davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08
NEW GREEK CABINET
CONTINUED from Page One)

lister and General Joffre. the comman-
der in CHIEF of the field forces. has
! given confidence that the campaign is
to be carried on energetically by the
man who knows the east better than
almost any one else.
| Advices from Saloniki, and other
points today show that much larger
forces than We're thought to be near
the scene are being landed at SalOniki
and are preceding to points where it is
/ believed they can do the most good.
Troop trains are continually leaving
Saloniki, but so much secrecy is being
maintained that it is impossible to
compute the number of men.
One report says an ltaIian-A Anglo
| army has landed at Valona (Avlona)
on the Adriatic, with the purpose of
crossing Albania. The Russians still
are concentrating on Bessarbara, to be
prepared to make a descent on Bulgaria
from the east.
Meanwhile in northern and eastern
Serbia and on the Montenegrin frontier
! big battles are in progress. The Aus
trOGermans claim to be advancing all
, along the line and to have reached the
MoraVa river, which has been crossed
at some points. In their advance they
are picking up prisoners, guns and war
material.
The Montenegrins, like their Serbian
allies, are fighting stubbornly in de-
Tense Of their country and report that
they have repulSed an attempt by tho
Austrians to cross their border from
herzegovina and captured four guns,
4 quantity of supplies and few men.
They also claim success over the Aus
TRANS in the Sanjak (Novipazar) where
thew captured four more field guns and
several hundred men.
In the south the French are reported
to be over the Bulgarian frontier where
they have taken several villages.
1t would appear, therefor, that the
central powers who have obtained their
initial objective-the opening of the
road to Sofia and Constantinople-hav
a lot OF fighting ahead of them, if Ser
hia is to be overwhelmed.
The weather, which has turned
wintry, has not interferred with the
Russian offensive along the eastern
trent. The Russians have extended
their attacks to the district west of
Riga ana thence to the south of 0+insk.
They are keeping the Germans on the
move, and the latter admit that in the
iSSloH VI Lake SWenlen the russians
penetrated their lines
The battles continue. although Meth
er side is making any material pro-
gress. The Russians claim to have
taken 5000 prisoners by thrust across
the Strira. While the Germans declare,
they have captured 5000.
The Italians continue their offensive
but on. the western front the fighting
consists only of local engagements.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08
WORKERS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO CONVENE
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Representatives OF Evangelical Sun
day Schools to Discuss Important
TOPICS at, Big Conference
XN

Officers, teachers and workers of
the Evangelical Sunday schools of
Phoenix and vicinity viii meet in
conference at the First Presbyterian
church Friday evening, November
18th. at 7:30 After an opening de-
votional service Of fifteen minutes, a
short time will be spent in listening
to reports from delegates to the
State Sounday school convention.
j. NJ. Stewart will lead a discussion
on How Shall We Get All Our
Scholars out Every Sunday" After
this, Charles r. Osburn viii open the
discussion on How Shall We Get
More Teackers?' Each of these dis
cussions will be open and general,
and it is believed they will be in
structive and helpful in solving some
of the problems that face every Sun
day school.
Another interesting feature of the
evening will be the discussion of
Boys and Girls Ideas of a Live Sun
day School" by Mildred Reed and
Harry Behn.
The Program
7:3O-Song service and prayer by
Rev. R. c. Harker.
7:45-Three- minute reports from
delegates to state convention.
S:G0-"Hw Shall We Get All our
Scholars Out Every Sunday" j.. NJ.
Stewart J. J. Mcintosh, presiding.
Song.
S:3O-"How Shall We Get More
Teachers?' Charles R Osburn. 3. w.
Getsinger presiding. Song.
9:00-"Boys' and Girls Ideas of a
Live Sunday School" Mildred Reed
and Harry Behn. Rev. J. r. Jenkins
presiding. Closing song and prayer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08
At the Dardanelles

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7.-CVia.
London.) 1.-THE following official
statement was issued today at the
Turkish war office:
The usual artillery duel was con-
tinued on the Dardanelles front Two
enemy cruisers and one monitor near
Burnu and one cruiser near Seddul-
Bahr bombarded our positions with
out interruption. Our artillery de-
Stroyed an enemy ammunition depot
near Kutschuk Temlklit.
"On the Caucasian front on the sec
tor of Doiman, strong hostile patrols
were chased by our counter patrols"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08

ing and sweeping in the fleet and in
general it may be said that the whole
success has been made active. and
progressive"
Progress has been made during the
year toward gathering smaller navy
guns at various yards in reserve for
use on merchantmen in time of war,
and instructions have been issued to
provide for quick mobilization of
weapons loaned to the naval militia.
Inventors have been busy with war
materials and the report showed that
the special board appointed to ex-
anime suggestions dealing with ord
nance matters considered 656 pro-
DoSals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08

Our foreign trade" says contemporary, the
Rochester Democrat Chronicle, always excusatory of
British shortcomings, exceeds all recoTds--a
fact that is likely detract somewhat from the
force of the administrations protest England
against interference with American shipping" Does
the Democrat Chronicle understand that record
export business is a result such interference
that the interference offered with the benefcent
purpose of increasing exports?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08
(Umeem@or@d Sense
and Nonsense
(By Remlik)
The headlines ir the papers

| The headlines in the papers
| They are publishing today,
| Are not so mighty cheerful,
| When you make a resume.
The Germans STAY the English
In the Valley of the Mouse;
And the captured German soldiers,
| The Englishmen abuse
| The Italians lose two thousand;
| The Bulgarians meet reverse;
| While the brave Teutonic soldiers,
| Shoot to death a woman nurse;
L S. soldiers killed in Douglas;
And the Serbians fate is sealed;
| Five hundred Villa soldiers
Lying dead upon the field;
While the rest of Villas soldiers
Ragged, hungry and half nude,
| They are fighting hard for water,
Dying for the want of food.
Now the valiant Serbian army
Loses thousands-then it rallies,
When the news is borne unto them
OF the-coming of the allies;
The French they lose eight hundred,
When they make n sudden sally;
| While the Austrians kill six thousand
In the Svetepetka valley.
Then there's hangin due in Florence
Four convicts will be killed
While the blood of Texas rangers
BY bandit horde is spilled.
Don't it sort o. make you gloomy
When you read 'em every day?
And don't it sort o seem to you
That things have gone astray?
Though papers have to give the news
And tell us what is doing
We hope some day the'n cheer US up
That better news is brewing
You can hardly stop when you get
| going on n thing like that It's toe
easy, this poetry business, anyway
When You get the wheels to going you
can't almost stop. You can't do it al
all though. unless the Muse stays with
you-the minute she leaves yoa COM
mencc writing blank verse, or some
| thing. Only a few poets have been
successful at blank verse-there really
is no poetry to it-you just ina gino
there is.
Can't see any reason why Naco isn't
just as good n quitting place as Aqua
Prieta and you don't have to fight for
It. Come on over Pancho-the stuff's
off
If those Managers" at FL Paso only
| thought of it they could open Their
| mines this week. There's a hungry
bunch of ViIlistas at Naco out of luck
and out of a job, that would engage in
little strike breaking game that would
open anything-they need the money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08
MORE TROOPS TO BORDER
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS. Nov. preparations
were made tonight to send at least
one regiment of United States sol
diers to reinforce the troops now on
border duty at Nogales, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08

The boys and girls clubs give assurance that
the generation of farmers Will follow the
free and happy-g LUCKY methods of many farmers
of the past generation trusted
luck and the natural fertility of the soil The
suit will be equal the conquest and annexation
another great agricultural empire equal
the of present one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08
AWAITING News

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. Reports
tonight from Juarez, the Villa con-
trolled Mexican town across the Dor
der, from here. We're that the gar
rison there was only awaiting news
of the revolt of the troops at No
gales to follow in declaring for Car
rama.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08

If Villa had killed DR.. Thigpen and his COM
panions when he condemned them death the
first tme he would have saved them much mental
anguish account of the second and third
formations which fortunately carried out
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08

Curious reporters told nearly everything
know about Norman except
the size of the shoes she We they
will with that vital information some
time before the White House wedding
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08

There is lot of long distance lightning call
at the losses OF the others side
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08
TOO HARSH

ooh. doctor! l do hope you'll let
father smoke again soon. We simply
can't get a cent out of him" Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08
VILLA REACHES

Continued from Page One)
then will visit the border again at
Nuevo Laredo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08
VILLA TROOPS REVOLVING

DOUGLAS, AriZ, Nov. THE Villa
garrison at Nogales, Sonora, includ
ing the forces left there by Jose
Maytorena, are on the verge of re-
volt and turning over to Carranza,
according to official advices here to-
init
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08

The capital of Serbia, like that Of Belgium, i:
a movable festival here today and there tomorrow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08

Have You secured your box in the grandstand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08
LIGHTER GUNS

Continued from Page Three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-08

Can't see any reason why Naco isn't
Just as good n quitting place as Aqua
Prieta and you don't have to fight fol-
It. Come on over Pancho-the stuffs
off
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
CONSUMERS SHOULD
RECEIVE DRY MEASURE
No Reason why Buyers Of Oysters
should Pay ReaI Money
For Water,

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Purcell said Saturday that the oyster
season had opened. and while the
weather so far has been unfayorsbi
for the transportation and distribution
of shucked oysters, a steady demand
for this most excellent and nutritious
food will rapidly develop as soon as
the weather conditions are more fav-
oratie. Retail dealers and dis ributors
OF oysters are receiving their oysters
from the oyster packing houses in dry
measure, with no ice or wat in con-
tact with the oysters The consumer
is entitled to receive dry measure from
the dealer. and dry measure should be
demanded. Tn lis no reason that the
consumer IN his purchase should he
delivered Il measure partly r led with
oysters and partly filed with water.
Where this lis done fraud has been
perpetratcd and -. food law violated
II this Office is notified of such prac.
tees. the circumstances will he proa, l.
ly Investigated and the dealer he L.
adding water to his oysters will he
held respon he for violation Of the
law The addition of water or Ice 20
shucked oysters Is prohibited by law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
WHEN TICK GOES OUT
the DOLLAR CONES N

Asking farmers whether they desire
to feed cattle or ticks, the United
States Department of Agriculture Is
about 10 embark on spectacular
campaign throughout the tick-infested
region OF the South to arouse farmers
to take the steps that will stop the
annual tribute OF s5e,0OO,0 900 nov
being paid to the tick. Attracttve.y
colored and illustrated literature will
be used in this work.
AS the result of the anti-tick cam
paign, one third of the tick-infested
area Of the South. a region as large
as the German empire, has been
Cleared since 1905. but 1t Is now de-
sired to push the work much more
rapidly than in the past as the coun
try needs the meat the South could
profitably supply II the tick were ban
isli.d and the South needs the dollars
that will roll in when the tick goes
out.
The department stands ready to CO.
operate with any county that wishes
to engage in this work. Agents of
the Southern Railways agricultural
department will also aid farmers In
warning on the tick wherever pos
sible. and will cooperate with all
agencies engaging in this work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
tlkS
PREPARE WELCOME
Largest Attendance Expected Since
Organization Of State
Association.
FINE PROGRAM READY
Washington Lodge to Hold Reception
and Visitors to Witness Game he.
tween Washington and Philadelphia.
List OF Events.

Richmond Lodge, No. as. B. p. O.
Eiks, will send a large delegation to
Alexandria on October to attend
, the annual convention of the State
Association Of Elks The Alexandria
lodge has arranged a most attractive
program for the entertainment of the
visitors. II Is learned from that old.
ancient and honorable city that there
will be one of the largest crowds in
attendance upon the convention since
the organization of the State associa-
ton.
three days. The complete program
follows:
Tuesday, October 5.
e:1o A. M.--Arrival and registration
OF delegates and visitors at Elks'
! Home, corner of Prince and Royal
Streets.
10. 3o--Opening Of convention In
Elks' auditorium.
11:o0--Business session of the as
ISOLATION. Elks' lodgeroom.
100 p. M.-Leave in special cars for
Mount Vernon. the home Of George
Washington
I:3o--Luncheon at the Mount Yer
non Cafe.
2;3o-visit to Mount Vernon man
sion and grounds
30-Return to Alexa ndria in spe-
cial cars.
s:oo--social session in Elks. audi
torium.
IL oo-Eieven O'Clock toast.
II 3o--Athletic carnival. for Elks
only.
Wednesday October q.
1890 A. M.--Rusiness session of
the association, Elks' lodgercom.
100 p. NJ. Luncheon. E.lks rath
skeller.
2;00--Automohile trip to Washing
ton and suburbs
3 3s-American League baseball
game. Washington vs. Philadelphia.
soo--Nisit TO Washington Lodge,
No. Is, r. p. o. f.
aoo-oyster roast rendered by
Washington Lodge, No Is.
Thursday. October Z.
1890 A N.--Business session of the
association.
li.0o--Contest of lodges for State
trophy for best degree team,
Loo r. M-Luncheon. Eiks' rath-
skeiier
+ oe-~AutomobiIe trips and boat
trips To nearby points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
PRIZE POULTRY here
FOR STATE FAIR SHOW
T'uzxy Oricnfals and Red Minorcas q
Well ~ Ducks, Geese and
Turkeys.
PROUD PEACOCK is COMING
WoOshcr's Racers to Prove Thrilling
and Sensational In very Particu-
lar-Men, Women and Girl Riders.
List Going Out.

Poultry from every quarter of the
United States will be seen and heard
at the State Fair. week Of October
IL.
Fancy fowls. from the little fuzzy
chicks OF the Orient. to the big red
leghorn. and pigeons from the tiny
red tumbler to the proud pouter, will
commingle In friendly rivalry, under
the direction of Professor Riddick.
Ducks. geese and turkeys will trot
around the miniature harnyard which
has been constructed adjoining the
poultry house. The gay and gaudy
peacock will strut and swagger, and
the pet rabbits and white mice. always
considered an adjunct to poultry
shows. will entertain the youngsters.
Professor Riddick said yesterday
that one man alone had paid 1000
on entries. That means that his ex-
hibit alone Will be most wonderful.
Manager Warwick announced yes
terday that the '.Woosher's Attract
tons" embracing wonderful feats of
riding had arranged to present thrill
ing and attractive relay races two-
men riders). three miles, changing
horses each mile in front of grand
stand: Roman standing races between
two riders, half-mile dash: lone run
ners (horses) with a rider on an
other horse in competition: half-mile
dashes between girl riders.
These races will prove thrilling and
exciting. They will be given every af-
ternoon.
Those who have not yet secured a
premium list may get one by applt-
cation to Manager Warwick, Mutual
Building Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
CONTRACTOR OFFERS
MCCARTHY PRESENT
WOULD DONATE LOAD OF BRICKS
IN RECOGNITION OF
COMPLIMENT.

Contractor John J. curley is happy
young man. He is also lucky one.
He Is happy, because Commissioner
Mccarthy took occasion at the last
meeting of the Administrative Board to
compliment Cur1ey upon the good work
he did for the city in the paving of
Cary Street Road to the corporation
limits. where 1t Joins with the work
done some time ago by Henrico Coun-
ty people,
Commissioner Eeck also handed
Curley a few words of commentator
Contractor Curley is lucky is having
Commissioner Mccarthy say something
pleasant about him, this being an
honor few receive.
In showing his appreciation of the
compliment. Contractor CurIey said yes
terday that he stands ready at the sur
gestion of friend to donate a cart
load of bricks or stones to Captain Nc
Carthy the moment he may indicate
his desire to possess them. The bricks.
It is understood. are to be dumped in
front of the Broad Street entrance to
the City Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
VIRGINIA MECHANICS
INSTITUTE Rt0PEM|Me

Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement Of the Virginia Mechanics In
stitute, Richmond's night school OF
technology, which will open its sixty
second year on Wednesday night of this
week
This school, which Is not only the
pioneer of night schols In the city 81
Richmond. but is among the first CT
Its kind organized in the United States,
IL well known to the manufacturing
and mechanical interests of the city.
The personnel OF It's management and
Its board of directors Is such as 10
guarantee the utmost efficiercy in the
conduct of the work under their charge
and any student who Is able to avail
himself of the opportunities offered In
the shops and other classes should con-
slider himself fortunate. The new and
attractive catalog illustrating suct
practical work being carried on at this
school describes the work which repre-
sents a real asset to out city, growing
In industrial and commercial activity
In the departments of commerce
accounting and finance the young men
of Richmond are afforded an opportun.
ity in these lines hardly surpassed by
any city in the country on account OF
the personality and prominence of the
lecturers In these courses, among whom
are John NJ Miller, Jr., vice president
First National Bank; George H. Keesee
cashier Regional Reserve Bank; Thos
3. McAdams, cashier Merchants Ma
tionai Bank; Henry E. Litchford. vice.
president Old Dominion Trust Com
pany; DIR. Douglas S Freeman. lecturer
on economics; w r. Shelton, assistant
cashier First National Bank. and
others.
The mechanical courses offered by
this institution are such as to enable
any young mar serving his apprentice
ship to prepare himself for such ad
vancement as his trade will offer.
The courses in electrical, chemical
mechanical and civil engineering are
such as to provide practical and
theoretical training necessary for the
pursuit of these professions while
the student in a night school takes a
longer time to complete these theore-
teal studies than In an institution In
which he spends all of his time. II II
remarkable what advancement lis made
by the student In this as well as the
other night schools Of Richmond
Glasses will meet for organization at
80 p. NJ September %. and while II
is hoped that all students may be en-
rolled before that time 1t IL the policy
of this institution to keep open Its
registration books throu ghout the year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
J|TAEYS N SPOTLIGHT
BEFORE C0UNc|lMEN
VIII Appear in Double Header al
City Hall Tonight-Other
Meetings Scheduled.

1t is generally believed that Com
mon Council will accept the recon.
mendation of the Committee on Ordi-
nances, and at the meeting tonight a,
1880 o'clock repeal the jitney ordi-
nance. In doing this the Council will
comply with the sentiment OF a great
number OF West End citizens.
The aforesaid citizens will be on
hand at the City Hall tonight They
will get there early, and will remain
until the Board of Aldermen pass
upon the ordinance. These same citi-
zens, with others, will today get busy
in rounding-up members of both
branches of Council so that both
bodies will have working quorums
tonight.
There are but twelve Aldermen
Messrs. Adams, Powers, Grundy. Mel
ton, Fuller, Workman. Christian. Mel
sen. Gunst, Gilman, Paul and Mitchell.
There are twenty Councilmen-
Messrs. Peters Radcliffe. English.
Haddon. seaton, Pitcher. Ferguson.
Batkins. Powell. Atkinson, Fuller.
Pollock, Jones. Cheatwood. Butler
Sullivan, Rogers. Welsh, Powers and
Lumsden.
The jitney fans are calling upon
all those members who can possibly
be on hand tonight to do so.
The Board Of Aldermen meets in
called session. quorum not having
appeared last Tuesday night, the reg
ular meeting night. There are a num-
Der OF important matters to come
before the Board.
The Special Committee on Charter
Changes will meet tomorrow night to
further hear from citizens on the
subject of Improvement or change to
the present charter.
The Finance Committee as well as
that on Utilities will also meet to-
morrow night.
On Thursday night. the Committee
on Advertising will meet for the pur-
pose of considering an appropriation
for the purpose of helping entertain
the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
ierymen coming from Boston within a
few weeks.
This organization will spend several
DAYS in Richmond early In October.
The Chamber Of Commerce. the local
military and the business associations
will help In the entertainment, and
the city is expected to contribute its
quota.