davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
FRANCE REDUCES
 SOME AGE LIMITS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 PARIS. March 10.-The government has introduced a bill in the chamber of deputies reducing the age limit of colonelS from GO to 59 years; generals of brigade, from 62 to 60 and generals of division from 65 to 63. The pro posed law gives the government cer- tain discretionary powers in extend- ing the terms of elderly generals to Ca years. The measure makes no mention of any age limit for the commander in chief of the army.
 Deputy Henry Pate, on behalf of the military committee of the cham Der, submitted memoranda with the bill. Explaining the reasons for the introduction of the measure, Deputy Pate said:
 "The duration of present operations and the exigencies of modern war have demonstrated the need of having in the command of large units and regiments only men of physical vigor and mental energy. With advancing age following the law Of nature, these qualities are rarely retained. Only four members of the superior council of war, as it was constituted in July 1914, now have high com mands Five generals who then com handed army corps now are heads either of an army or a group of ar mics.
 Not one of our army corps now is commanded by the same general as it was seventeen months ago. As a result of these eliminatiOns the av- craze age of commanders of large units is considerably lower. Most of the chiefs of army corps are between 50 and 60 years Some generals of brigade less than '50 years are com manding diViSiC as"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
]. 1T 4. CLEANS
 TEMPE NORMAL
Southsiders Put Up Stiff Game, But Are Finally Downed By University Lads. Porter Pitches Great Game

TEMPE. March 1O.-Twenty-two out of an even thirty men who faced Asa Porter in today's game between the University of Arizona and the Tempe high school succumbed in striheout fashion to the speed and curves of that brilliant little mound artist and the visitors won their game by q score of to 0. Fast speedy ball was played on both sides and Mack Nevitt who struck out four teen men against Mesa high yesterday afternoon went through another nine inning battle today and holding his opponents to six hits would have let them off with just one run but for the costly errors, of his team mates
 Just year ago on one Friday af- ternoon in Tempe Porter laid up a somewhat similar record of strike outs against the normal school but on that occasion the score was even more one sided in his favor than today. For the first few frames the Tenn pests worked hard this afternoon, and in the second inning successive hits by Stewart and Pafford placed man on third and second and it looked like a possible chance to score There were already two out though and the next man up grounded out to short. Just that one time was Porter in danger of being scored on. After that but three men saw first base and in one, two three order he struck out the last ten men who faced him The University boys hit the ball i but in most instances it happened to travel where the Tempests were and liners and long flYs apparently good
 for hits were knocked down by the lightning little Tempe players many times. Sandoz at center scored ter put outs against the University and l in sensational style he covered every part of his field.
 The box score:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
COAST UMPiRES NAMED

IFepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 SAN FRANCISCO March 11-Allan T. Baum, president of the Pacltic Coas. Baseball League, announced tonight the names of tEo umpires who would con- stitute the official staff of the league for the 1916 season. There was only one change from last season, John J. Doyle of Chicago having been appoint ed in place of James Toman.
 The full staff will be W. J. Guth rie, W. J. Phvie !. E Finney, Norman Brashear, H. R. Held and John J. Doyle.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
COYOTES ENGAGE SUCARNNC5
 ONGLENDALE GROUNDS TODAY
Coach Osborne to Take His Strongest Lineup to Glen dale; Hcflin and Wcstfall Battery for the Local ToSSerS
By A. C. Pinney

This afternoon at the sound of three hells all eyes will turn on one of the finest baseball games ever played in Glendale. Coyotes vs. Sugar Kings is ;he way it's doped out Last year F. ". S. played twelve-inning game with Glendale High. and as the teams both rank in the same class, it will hc hard to pick the winner.
 Coach Osborne will take one of the fastest aggregations of ball tossers over to Glendale today that he has had together this year Dick Heflin The boy with the million dollar arm. wiil pitch for r. H. S. with old Eat" Westfall, the heady backstop, behind ihe pan
 The Coyotes have been handling The stick pretty fair lately. and from hat the Glendale teail reports it will he a pitchers battle.
 Glendale has d team composed of some fast ball players and when they gct started handling the snowflake t is no easy matter to accomplish what's needed. Coach Morgan has played the same lineup for the last twp years and it is for that reason the Surgar Kings have excellent team work
 large crowd of Phoenix rooters will leave the high school at 1:3O sharp. So. boys and girls. join the crowd and bring home victory.
 How They Will Bat Today
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
WITH VILLA 25
 MILES AWAY U. $.
 TROOPS FRETTING
Continued from Page One)

currency. Armed civilians supplement- ing the two patrols put out by the military1 authorities who have charge 2f the town, fired shots at everything hat appeared to move in the desert brush surrounding the town. Shouts f put out the lights rang through the streets and military camps at [: 30 o'clock, but half an hour later there appeared TO sign that Villa had reached the boundary with his army. The entire military force at the dis posal of Colonel SlocUm was ready, however, at moments notice for q fight.
 During the day after it had become known that the government had de- cided to send troops into Mexico after | Villa, army officers sent their wives and other women relatives away. With civilian women alarmed by reports of another Villa attack, departures num- l bered scores.
 , A squad of cavalry sent out today to | investigate a report that Villa sold | iers had crossed the border and sur rouned a patrol of the Seventh caval- Try returned from reconnaissance to- night with a report that no MeXicans had been seen this side of the border At s o'clock a report was received at headquarters of the Thirteenth caval " that firing heard a few minutes l earlier east of town was the result | of the failure of d Mexican to halt on | order of a patrol. The Mexican was killed A few minutes later the lights
 were again turned on in the cavalry
 camp and the town.
 A number of Mexicans rounded up by the military patrols were examined
 today and tonight because of the sus- picion that they had furnished informa- tion to Villa. Some were liberated, but a few were held for spying.
 l One of the Mexicans who gave the name of Pablo Gonzales. wore over lalls over a Mexican military uniform. He insisted however, that he was a peaceful rancher but was held in the
 military guard house with a number
 of other suspects. Several of those lib erated were escorted to the border and
 told to cross with the injunction not to come back. It is understood that
 American military authorities are list ing all suspected MeXicans and are prepared to order a general round uI if that should be deemed necessary.
 The body of w. T. Ritche, proprietor of the Commercial hotel where at least
 two persons were burned to death by
 the Villa raiders, was sent to Fl PaSC
 today None of the seven American
 soldiers killed in the attack and sub-
 sequent chase of the Villa men have been sent away.
 | In response to the urgent request o1
 Colonel H. J. Slocum late today, three
 companies of the First Battalion of the ! Twentieth infantry were ordered tt
 Columbus from Victoria, N. M, 3:
 miles west. The battalion only arrived in Victoria from Fl Paso at dawn to- day under the command of Majol
 William Sample. One company re- mains at Victoria.
 l Twelve hundred CarranZa troops ; flying a black and white flag to dis
 tingush them so that American sold , | iers would not mistake them for ban r dits and attack them, reached Palomas 1 six miles south of the border iron r Columbus late today. It is believed I l is their intention to assist the Ameri- ican troops in the pursuit of Villa.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Game called at 3 D. m. sharp. Empires. Lehman and Cooper
 Hire q little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
SPORTING NEWS
TRACK CAPTAIN RESIGNS
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wi-e1

LNepuDIIcan N. P. Leased WITeI
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. March lG.-R. R. c"Ricc'D Templeton of Modesto, captain of tho Stanford Uni- versitl' track team. resigned the cap :aincy today and Fred Murray of Palo Alto was elected to succeed him
 Templeton, whose broad jump at last years track meet with the University of California brought victory to Stan ford, has been obliged to leave college for q time on account of eve trouble. Murray, the new captain. is recognized as one of the best hurdle: OF the Pa cific coast, and at the last meet won the highest number of Individual prizes.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

scheme of preparedness were being brought to light
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
arY

Hit hy pitched ball-Nevitt, Porter and Warner. Bases on balls-Nevitt l. Struck out-Nevitt 6; Porter, 22 Double play-Ncvitt to Hudlow to Odcll. Two base hits-Manzo. Three base hit-Browr. Left on bases University. 9; Tempe high, i. Sacri- flee fly-Brooks. Sacrifice hit-San- doz. Stolen bases-Hegi, Warner. Umpire-Mullen.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
BATY TO SUCCEED DENISON TRHpnbIirap Iaocad NJtrel

TOXIC, March 1O.-The Japan for eign office has engaged pr. Thomas BatN an Englishman and an author ity on international law, to succeed Henry w. Denison, the advisor to the foreign office, who died March :, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
U. s. SHIPS NOT
 ABLE TO FIGHT
 FOREIGN NAMES

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

Pstograd. Jan. 1 Due IA the lnck
% transportation facility. he food
prob1sm in Russia II ssrtots. The
Novos vremyn says:
Demands TOR foodstaffs are CONF
inx from All parts OF the empire. and
they are getting more and more
urgent. The large cites, Ike Pefro-
grad aid Miscow, are short 81 himosf
everything. II they have meat and
sugar enough tor 4 short time, then
there II lack Of bread. When more
grain and Hour arrive the meat and
sugar supply III used IN. Something ~
always missing.
THE Iab0ring Glasses are suffering
terribly. Although there Is enough food
IN Russia to sustain the population for
two or three years. In the rural I L.
tricts enormous quantities ct wheat,
butter. lard and meat are waiting
shipment, but the railroad facilities
arc insufficient, and the Transports
ton service has been completely dis
organized for many months The
blame forg these conditions he's 30 be
placed on the shoulders Of certain
high officials, who not only prevented
the building OF more railroads before
the war. but are also Incapable Of
running those In existence efficiently,
Even I'm the Caucasus. only com
parativeiy short distance from the
greneries OF southern Russia. the pop
ulAtion Of the larger cities faces sfarva.
tiof. In some OF these cities thf
bakeries have been sturmed by n1obs
and the military authorities had Il
take drastic measures to prevent Be
rioas riots
.sThe Minister OF tke Interior does
not act quickly to solve the food end
transportation problem grave .isnrd
ers are sure to follow, because hungry
mobs know no law. The question OF
feeding the millions in the large cities
and Industrial centers Is more import
ant just now than military successes
at the front. The people must at once
he supplied with sufficient food. even
If the military transports fayc 70 be
stopped for few weeks. The prom
Used great offensive. by which she Bal
tic provinces and Poland are to Be
cleared OF the enemy. can wait. There
is no hurry. because our army will
only become stronger, II the decidi m
campaign IL postponed until spring
or even later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

.Cnaer Cato srsle. Cuntlisions On Res.
ervatacns Have Becn Greatly

washington ID. C., Ian ia
dramatic story OF thea governments
fight to stop the sale OF liquor 20
Indians Is outlined by Cato Befle.
commissioners, OF fndi6n Affair4 80
well have the efforts of tire irfian
service succeeded. he said, that the
traffic virtually has bcen broken up.
Not only has the royerument cut
the sale OF Iiduor to Indians or reser-
yations ana elsewhere. but til rne in
sta,lce il has made q firth Of a State
dry through, enforcement Of Il sixty
Fvear-ola Indian treatw Older trea-
lies are being studied now 10 de-
teru,tna ii saloons in other territory
partly populated BY Indians can be
closed.
Minnesota IL the state in which a
vast area was freed OF saloons by
treaty enforcement. The agreement
rayfved by the government Ii known
a. Ihc chippewa treaty OF 1855. Fer
many years it's provisions regarding
tthu sal4 ~ wf4s,vrv .haa iseen forgot-
fen ,,nti, one day last simmer ii was
discovered in the Indian bureau here
that the convention was d perpetual
Ishar 10 the sale or intoxicarlts 10
Northwest Minnesota.
| Indian officials determined TO en-
force the treaty and hogan. too. the.
study Of similar agreements III othsr
States. October 20 last an order west
forth that saloons In several of the
Iaarger towns i'm the territory must
close within ten days. Liquor dealers
refused 10 close and took the fight
into the courts. where m has tqst
been decided that the treaty pro-
visions still are in force.
Indian. officials say the Indiar him
SELF first realized THAT alcohol wac q
menace 10 the race. and that IN the
+ Minnesota treaty az we'll as in most
Of the other Indian treaties the In
dian ana not the white man stipu-
lated that intoxicants should nor be
-sy,.,I- in 44Hatas, territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
AUCTION sALEs
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
DESIRABLE SMALL FARM IN
HEERYCO COUNTY. rTRfyfNTA.

In execution of deed of trsist 10
the undersigned trustee, dated October
81. 1918. and recorded In the CLERK s
office OF the Circuit Court OF Henr!cc
County. Virginia. + will. at the request
OF the noteholder, default having been
made in the payment OF the debt there
in secured. sell by auction. in front of
the Henrico County Circuit Court
house.
TUESDAY. JANUARY IL, 1915,
ut s'CIecl. r. NJ.
the real estate described In the said
deed an follows;
"All that tract of land containing
thirty-four f34) acres. more or tess.
bounded on the north by the lands
now or formerly ownsd By John II.
Hartman, on the cast BY the lands of
A. l. Perry. formerly p g Cook oia
the south by the lands 1-ssts
Throckmorton, formerly owned. by A.
II. Atkinson, and on the west by the
Osborne Turnpike. being. part Of the
same land that was conveyed - the
said Charles G. Beavers by A1ice signs
ana Melvin b. signs. her huuhands ~
deed bearing date July IL. 1911, and
recorded in the clerks Office 0f the
Circuit Court Of Henrico Couaty. in
Deed Book ls4-B, paEs 12s."
TERMS: Cash - to cost Of execut-
ing this trust any taxes or Insurance.
that may 30 due and one note for the
sum OF $50, bearing data October ~.
1914. with interest from October II.
1915. until paid. A credit - 70 three
notes. two for tbs sum of 40 each,
bsartng date October 81. 1919. ana pay
abls thirty ana thirty-six mcnths, AZ
ter date, ana ons note for the eun of
81. 600, bearing date October ~. fe13:
also payable thirty-six months after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
SCHEDULES.

SExH0xf6 IN INN aSiE,ITxf.
The Prsgsea61vo Railway ~ ne DeutAs
south bounA train scheduled to leavs
Richmond daily. 9:3E A. ~. local 70
NorlinA; f:10 r. H., slespera and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack.
sousilie. s:2s r. n. coaches and sleep
ers TO Jacksonville: 1850 p. NJ. Florida
Limited: 11.lx A. NJ. sieepers. At
ianta, Birmingkans. Jacksonvfiae. Tam
pa. and coAches Jacksonville.
North .OOund trains scheduled to ar
rive m Richmond daily l:1e a. -. s:os
4 ~ Local SO - r.. s:45 r. -
EfYectiya s&t once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
Hiah Cor,stable's Sale!

I viii sell BY public auction. on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF january,
1915, at s o'clock r. NJ, at my store
house, No. 1865 East Franklin street,
the following property. to satisfy dis
tress warrants and executions. In my
hands: Lot Of household furniture.
carpets. stoves. etc.
Terms: Cash.
w. H. WYATT. JR..
II. c.. c. h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
NOTICE

STANDARD PAPER MFG. CO..
Richm0nd- Va.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of this CONF any win be held
at the ONCE OF the company (foOt OF
Hull street. South Richmond) on
Thursday, January 81. at 3:3e r. M.
JAMES F. RYI4AND.
Sec. and Treas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
KILLS SELF AND BABIES.

TcAmster Returns From Spree TO Find
Wife and Children Dead.
Chicago, Ill, Jan. II. - Charles
Maves. q teamstsr, returned to hts
home in Lyons. q suburb, after mid
night. and found all the doors and
windows locked. He had quarreled
and had gone into the city. on 4
spree. There was no response to hts
hammering on the doors. so he broke
In and found his wife and five chill
dren dead. Two of the babies we're
curied In the arms of their dead moth
or and the other three lay at her feet.
gas stove.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

Regular annual meeting Of stock
holders Commercial Guarantees Conn
pany win be held at Is North Ninth
street. THURSDAY January 20
EP. N. Election of directors and any
other business.
r. g. MITCHELL.
Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
CLEANING AND PRESSING

IIcwnrd's Frenck Dry Ciesnlnw Co. 3l4
West Bread street. phoae Randolph
1905. Suits sponged and pressed.
25c: dry cleaned and pressed. 7sc.
Our motto: You must be pleased.
Club rate--F'ivs suits for one dollar.
Suits called Tor and delivered any
where In the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

~ Gee. n. Crawford 4 c..
Real Estate Agents anA AuetfeaeeEn,
So East Maan street.
Rsehmend. Vfrx4nsa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
Another Riehn ! |!
Woman Cured 81 |
~ =. *s
KUHGH1Af1S1O sstc


Mrs. FoIlfe wuutsu1f. ~
south second street. WAS 1oS
with rheumatisu for six wesztS
was 80 bad me c0lIdn DO
house work. She tried yax14
remedies. hut It gradually g1ss
worse. Mrs. Woodson nov k5
she Is using the second 15c ~
tie OF Goose Grease. and = nox
doing her washing and 0the|
work. have never haf No.
thing to do me as much 9odS q
since first felt rheumatism
MI. Norman, ths state reptg 81
sentative Of the Goose 0r r
\ Company, who II now tn Ri1
mond, says there was Abo4 3
$40, 900 worth Or Gouse Orr
/ sold In the Stats last year, ana
Z ne has never found = pevs
that used 1t that was not prAisin3
1t.
II ii helped so.oeo pebple
viii certainly help you. olive
. trial: only z5c. and gaa.xpts
BY all drugEista 4 Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

Coekexels Ter sale. Mise Osphinstsns
bun wyanndottes. mottlsd anccnas
Rosa and single comb. ~, n and
IS eacn for quick sale. HErgIN0-
\ HUR6T FARM, Jeftaroou. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

OIL stock Advances n Per CcHt Jan-
uary ~: big company. ground floor
proposition; Oklahoma oil douhied
npracs: 100 per cent dividends 20
days possible: quick action on your
money: limited nunabAr shares. So
share; $40 buys t1es par value stock:
company paid two dividends. remit
now. Write. Free information.
AMArsaAMATED OIL CO. t1HI Col
cord Building. Oklahoma. Okla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
aALkgA1EN.

RAIESAEEN.
saiesaan-Make nfg Money sei1tnw
our new SC art picture knife punch
boards: hig commissi0n- Write for
exclusive territory. Address DAN
oUAIL.S SPECIALITY Co. Box 41S.
Knoxville. Tenn.
We VIII Enpisy rrust-Werthy Per-
son 10 this locality to distribute fres
goods $50 per month. with good
chance for advancement. All o.
spare time. No experience. SILVER
SALES CO.. Dspt ESQ. Dubuque.
Iowa.
Aaiesmen--Te HanaIe Ffaesf Line -
advertising fans. palm leaf and card
board sideIine suitable all ciaesss
business Big sellers. Liberal com
mission. Write today. Mahon Now
city Company. Kenton. O.. Fan Dept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

Fer sale--Up-to- Date. weIf-EQuipped
drug store. new stock and fixtures.
including soda fountain. In new
hotel building: steam heated. long
lease, on busy street. In Petersburg.
the Busiest city in Virginia II In
tsressea. Investigate. FRANK D.
FULLER COMPANY. Pstsrsburg.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

tvantea bf<n ma wcmen Caavessers -
esal speoialtys Cushfon Sole Comfcrs
shoes direct TO wsarers. EASY eet-
lers. good profit1. exclusive tsrritory
given 10 responsible parties iDhAis
SHOE Co, Bo1xcu. Mass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
HErp-MALE ANp .,EsfALE.

Tarre Reiinbis Company WIN Pay ~
10 50 daily to employed persons for
doing little extra work In spare
time. No canvasslng. no expcriencs.
No money required In advance.
PALMER CO.. e92 W. Lake. chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

wanted--Psssses ia weu-EstahlisAeA
real estate business. In city Of To-
COO. Must b experienced In SELL
ing farms. thoroughly reliable ana
furnish good refcfenceA- TO shcn
man m unusually good opportunity
win be offered Address r. care
virEtnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
WoOD AND COAL.


WoOD AND COAL
Hess rennsylvania wh1ee Aak AntAxa-
cite stove. nut md eGg, 17.Se; spltnt,
$3.50. New River lump M. New
IL mine, ys.ss- N. y. REAlfE 5e7
North seventeenth. Mad. 1854.
y
.Absolutely ues< 01altfy - Al KinAn
coal ana wood. Prompt services
LYME y HARRIS INC, fiftcsnth
ara Dock streets Randolph t1Tl.
we give 3, = II Grsen TrAdies
Stamps s
II s.uys - nny where Ysa 1<new -
will got frcsburning. 1leAs 60 80
essv Id apiit wood. KIndling ma
pinc slabs. rheApest ID start nse M
cook Quick meal p =. LONG 100
west Broad. ss5s3ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

WanteA--Oia Feather Dedn anA Old
time furniture. Phone Madison sse7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

t.ssahafsAea Slansanesurer Wsnts ssat1
manager. High class erttcae: ahould
pay sie.e0o annually $500 capitAll
will pay expenses 10 BaItimore y
you are man We want. sales AAa-
ager. Conttnsntai Building. Balu-
more. Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

Club Ratess Five ssits spenxed and
pressed, $1.0e- Called for and de-
iIvered any place Ia city. HOW
ARDS FRENCH DRY CLEANING
co. Randolph aeos.