davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
OBSERVE APPLE DAY
Growers and Dealers to Present Isnr-
rel ct Fruit 80 E:arh Chart
table Institution.

la honor OF Apple paN. which Will bc
observed all over the country on Tues
day. every hotel in Richmond has
agreed Ia have apples ON the menu. to
he served in some form. and the deal
"rs and growers OF the city have am
uouuccd that ihcy,-will donate Il barrel
Of The fruit to every charity iii the
city.
Those charities located west OF First
street viii apply ut tho Merchants
cola storage establishment. Sixth ana
Canal streets, FOR their barrel. and
those situated east Of First street will
tird their barrels ut tn" establishment
of tho Richmond cold Storage Com
1auy, Eighteenth and clay Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
I."cni Temperature.
t.urnt Rainfall.

Eainiaii last tweniy-fpur hours. Non,
h"h'icncy in roinfali since March
.c.i,:.....:....... .... 20
''chcichc! IN rainfall same" Ian
uary ............... ........ 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
EMERGENCY STILL
INHAPPIIN EXISTS

The emergency which led To tho call
OF the militia was, as defined in my
call Of June Is. the possibility of
aggression from Mexico and the pro-
lection Of our frontier. This cmer-
ccncy still unhaprily exists, and am
advised 10y the military authorities that
the Withdrawal OF the militia Al amy
time from tic date Of its original call
up TO and Including the present would.
in All human likelihood. have been fol-
lowed by fresh aggression from MoN-
leo upon the lives and tho property Of
the people OF the United states. Th"
militia have. therefore, been used. uuh
are being used TO rcpeI invasion. anu
arc rendering services OF the highest
quality and most urgent, needed char
actcr 10 their tAuntF!E-
ct would. or course. he mrossiblc
TO set date at which the release of
the remaining New York units can with
certainty be accomplished am happy.
however, to believe that tho condition
in Northern MEXICO is improving, ana
tina, in the near future We viii be able
10 do even more than has been done
10 relieve the cmbHrrassmcnts under
which these organized militia rcri-
ments have necessarily suffered.
II share vour admiration. my dear
Governor. for ,he spirit in which these
men have served, and are serving.
their country. and would be very sorry
10 have IL supposed that their retcn-
ticn on tho border j. for any mere
purpose of completion OF their military
training or any less commanding ptir-
pose than The preservation Of our from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

Eates. Tor the degree OF certified public
accountant. Their certificates will be
awarded within the next few days.
The candidates wcrc examined In
four subjects. namely, theory OF ac-
counts. auditing. practical accounting
and commercial law.
The board Of examiners is composed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Iilch Gold NIlnrs irn,,.I

MOSCOW. October 1i.-An importan,
discovery of rich sold mines has hoo,
made at point near Krosnoyozisk IN
SIBERIA For the purpose of exploiting
these mines foreign capital, possibly
American, will he solicited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

of ~ Leo Rawlings, certified public
m m,,9a chairman. Norfolk; A. NJ.
..ien' cSrl,hed pubic accountant. SOC
rotary. Rlchmond: a. IL. Henderson,
certitlod public accountant lynchburr:
Or. j. A. c.. Chandler. educator and
james H. Price. attorney, both M
Richmond. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
SUBMARINE: N PURSUIT.
Or DANISH S'Tt:A MEIs
NV .Nsaocln,cd rrcys.l

lRv Associated prcyS.l
NEW YORK, October l4.--Whcn The
White star frcightcr Bowie sighted n
castwardhound submarine i'm the At
laniic yesterday morning she was ap-
parcntly in pursuit of Danish pas
scnger ship, the iIcllig Olav. accord
ing to Observers on the deck of the
Bowie, which arrived here to-day
The nationality OF the submarine
was not identified. Tho Bowie. in fear
Of attack because of being freight
ship. put on full speed and headed
directly west. AZ the time she passed
out OF The sight of the other two yes
sells tho Danish boat still seemed to
he cndeavorinE to escape from the
submarine. The weather was clear.
and the IclliG olav was between two
and three miles distant at the moment
she was first observed. with the sub
marine about one mile to the Danes
storm. This was about $50 \. NJ.
when the Eovic was Approximately 30
miles east of New York
The iiellig Olav left here Oh Thurs
day for Copenhagen and other Scandi-
navian ports, carrying thirty-six PAS
scneers in the first cabin. thirty-scvcn
in the second cabin and Storage pas
scngers. Many of those in the cabins
are Americans.
At the time She was sighted by the
Bowie the Dane was flying no nag. but
her Identity was distinguished by her
nane and the Danish flag painted on
her side.
The Hovic reached port with Gun
mounted on hcr stern
\ wireless message received here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
SENSITIVE OF INCONVENIENCE
CAUSED TO MEMBERS

Tile Presidents letter says. in part:
My Dear Governor Whitlnan,---i
have received your letter OF Soptcm-
her 20, and have taken ny with the
Secretary of War the situation as It
affects the presence of New York
stroops OH the border. From the be-
lyinuing OF the difficulty which neccs-
STATED the call for the militia, have
been deeply sensitive OF the iucon-
vcuicnce caused to tho members OF
these citizen military organizations by
their separation from their families
and from their ordinary business en-
GaEemcn;s and pursuits.
In order 10 minimize these sacrifices.
the War Department is sending to the
border from time to time militia which
have mot participated in the service
there, and as each fresh contingent
goes to the border General Funston Sc
lccts for rcturp to their home stations
and mastering out such units as in his
judgment can best be spared. This
policy will distribute this duty over
az wide AN area Ms possible, and make
it's burden fail as equally as Is prac-
tica bio upon the organized militia
forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
ONLY TWO.PASS
Stntc Board Of Nrcountnnry is.uc, Ger.
tinc"tcs TO l.. u. Harvey md
u. VI. Hatcmuu

The state BOARD Of Accoun,ancy an
nounccd yesterday that l.. Il. Harvey
OF Roanoke. and II. NJ. Batcman, of
Norfoik, out of class nf twelve APP
plicantS. were. successful in the eN-
animation, completed yesterday morn
ing III the hall of The House OF Dele
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

.b,,i. ,I,r -, ;, ,,
,;,,,..,
-"
~" 'as ii'N liN'- Ni."N"
~ '"ASi
S,,v- yn,s s :,'S ,o..', '.sS' ,,
o., u.o, 81, ,,;
hi. nnrt Y,.,..o -.
H.,tn<,,., ,,,., ",
,n.u,r 80, s'''t
,ro hn,,i,,, ,,' >,.,t ,,,.',.,
,,,...t ~ ~
,,,,.iro,, ,,,,,
cons. s ~. da.,, ,,,,..;t,
thcir search ,n,,,,;,,,. ,,,I ,',,,,,,,i,s,.
sh;n. n,r.,,,., ,;,.,. ,,..., 80. -,
,hoir ns,,,l r,,,,.. aI,,,a 80 - -
which r,, an ,i -. ,;nt, an,
ho Iurl.;nn ar, x.,,,,,,1
''"'''s Oh iheo'h'hs steamers were
i"oA'i"he" ny 'he shlppers OF
"-'o"''" FesSciS 'o' any ihior-
",'''' VI NC 'e'''''' S"''iih'iie' nut
s'''''h success nc "h''o star
'''"' ''e"ii'or ''"Nlc' "h'ch Yesterday
sinus H""''i''! me -oe
I"S' VI Nc" OF ~ near the
S'e"'''S"'i h'E""'!' WAS
i'' '"' '''f' ' "e' e'P'"ih
"'"" 'e AVE 70 hNe "e"''''e 'hiorhia-
'"c i'""S 90 'c"Ne mere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING
Captain Of the Stephano Sends Affidavit About U-Boat
Attack to State Observation-Disclosures Three
Solid Shots We're Used.

this afternoon from Captain Hoist. of
the ilelliE Olav. giving his position at
noon to-day. made no mention OF sight
ing or being followed by :, submarine
The message TO agents OF the line
hero read:
'licllig olav 653 miles or Ambrose
liehtship AZ moon Saturday. October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
The Weather
,FurnI.hci hv Z. y. Wcntbcr bureau,

Forecast: ,irriuia
- mir an Il :. y.
Z" armcr in;cr!"r;
VI on d 81 hardly
CLOUDY.
Horth aroiiua-
Fair SUnda:, warmer
interior; ,iundny
nnriis cInmI,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-20
Next Week:
Nothing But the
Truth" .. 4.
By Frederick Ishams

thority for all?" N III
"Mr. Rupert is all you say,
Irenya. Come, we will osdown.'
In the hall Count Balsie and
i.upert turned to meet the ladies.
come, answer for Yourself,
Irenya," said Stefan. ~ s4
"Mr. Rupert knows my Suspect
for him. But 1t Is right hat
should say to you, Irenya, Ut my
kinswoman might command a
more brilliant marriage. Shall
we give you time. little cousin?"
Irenya's eyes glinted sapphire
lights OF determination.
Certainly l need no time, with
all d-thanks." she said. with
Mr.. Rupert / will go to that
America which ia for women"
Irenya turned a rosy face to
beatitude to Rupert and shame
lessly ignored etiquette by allow
ing him to lead her out of the
room.
The two who were left turned
to each other. Stefan Balsic put
his arm about his wife.
"Once | planned the dream OF
the great tsar should descend to
the children of Danilo and Iren-
ya," he unused, after a while.
"She will be happy with her
American. Stefan"
Eyes. But l shall call my first
son Danilo."
Deiight colored exquisitely. eve
will teach him the Dream" she
answered, softly. "If we do not
see it realized, he may. II he
does not. he will teach it to the
next"
(THE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES

issue OF
PacG 10
following described
shall redeemed before said date
satisfy First Annual Instamens
nnua install OF Locam
OF
Districts
49, es s22 1906 $751; S and $50 the Fifth Annual nstslment Of
Instalment
toye with penalty and cos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-20
CHAPTER XIV.
Fair Vistae.

Countess Deliee, will you come
down."
Down, Irenya Ivanovna?"
Because Mr.. Rupert asks of
Lord Stefan that | may be his
wife. 1t is folly; nevertheless,
Mr.. Rupert must return to the
America, and would take me with
him."
Delight turned to the window,
bright with sunset. 1t was week
since Danilo had sacrificed his
life.
you are thinking of Danilo,
Countess Delice," Irenya's red
lips fluttered in a sigh.
But those wicked men who
did so much evil would have
escaped, IL Mr.. Rupert had not
called out to the soldiers from
Podgorltza, when the two parties
were passing in the dark night,
so that they were all captured and
punished. Was it not then we'll
that he understood and gave au-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-20
"The Unafraid"
Copyrighted.

rem of New York sank down be-
side the man of the Balkans and
held out her arm, delicate and
steady as a bar OF ivory.
Rest your hand there" she
babe.
The single shot cracked down
the defile where the maehine-gun
had volleyed. Far down the path
the last rider of the departing
company threw wide his arms and
reeled from his saddle: like a
broken toy, Michael Balsic's body
swung and slipped from the verge
into the river below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-20
Local Improvement District No. 1922.
Fourth Annual InstaIIment.

Fourth Annua install
20, Hannah Matt- -
s. see
Traders Trust CO, Hannah Matt
son, 2 10 Al
Traders Trust Hannah Mat-
Traders 20, Hannah Matt-
West So 1928 2S5 AZ 81 S5
AMENDATORY ADDITION.
g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-20

LEGAL NOTICES.
Local Improvement District No. 469.
Fourth Annual Installment
CENTRAL ADDITION.

Grace NJ Neal .................. 10 72b s4b s46
AMENDATORY OF wOODRUFF's ADDITION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-20

B. S. Security Co.. Tract lying
Add, and North OF South 18th
Street, Diagram 40 g. Al, Sec.
5-2O-3
B. 3. Security Co., Tract lying
South Of Blk 1928, Thompson's
Add, and North of South 18th
street, Diagram Al and AZ, Sec.
5000 49,.
b. S. Security Co, Implanted tract
South of South 18th street and
North of Lots / and 2 in Blooh
1927, Amendatory Map OF
Ferry's Add. .................
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
Offensive Gaining Ground.

London, July 3.-Press reports in
dicate continued success of the allied
offensive, which was begun Saturday
morning. Although the Germans have
put into operation strong counter at
tacks and are apparently making des-
perate resistance, the British have
captured Fricourt and the French
have taken Curlu and and have ap-
parently been forced to give up no
where any of the ground gained from
the Germans In some places, the Ger
man lines have been penetrated to
depth of two miles and the prisoners
taken by the French and British in
the first two days number many thou
sands. North of the Somme, where
the French and British armies make
contact, various important points
have been taken. The Germans made
desperate resistance at Fricourt, Con
talmaison and Gommccourt in an eff
fort to defend the high road from Ar
ras to Bapaume and Peronne, which
is one of the main arteries of the
western operations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03

Washington, d. c., July 3.-A
division of authority among
military commanders along the
Mexican border is announced
today by the publicity bureau
of the war department with
out explanation. 1t reduces the
jurisdiction of the southern de-
partment, commanded by Funs-
ton, to the Texas line from the
coast to Ell Paso, creates a new
department of New Mexico,
with Pershing in command, and
adds the Arizona border to the
western department under
General j. Franklin Bell.
Pershing's expedition has
heretofore been under Funs-
ton. These changes are believed
to be preparatory to the ap-
pointment of a major general
with supreme command of the
forces on the border and in
Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
HETTY GREEN
IS DEAD IN
NEW YORK
WORLDS RICHEST WOMAN DIED
IN NEW YORK THIS MORNING
FOLLOWING SHORT ILLNESS
OF PNEUMONIA.

New York, July 3.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, said to be the wealthiest WON.
an in the world, died here this morn.
ing after a short illness of pneumonia
Mrs. Green was born in November
1884, at New Bedford, Conn, which
city was founded by her ancestor
John Rowland, a Puritan who came
over on the Mayfower and who named
the place after Bedford, his family
home in England.
Mrs. Hetty Green was the world S
most remarkable mistress of finance.
The fortune she has left is close to
$100,000,000 Though the richest wo-
man in America, she lived almost as
frugally as a shop girl. Her home
was wherever she cnose for a time
to hang her little oIack caps and
bonnet, often in the hall bedroom of
some cheap boarding house or in some
remote and modest fiat around New
York. She was born rich, in 1865 in
heriting s10,00O,OO0, which accumu-
lated upon itself unril in fifty years
it had multiplied nearly ten times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
Recommended by Funston.

San Antonio, Tex, July s.
Secretary Bakers order plac-
ing the American border army
under three commanders and
reducing Funston's command
to those troops in the Texas
line, is regarded here as a fur
ther indication that the admin
istration is preparing to use all
forces at its command in deal
ing with the Mexican situation.
The change was recommended
by Funston two weeks ago,
when he foresaw the difficulty
of one department exercising
command over the 1900 miles
of border line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
FARE REFUND
SALE BEGINS
SA 7 j R D A !
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO A
GENERAL INVASION OF BAR
GAIN SEEKERS FROM RURAL
DISTRICTS.

After weeks of careful planning,
during which time the leading mer-
chants of Ardmore have spent every
spare moment in preparing for the
biggest trade event ever staged in the
city, the big refund car fare week is
almost here. Beginning at s o'clock
Saturday morning, July s. local stores
will be thrown open to the public and
the rush will be on.
The greatest part of the last few
days has been spent in getting every
thing in readiness for refunding car
fares to out-of-town shoppers, which
will be done by the merchants. The
car fare schedule has been carefully
studied by those who will have charge
of reimbursing country people and
the matter is fully understood by all
The cold cash will be handed over
to out-of-town customers as quickly
dS lHt Itluuu Sllpo dlC plNoNhACuS anu
done mighty willing too, and there
will not be a semblance of friction or
The advantages of refund fare
week to shoppers are numerous, most
of which are fully understood. The
fact that a special effort is being
made to bring country shoppers to
Ardmore at a time when the stores
are full of fresh spring goods, just
from the factories, at a time when
there would be a big demand for
those goods without any additional
incentive of free fares, in itself shows
the sale to be of widespread interest.
Ardmore will get a reputation as a
shopping center and the radius of the
shopping territory will accordingly be
extended. Refund fare week is an
for Ardmore-and a
mighty good one it will be, too.
The full particulars OF the way in
which the railroad fare of visitors will
be refunded will be explained IN the
big special.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
Jenkins Party Returns.

Field Headquarters, Mexico,
July 3.-After spending days
without food and water on the
hot Mexican desert, Major Jen-
kins' scouting party, which
sought the survivors of the Car
rizal fight, returned to Per-
shing's headquarters on June
28th, without finding any sur
vivors. Members of the party
went through severe hardships
and were forced to turn back
when their food went low.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
REGIMENT Of
MAINE. BOYS
HERE TODAY
HUSKY BUNCH OF BOYS IN kAHA-
ri READY FOR WAR PASS
THROUGH CITY AND GIVEN
WARM RECEPTION.

The second Maine regiment, Col.
Hume commanding passed through
the city this morning and while here
the soldier boys mingled with the
citizens and told of the valiant deeds
they expected to perform in the in
terest of Uncle Sammy on the border
or in the interior of Mexico, if they
We're ordered to do so. The boys
We're a husky bunch of physically fit
young manhood, and it is easy to pre-
diet that they will not have to be
pushed forward if necessity demands.
The boys while here took posses
sion of anything they wanted and
were given a hearty welcome by the
citizens, saddle ponies were in de-
mand and the troopers could be OBJ
served breaking the speed limit right
under the eyes of the police with i'm
punity.
The boys were all eager to reach
the border where they will be en-
camped at Laredo unless otherwise
ordered and they We're equally as
eager to have a hand in settling the
Mexican situation once and forever.
This is the second regiment that
Maine already has in the field but
reports from officers of the second,
convey the fact that Maine is ready
to furnish many other regiments if
needed.
The heartiest welcome extended to
the boys from Maine, was from the
old Confederate soldiers, who more
than likely fought the fathers of these
same boys during the sixties, and
the old boys who wore the gray were
loud in lamentations that they were
prevented by age from participating
in the unpleasntness. 81 never wan
ted to do anything as bad in my life
as to join that bunch" said Uncle
John Wyont, who went to the front
in '61 from South Carolina, "and |
hope Uncle Sam will make place
for some of us old drill masters so
that we can do something to show
that we are fully reconstructed The
train departed on schedule time for
its destination at Laredo, Texas.
Ladies of the city were not long in
arriving at the station after the train
pulled in, and the boys We're all in
vited to take auto rides over the
town. They were not slow in re-
spending and officers and enlisted
men alike were mingling in most
democratic fashion. In the regiment
were several printers who were so
well impressed with the looks of the
city that they say they will return
after the war and locate here.
L. r. Marston of this city Is
native of Maine and several boys OF
that name were numbered among
the regiment who are no doubt dis
tant relatives. Col Hume has every
right TO be proud of his boys, they
are a typically American bunch and
If called upon will maintain the repu-
tation of the grand old state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
German Statement of Battle

Berlin, July 3.-Today's
statement says, the continue
ton of the French and British
drive on both sides of the
Somme has not gained any ad-
vantage for the allies north of
the river, but south of the river
the Germans withdrew di-
vision to the second line posi-
tions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
British Pushing Forward

British Headquarters, July
3.-The fighting continues in
tense on the whole British
front. North of Fricourt, the
British have pushed their posi-
tions forward to higher ground,
where the situation is promis-
ing for the British. The num-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
FUNSTON, PERSH|NC AND BELL To
COMMAND BORDER DIVISIONS
WAR DEPARTMENT WITHOUT EXPLANATION, AN
NOUNCES CHANGE IN ARMY DIVISIONS CREATING
NEW DEPARTMENT IN NEW MEXICO

These Changes by War Department Believed be Pre-
paratory Appointment of Major General with Supreme
Command of Forces Border and in Mexico-Socalst
Labor Party Asks Wilson to Withdraw All American
Troops in Mexco-Major Jenkins Scouting Party, which
Sought Survivors of Carrizal Battle Returned to Per-
shngs Headquarters IN June %, without Finding Amy
Survivors Expedition Experienced Many Hardships
Spending Days on Hot Mexican Desert without Food
Water and only Returned Army Base when Food Gave
Out-Troops Rapidly Arriving at Border Points Now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
FRANCO BRITISH DRIVE CONTINUES
To CAIN GROUND FROM TEUTONS
TWO LINES OF tt II 'CHES ON SECOND GERMAN POSI-
TON TAKEN S "a III OF SOMME BY THE FRENCH
LAST NIGHT g

French Statement Says that mine German Battaons Par
ticipated in Fighting Thirty One Sustained I'm
portant Losses-Trenches >cond German Positions
Captured by French Extend Il Maricourt Wood which
the French Hold as Far tneE Edge of Asevlliers Vii
lage-Germans Rushing Reserves to Somme Region In
an Effort Check the FrancoBritish Advance but they
Have so Far been Unable hold the Allied ArmiesCap
ture of Curlu Represent Great Step Forward
Bars the Leading the Only Points Where the River
can be Crossed-Britsh Wounded Beginning to Arrive
London and Tell Of Thrilling Battle with Germans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-03
Socialists Ask Withdrawal.

New York, July "A protest de
manding that all American troops be
Withdrawn from Mexico was sent to
Wilson today by the national execu-
tive committee of the socialist labor
party.