davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
Health Talks, by Dr.. WIN. Brady
Ncnk Chest mud Tuhcrculoxis.

There is probably :, good reason why the
apex or highest point liz III" lung is first in
yolyeG III pulmonary tuberculosis.
medical ancestors called IL. consumption. ~
sanatorum director states That not one OF the
patients entering his institution for treatment
for tuberculosis knows how To breathe properly.
That. is rather suggestive.
If every child taught school how TO
breathe the mechanical prcdiSposition 10 tubcr-
,culosis would be eliminated II physical train
ing were placed upon par with mental train
ing in our public schools. If compulsory military
service part OF the education OF every
youth the mechanical weakness of the apex
OF the lung would not exist.
The chest is not completely developcl until
about the age OF thirty. Hence thorough in
struction in posture and breathing and proper
gymnastc exercises are capable of accomplish
ing much for young men and young women
who backward in physical developments
Systematic breathing exercises and gymnastic
exercises done while singing, loudly are better
than tonic medicine for children who are not
robust. People don't realize the value of these
measures because they are not generally APP
plicd by physicians. indeed, many physjcions
themselves don't know how to breathe or how
stand erect.
Military training imprcsscs hygiene and RICH,
living upon young men and returns them to
civil life healthy and vigorous Tho military
year. when it comes will lac priceless boon to
the manhood of the country. The youth SHOULD
he allowed TO have the advantages of u ycnr
of military training the age of .irhicrn
rather than twcn,y-onc for il is M ibn .arIiar
age that faulty habits OF posture and brea thing
are formed.
Every one should make breathing exercise a
tres diem habit like eating 4 dozen SLOW
deep inspirations. cro,vding all the mir i, il
possible to crowd into the chest and tben conn,
al each inspiraion Will" standing rigidly erect
crown of head as nigh possible chin I'm
stomach drawn up. shoulders drawn down and
back, to give the upper chest every opportunuv
TO expand. This is particularly ;;dvis.bIn To-,
those who work at desks or benches
Some Of the chests one sees i'm unlcvcloncd
younT m men ana NorhE women are tragic Tie
year OF military training can't come TOO soon
for the physical welfare Of tho nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
No Tight Matter

NJ NOTWITHSTANDING Colonel Saomonskys
very apparent desire to make light of
the disorderly conduct Of those miltiamen
who forced their way into the Fair Grounds
on Wednesday and created disturbance
the Midway. the public will not be content
and the higher military authorities will not
be satisfied until thorough investigation
shall fix responsibility and make adequate
punishment possible.
The excuse pleaded in mitigation of the
suardsmen's ofcnSe--a remark alleged to
have been made by official oi the Fair
Association-docs' not excuse. If anything.
it aggravatcs the Offense. since it supplies the
motive without which the outbreak might
possibly have been regarded as an ebnlition
OF high spirits. And in any case, QueS-
tion Of vague controversy between the fair
authorities and the guardsInen should enter
into consideration. The issue is between the
public aud such oil the guardsmen as INDUCED
in lawlcsS conduct.
Wearing an honored uniform and under
the restraint of military discipline. guards
men May not bc considered "sch oolboyS
and no form of organized disorder Of which
they may be guilty should be treated az
prank. AS they intrustcd with the
country's defense. for which purpose they
were modified, they should realize that the
spirit OF this people demands the subordina-
ton Of military to civil authority There
fore. their resistance to civil authority as
personifed in police officers, is the more to
be condemned.
Testimony given in Police Court yesterday
by disntcrcstcd witnesses, not 10 speak Of
the evidence OF the police officers who were
rushed" and OF the employees of the fair
who were overpowered established the fact
that grave disorders and breaches Of discipline
were committed and common rumor is to
the effect That at least some part or the gen.
cral misconduct was premcditatcd. Under
these circumstances. rigid inquiry and fitting
punishment are demanded. both for tho
future protection OF the public and the good
name OF the States military establishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
humiliation at Greece Comp,e,,

If anything were lacking 10 complete the
1 humiliation OF Greece, that lack has been
supplied by the allies demand for the sur
render of the entire Greek fleet except GER
tain specified ships. which must be disarmed
lnsstence that control of the firaeus-
Lari "a railway shall also be put in the hands
OF the allies is merely cumulative in its CON
tempt OF Greek sovereignty
Virtually all power TO be OF assistance 10
Germany has been taken from Greece; there
remains only shadow of independent gov
eminent Constantine has only one way be-
fore him 10 throw the lot of his falling
house III with the allies. II is too late TO
gam Tie material advantage that would have
beeii ms ana mis- countrys, il he had not
allowed ne Teutonic influence to guide his
course heretofore; but even now he NAV save
the sembiance Of power and dignity If he
does not. Greece Will revolt and the tottcring
throEe VI NoMstantine viii surely fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

Please state for the beginning of the fol-
low ing eras: The Grecian, the Julian, the Roma n
the Augustan, the Mahomadan.
T.. L. KIRK.
In your order. September !. H. q 559S; Jamu-
Any T. G. 4Il3: April "a. e. G. 1913. February IL
Is. &. %. July 49, a. d. 600 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
Opportunity for Virginia Farmers

tons will have an opportunity to DO of
service to highly important agency of the
Federal government and, at the same time.
to inform themselves on matter vital to
their own interests, when the Federal Farm
Loan Board holds it's hearing in Richmond.
on October %.
This hearing is to be held for the purpose
of obtaining information that will assist the
board in determining the boundaries OF the
twelve Federal land bank districts into which
the country is to he divided for the proper
administration Of the new rural credits law
Under the direction of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, farmers and farmers organizatio
are invited to attend the hearing. so that
they may obtain information themselves. and
supply the board with data about the farm
loan needs Of the State. the rates of interest
now being paid on farmland loans, the rates
farmers should be able to pay. and other in
formation along these lines.
The board has before il the question OF
where to locate the twelve Federal land
banks authorized by Congress under the
general act and one of its purposes in hold
ing this hearing is that such cities and towns
may be selected as will best supply the needs
of the various sections concerned. Rich
mond's influence will be exercised i'm behalf
Of Raleigh, which is ideally situated with re-
spect to the agricultural interests of this gen
eral division of the Atlantic scaboard.
or more Importance to Virginia farmers.
however. than the immediate location of
of the banks is the working machinery Of
the new system. and full understanding OF
the details OF this system can best be attained
by attendance on the hearing arranged for
Richmond. In general, the provisions OF
this act, which is of the browning
compishments of the Wilson administration,
are comprehended by the farming interests.
1t is known that the plan contemplates such
arrangement will enable farmers TO
borrow long time. from agency in
which they shall he temporary stock olders,
and at rate approXimating the actual cost
OF the loan 1t is also understood that the
loans may be made for sums amounting to
80 per cent of the real value Of the land
and 90 per cent OF the value OF the i'm
provements, and that the repayment scheme
provides for the retirement OF interest and
principal by amortization. that Is, payment of
both in small pcriodicai insta lmentS.
But the functoning of the act by means
of local farm loan associations. and the steps
tical working of the rural credits plan can
best he understood and more easily put into
effect by obtaining first-hand information on
the subject This. the hearing on October
% will make accessible. Therefore, it is
clearly to the advantage OF Virginia s farm
either to attend the hearing in person, or
TO arrange for the appointment Of represcn
tatves to he present in their behalf.
Many an audience will rave Sarah
Bernhardts pure dictiOn." without knowing
whether she is repeating the multi duplication
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

Headline says: Tired Fair Visitors Sleep
on Pool Tables. II it had read Fair Tired
Visitors 1T would have caused gossip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

How does Pollyanna measure the sum of
happiness" asks ID. Fl. f.
''on a gladding machine. OF course" reptile.
the irreverent r. +. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
Queries and Answers
The Snn Antonto Expo.i.ion.
some Time.

7 n
far in 1915 the hicentcnnal o the founding
| of that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

That big red rooster at the Fair who is
taking care OF a brood OF chicks doesn't
wear a wrist watch, anyhow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
.'lI.aCcr RllliefSN

= ERMANY'S threat to court-marial two
~ British aviators for having tracer
bullet cartridges in their possession and
Britain's counterthreat to treat captured
members of "A Zoppelins crew In the same
manner serve 10 call attention to another
violation of The Hague convention. In
theory. tracer bullets" are used for the pur-
pose of fixing the range Of gunfire In effect
so both sides charge. they used as are
any other explosive bullets whose employ
ment is forbidden by the terms Of The Hague
convention.
Explosive projectiles from cannon are Of
course not included in the prohibitions but
expanding bullets of small caliber are barred
by common agreement OF all civilized people
Their use as ''traccrs" may easily have led
Infatuated men to turn them against their
enemies. If both sides use them the threat
OF court-martial means little. however much
the saNagcry of the practice is TO be deplored
Field .Tsrshaf. Terauchi says he Will not
wave his sword as long as Japan's vital in
tercsts and dignity are not infringed AT
that, he allows himself plenty of scope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

If the hurricanes don't let up. Denmark
will not have any islands to sell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
T'crauclfi
Is Big
Question

he = chouyinst The M ~ s ii inc feared that he may
who WI has repeateeiy proved himself friendly to-
me uhi'Ed Stntes Iuite naturally causes spectl-
viii he immediately renew the Iapainse DE-
mands on America? VIII he proceed To tho Ne
tunl subjugation Of China? will he iann.u u .e
strongly in conflict with Americans intoro,. =. J,
None of these questions is answerabi" as Yet
served by wise and moderate statesmen and ),
is possible that Terauch solcrc.i by mo '' .. ~
Sponsibility Of Office, will be no cxccDtion =,
any rate it may be assumed that he viii not
~ once leao Nippohesc army to Pekin.s or
deliver ultimatum to Washington
land Plain dealer. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

Never HURTS to Have Tonsils Removcd--My
tonsils are swollen causing hoarseness and at
times ioss or voice Can they be removed in
a." aou!t! would such operation be very dan
gerous? Painful: Would II be likely to ruin
my voice? Do you think diseased tonslls
Nnswer .crs,css ana general W. h"al,n!
anaesthesfa safely More adults than children
nave tonsits removed nowndnys-to clear ul
septic Iocl The operation Is not painful II
could not injure the voice, Yes. diseased tonsls
ruin tho health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

no noub' Mr.. Hughes will hold the weak
and Nacil!atng' policy OF the President. i'm
permitting the opening Of the State Fair.
Responsible for the disordcrly conduct OF Vir-
GINA milil!amen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

Usually more or less painful,3 From six months
10 TOUR years In variable circumstances. 4. In
oigestion or dyspepsia OF obstinate tyre pc
ginning after the age of thirty-nve and resisti9ig
ooruharE treatment Loss of appetite. especially
LOT meat Vomiting. especially material rev
sembling coffee grounds or bright blood. I.osst
Oh strength and weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

Cancer of the stomach. Is cancer of M.
stomach always accompanied by vomiting? 9
Is II very painful disease? 3. About how long
does one so afflicted survive? 4. What arc tho
most suggestive signs: "
answer. No, 10 per cent Of the cases give
no history OF vomiting, but 90 per cent do. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

Now that the worlds series is nearly over,
interest in the presidential campaign and in
the war may be expected TO revive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

PUBLISHED every day in the year "a 10 south Tenth
street. HichmOnd, Va. by Tho Times Dispatch fnb.
ShhtnE Co.. Inc. Chnrirs l.. iiusUrooL. Editor una
Mannycr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS The Times
Dispatch, and not individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
Current Editorial Comment

count Terauchi. the new Jan
nneSe PREMIER. is at present the
n Snins '"It II n Interrogation
u. strong impcrialist ana q xn,n -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REpKEsENTATltEs;H As.
brook, Story 4 Brooks, Inc. Fifth Avcpme Euiiong'
New York: Mutual Life Building. Philadrphis.
Peoples Gas Building, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

TELEPHONE: Randolph /. Private Brunch Exchange
connecting with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
Colonel ROoscvclt,. No.
Will He Take
Active
Command?

Colonel Roosevclts pronosod
VIII He Take journey to FL Paso where he 10
Active TO address the 23,000 guardsmen
no on border duty. is perfectly loo.
COMMAND! zeal. 1t is surprising that The
Colonel has not long ago tnrnnd
up the border to take active coniiiand OF The
Mexican situation. True. the size Of the force
encampcd in Texas does not measure an
Ia the size OF the personal army the Colonc:
hoped to raise. but under the proper kind II
leadership it, might be made effective TN.
question naturally suggested is whether the
Colonel will diSplacc General Funston and per.
sonally lead advance upon Mexico City or
whether he will order the men home. 10 an
dcrGo a thorough reorganiza ton before .In-
barking upon the course that Roosevelt has
favored for so long. Without being the con-
ndcncc of lhc supreme Commander conjecture
i" hazardous, but it is impossible 10 refraia
from specializing upon the possibilities Of the
momcntous move. VIII the Colonel reverse the
orders outstanding and demand that the forces
on the border prepare for service abroad, T.
will he frs, deliver Joint uitimatum 10 Car
ranZt and villa and follow 1t up by conquer
ing Mexico as n preliminary expression: rf tic
mood heroic? OF course. IL Is unthinkaoln that
the Colonel would do lcss.--Bro0klyn EISln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

Many an audience will rave over Sarah
Bernhardts pure diction" without knowing
whether she is repeating the multiplication
table or the AIarSeil'3iSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

THE TIMES THE DlsrArCH
Est 1888 Est. 1900
entered January Ell. 1865. nc the Po,t-Onice at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20
MOTHER AND BABE SLAIN
Woman Believed to Have Shot Child
and Then Herself in Hotel
at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1S.-With the
body of her six-year-old son clutched
to her breast, Mrs. Bessie Adams.
thirty years old, was found dead in
room in the Lafayette hotel, "a Lafay-
cite boulevard. A revolver with three
empty chambers found beside the
woman gave mute evidence of what
had happened The woman apparently
shot her son through the heart and
then turned the revolver on herself.
firing two shots. One pierced her left
lung, the other the heart. Where she
came from is mystery the police and
coroner's office are trying to solve. She
had transfer from the Windsor, Es-
sex and Lake Shore railroad, found in
her personal effects.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20
INDIAN CONFERENCE is OPEN
Needs of Red Men and Other Depend
ent Peoples Being Presented at
Mohonk Lake.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, Oct 1S.-About
two hundred leading experts in Ameri-
can Indian or colonial matters gath
cred here today for the Thirty-fourth
Lake MohOnk conference on the Indian
and Other Dependent Peoples.
The wrongs and needs of the depend
ent peoples will be presented by rep
resentatives of the Indian service. the
board of Indian commissioners, the In
dian Rights association and many lead
ers of the races discussed.
George Vaux, Jr., and Warren K.
Moorehead of the Board of Indian
commissioners, will talk on dangers to
which the Indian is exposed because
of inherited wealth and political in
fiuence. DR.. Ales Hrdlicka of the
Smithsonian institution will give a
scientific presentation of the needs in
Indian administration.
Speakers on the Philippines will
probably include Former Vice Govern
or Newton w. Gilbert, Edward b.
Bruce of Manila, Norbert Lyons of the
Manila Daily Bulletin, and Major Har-
ry S. Rowland, formerly of the Philip
pine Scouts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20
DEFEAT FOR RUSSIANS
BERLIN SAYS FOES LINE WAS
PIERCED NEAR LEMBERG.
Attacks Repulsed and Many Prisoners
Taken-Petroorad Admits En-
envy Is on Offensive.

Berlin, Oct 18.-A crushing dedeat
of the Russian armies attacking the
Lemberg defense lines was announced
by the war Office. The Teutons took
Russian trenches on front of a mile
and half taking 1880 prisoners. Ten
machine guns were captured. The Of
fetal report says:
After heavy artillery fire, vigor-
Gus attack was made against the Pus-
tomyty-Bubnow sector. 1t was. three
times repeated and each time failed
with heavy losses to the attackers.
"All infantry assaults were repulsed
and the Russians suffered a severe de-
feat The Guard Fusiliers pursued
the fleeing enemy and took the fore
most enemy trenches on a front of two
kilometers, bringing in 80 officers and
1000 men. Ten machine guns we're
captured"
Petrograd Oct. Following a
bombardment the Austro-German
troops southeast of Lemberg have be-
gun series of counter-attacks against
the Russian lines, the war office an
nounced
The Russian official report says:
In the region of Korytniza stub
born fighting continues. Enemy coun-
ter-attacks were repulsed with heavy
losses to him.
I'm the region of Kormoze and Kirli-
bahia the enemy launched fierce at
lacks without success. We took pris-
oner IL officers and 1,170 men.
South of Dorna Watra the enemy
assumed the offensive with great
forces "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20
7 BURN TO DEATH
IN NEW YORK FIRE
Dye Company's New Plant De-
Stroyed by Blaze.
VICTIMS TRAPPED IN PLACE
Believed That TWO Men and Five
Stenographers Were Overcome
by Flames Within Few
Feet of Door.

New York, Oct. strapped in a
two-story building only 16 feet from
the ground, seven lost their lives in
a fire that wiped out part of the Cakes
Dye Manufacturing companys plant
in the Steinway section of Long Is
land City.
The fire spread to the Astoria We
neer company's mills. The loss to
buildings and contents is estimated at
$1S0,0O0
The entire office staff of the Cakes
company is missing. Seven bodies
had been recovered by the firemen. 1t
was impossible to identify them.
Treasurer Cook Missing.
Among the missing are Henry c..
Cook, treasurer of the Cakes COM
pany, and Christman Frederick. head
bookkeeper. Five girls whose bodies
were recovered were stenographers
and telegraph operators.
The building in which the fire
started and in which the loss of life
occurred is in the middle of the plant
which occupies an entire block.
1t was of corrugated iron, two
stories high and was surrounded by
other small one-story buildings.
The iron building was the most pre-
tentious. 1t was shaped like an IL"
and the offices were in the second
story of the 81" 1t was completed
only month ago.
The first that was known of the
blaze was when flames were seen
shooting out of the upper windows.
Firemen Discover Bodies.
AT that time it was not believed
that anyone had been caught in the
building. and it was not until after
the fire was under control and the de-
bris cooled off that firemen discovered
the seven bodies.
They were all found together near
where there had been an exit to the
fire-escape.
This leads the authorities to believe
that in the rush to escape they were
overcome by fumes and fell within
a few feet of safety.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20
VILLA TERR0RlzES DISTRICT
Atrocities Accompanying cusihuiria-
chic Attack Worst in Annals,
Declare Survivors.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 1S.-Villa's at
tack on Cusihuiriachlc is described by
survivors in an article printed by Ell
Democratic of Chihuahua. as accom-
panied by horrors without parallel in
the history of the recent revolution.
Women and children fell, as well
as men, in the massacre, and the sur
vivors told of the case of woman
who, because she had nursed the
wounds of General Garzia, was said
to have been shot and wounded, and
with her newborn child was soaked
with petroleum and burned to death.
villa is represented as turning a deaf
ear TO all supplications for mercy.
eve are informed, says the paper,
''that the people in the section are
frightened to such an extent that they
do not sleep in their houses, but seek
refuge in the woods or the interior of
mines"