'"h N'at,s as "a sd 20 :. 10
N''' >1t'htY ~ g-l, DECK Nay 3. sT
: saiftF .HII MS esvshg1 rrsc,s.ry
~tt'tf "a ti'sG .agrq On .rrtylrs
20 81 I5ssfi Dc Hgsea lA.ls az trrcr
4',i lsst E'sa' Hi ghg sa.qgraR.. M:
9l't 10 'itt a,ar 81 et.FVc,ri. Hy 1ha
~"l4HI rt0I 81 Alhsciirk Slair-alg
Wy = F'f l,pi sgap siGit mn nun,
's't a NgtIr fqR tiilm.g grqua,H EFa
W. HaI ~ WARS, hlIis VITA Qiimi
Nli'a ss't, s,Q. hour ailiilifau wara
mn fNa lo1@ Was dillah IN, gaunuIn.
lt'tlh Itn llilarnaGl,. Nan having
Hlsu u ntsl,l srsawquI l,alnrs ujlu ts,,
,a'ss, lo,n Taaunaa,i To Oregon Muir.
tky asa,ijRH
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14
Every huggy and Wagon sold Is fully warranted.
Come ~ AMI took them ! save you money.
ID. M. MARTIN


~ 'rsa~ : ~ "sea ,, 'rs,,t,
lr''- 'D"'aA.I %. ~, ass.
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.1J-m 50 4 tIeNN. y' N.p,yH ,.sps,,y
.Npr Ma Nq,r A,,YpA,Hs .s,-.y go.
N1'Y Nyaugss
tApr, s,-Ts,gs pAyc p.yl.,gy
.Art y%eref H1yNyt ~ Vp,ttp, w
.YfG " nv AfTre- yArrs "a lp1 a,tpgs
-YI N'Ar t1resrAn MLg,A !, ,, gY,g
.NYf Apt W -fet Pm,
W. Az VA W qAE vi lyq tH-
.FFpNrt rEp.Atlpp ri No, AybJ Ear
.fqp VIZ FAt WEN = NFFy trl, wy-ay.
Irir A44r s+qr. Nh f!n RDaagyly, vi
.H"%lff f'i'S Nf,f.loi'. n wv. 4gE
fr4-lfflr
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14
,,Tsf.s:r SAY y (,
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The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14

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. q. '-r .. ~ ca.r, daI'
S.h' -. r-'-' I, te'..r - A
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"a . vi 80 =.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14

ir,'-, ar:% So Il ;n.r ..5.S
y H. ,,-!t ! j, " H. s.
"trI .I!s ~rrl 81 A. +.
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iis,e,,f,ri- !! i;,.sp'tl I:
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The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14

s,..,.n =, $3.50 .'i al
t!'~ ...", v. .."'y =. :
r'. ~. .ts - q. tar'ilf u
=" = s'.~ IS ~ -,
is.sl'. "'.. 80; .r g. Ta,Iul
'e . ''r-.. '7''T go
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14

sr'i-r y, t-t, ,;ttG SSNtp,T ..b'',';9
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;it'"l Wa snt .ttg'dmG Nv JitS
aSI,,lt't NnlQl tflth iig' 3a.JidS
ttr ban l'..-,W.'a taViU .'InT
~ Az ,lI-.tns Mi VIZ hliA,.il
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14

i. = VII $50. Il" ~. :.
= 49, = ,c.r's' @" ~ 81.
-" .'.'>.; - =. - .-,taf,l7 =
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.'.'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
laws that Organized Labor Will Ask For

The American Federation of Labor
in convention assembled at San Fran
cisco, so far have approved the fol-
lowing recommendations on laws the
convention desires to be passed:
A world labor conference at the
end of the present war, to insure last
ing peace.
Establishment of closer relations
with labor in South and Central
America.
That the work of organizing women
in trades be vigorously prosecuted
by the federation.
That wage earners concentrate on
extending the eight-hour day through
out the world.
Laws prohibiting the employment
of armed guards or strike-breakers by
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10

any organization.
A protest against any attempt to
amend in any way the LaFollette Sea
mems law.
Establishment of a Bureau of La
Dor Safety in the United States De
partment of Commerce.
A law allowing civil service EN-
ployes of the government to organize
if they see fit,
A law prohibiting the interstate
shipment of all goods made by child
labor
A law limiting immigration and a
law in every state on behalf of voca-
ttonal training.
That the principles of the initiative
and referendum be given support by
labor.
That the federation support the es-
adjustment of Federal Employment
Bureau.
A law authorizing government loans
for cities to build homes for laboring
people.
Adoption of uniform agricultural
credit legislation in the states and the
nation.
That all aid be given the move
ment for the organization of school
teachers.
LAWS TO BE URGED
The federation will urge congress
to pass:
A model workmen's compensation
act for the laborers of the District of
Columbia
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
POWER OF UNIONIsM SHOWN

NEW YORK-Offcers of the state
federation of labor have issued a cir
cular to the New York organized
movement calling attention to the eff
fective work of trade unionists in
their recent campaign against the pro-
posed state constitution.
Omitted labor did not accomplish it
ALL" says the circular. There were
other elements and other interests
which opposed. But these elements
and interests would have been neg
ligible quantity in the result if u
New York state federation had not
organized and led the fight. We knew
what we were fighting against and
gave our reasons for opposition so
clear that all citizens knew the dan
gers to their liberty which lurked in
the proposed fundamental law. The
New York state federation of labor,
through it's representatives, closely
watched the work being turned out by
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS conven-
ton. We offered suggestions to place
the complete work in conformity with
the wishes of the citizens of the state;
these were rejected We protested
against what the convention was pre-
pairing to choke down the people of
the state; but without result. Thus
we were acquainted with the serious
ness of the situation to the people
when the work of the convention was
finally submitted.
by means of meetings, conferences
and literature and speakers the state
federation of labor turned on the
searchlight of publicity to such an ex-
tent and effect that the labor forces
awoke to the peril that menaced them
and unitedly rebuked the convention
and cast aside its work"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10

! An act defining "pernicious politi-
cal activity" by federal employees not
organized.
An act prohibiting the importation
and interstate shipment of convict.
made goods.
Acts prohibiting child labor in
Washington and the Interstate ship
ment of their output.
An act prohibiting the use of the
Taylor respecting up" system in gov
eminent work.
Amendment to the "hours of serv-
ice law making a minimum penalty
for carriers violations
An act providing a minimum wage
for all employees of the United States
government
Government aid in developing voca-
itional training and industrial educa
ton.
An act authorizing federal purchase
of the homes of Washington and JEFF
ferson
An act granting rights of full citi-
zenship to Porto Ricans
A law ordering a Federal Unemploy-
ment Bureau based upon investiga-
ton of conditions.
An act encouraging the develop,
ment of the denatured alcohol indus
try.
Acts providing for safety appliances
generally, but especially on railroads.
An act reducing the hours for labor
for postal clerks who are working at
night.