davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
CHARLESTON MAYNARD
HAS EARNEST ADVOCATE.
Rcar-Admirnl Stanford Thinks Gov
crnment Would Make Mistake
to Abandon IL.
USED AS BASE FOR DEsTRoYEits
Mechanical Equipment Is Peculiarly
Suited for Class of Work Done
There-Nced for Dry Docks Most
Urgent OF Navy Anoat.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. January 10
Continued maintenance OF the Charles
ton Maynard was advocated befor.
the House Naval Committee to-day by
Rear-Admtral Stanford chief Of tho
Bureau Of Yards and Docks Repre-
sentative Galloway. of Texas. o.kcd Adj
miral Stanford If the Charleston vard
was necessary.
THE Charleston yard" replied the
admiral. has been substantially de-
veloped. with excellent dry docks and
with certain Waterfront facilities for
handling OF several smaller naval
vessels. It's uses also relieves other
yards now conEested"
DO you think it should be main
tanned just for the use of smaller
craft"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

NandHng OF several smaller naval
vcu..Is T.. nro. men o,;
70 you think II should be main
tanned just for the use of smaller
CRATE"
,.,,,.,,.,, ,.,,,.,,,
'Nh
ies' thihK so. II is the base for
t''Peao- BOAT d"stroyeFs on the Atlantic
10 eau' p'heht IS
- -" "'''' ~ "o'
ADVANTAGE In bavin, Tho ,,;ra ae .,
tina, Is done there on IN. s,p,,,or ,r.,r, :.
.v 49,,
>"'n '1'" .'"'' a.. 'hsSe
1.a.,,,, ~
cs' lheE nave potential value az
'ohE AZ we retain thein.
Representative NeiieE' OF Michigan,
'shcn "he'hcr u "ouia pc possible 10
prepare the charleston sard |" accom-
'hooa'e the iareest DreadhouShts'
As an ehsiheerihs PROJECT the al
'hifa' iepheu' !. "ouid De possible but
~ "ouid require great deal of
money.
me adHlrai bencfcd the need FOR
arF DOCKS inc most urgent OF the navy
"',ot..
WIN TWO DIE COCKS NJ New YORK
ana az Norioik' either or o"th may be
required TOT an ihdchnite period Tor
some injured vessels. particularly In
VINO OF 'Ioupie' said the admiral and
we lai 10 nave reserve COCKS with
a'hpic lacliitteS. we would maze most
SERIOUS hahalcap' we couid not clean
'ne oot'"'i's OF our shtps' nor repair
'hciT propei!ers ana sea valves
THINKS GUANTANAMO
HEST SUITED FOR DOCK
"Where would YOU nut \ big dry dock
south of Norfolk" asked Representa-
tive Butler
believe Guantanamo is the best
suitpd place the admirai replied. and
thcre Shouic be craving dock at
! iehsacoia with dimensions suihcient 10
take care oil the DTeadnousht types.
ne conceded INA, there was ittie
ha'urai aeiehse ashore toT ships AT
puah'anaino' that u wouid DC very OK
pehsiNc 70 "eithd DIE arS JOCK mere
anu that the water supply would be n
very serious pFoni"nl.
me anihirei said 'haI lot meet OF
/ rom th'rtS 70 lortF-eieht ships. there
, 'N, - - =. ~,
snehsiohs on each coast ana sinaiier
oochs.'o reiieVe the concession re
E
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08

6-Crawling position. Rest On hands
and knees. thighs and arms at right
angles to body. spine straight. Reach
forward with arm and follow with
thigh and leg of same side: repeat on
other side. Knee protectors can be
worn during this exercise.
Body bending. Raise arms straight
above the head and sweep them down
to the floor without bending the knees.
The above is taken from monthly
health letter Nc. 20 Of the Life Elk
tension institute. At this season of tho
year the office man and woman must
DO something to keep fit. The weather
forces them to stay rdoors. The day
light hours are few. Almost irresistibly
the tendency is toward flabby mus
Giles and sluggishness. A skilled labor
er Is no better off. He may be hard
enough in one or two groups of mus
Giles. but taking his muscular system
as a whole he, too. is on the toboggan
and will be for three months.
To carry out the above exercise will
not require much time or cause much
trouble. If you are not willing to do
that much, at least go as far as holding
the body erect or taking q few deep
breaths before an open window. Per-
haps You would be willing to contract
the muscles of u arms. legs, and
abdomen a few times each day as you
sit at your desk.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
Waterloo.
BalaklaVa.
Sebastapol.
EeNiS Crest

The spirit characteristic of the Celt-au-
1aclty. u~hfiasging courage. a genius FOR
hattle-has inspired his regiment from the
beginning OF it's history.
There were two companies OF them at
kevis Crest and they held the ridge and
kept back the BulgarianS the whole morn
ing. although supported only by rifle fire.
thus giving Tommy Atkins the much
needed time to complete the defensive dis
positions In the third line. Ii was this line
that finally held the Bulgars back for
four days.
Scarcely a man of the two Irish COM
panles survived that desperate resistance,
hut the day was saved.
The official name of the lnniskillins
regiment is the Sixth Dragons. They
bear MS Il badge the castle of lnniskilline
the more familiar spelling of the Irish
name, Enniski]lcn) the castle in which
William and Mary of Orange were pro
claimed king and queen on March III, 1859.
Waterloo and Crimea.
The history of the Inniskillinss has I'm 1t
two incidents of most stirring and ro-
mantle interest-Watcrloo and Crimea.
When the English forces We're sent to
the continent to check N~apoleon's victori-
Gus campaign after his return from Elba,
the lnntsktllingS went in six troops. mus
tering $50 men, to re-enforce the Duke OF
Wellington's army in the Netherlands.
B%rigaded with the First Royal Dragons
and Scotch Grays. they formed the ia
NOUS MO Brigade. representing three
portions of the United Kinsdom-England,
Scotland and Ireland.
About noon." writes w. II. Davenport
Adams. in Famous Regiments of the
British Army Napoleon delivered his
first grand attack upon the British left
and placed, under Count TE,rlon, four col
umns of infantry. 1900 strong. supported
by a superb body OF cuirassiers. undel
kellerman. These advanced, covered by
the unceasing fire of "a pieces OF artillery.
against the left center of the allied army,
and as their stately array assembled tho
slope and their skirmishers opened a scat
tering musketry, a Belgian brigade posed
on the ridge lost heart and took to flight
A Charge That Won.
"Picton brought forward his two bri.
gades-they We're scarce 5000 ~strong-sidt
by side, I'm a thin two-deep line. AS the
French halted ON the crest Of the hill and
began to deploy into line not more thar
30 yards from the scanty force of British
Picton shouted to kemp's brigade. "A vol.
ley, and then charged"
The musketry blazed along the who'll
line. and straightway the foremos sec.
ton Of the French section bit the dust
A wild cheer-a ringing British cheer
and with leveled steel Picton's heroe:
rushed forward to the charge.
Their leader. as he advances, is sho
dead through the left temple, the bal
crashing into the brain. Woe to tn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
%"sETTIMG-UP EXERCISES"

Exercise Yard arm. While deeply
inhaling Through the nose) slowly
raise the arms to n horizontal position
straight out from the sides; let the
arms fall slowly to the sides while ex-
haling.
2-Arm stretching. While inhaling
raise the arms with Il wide sweep un-
TIL the palms of hands meet straight
above the head; sweep the arms IA
to the sides while exhaling. These
movements should be performed at the
rate of 10 a minute.
3-Tree swaying. While in the stand
ing position, thrust the arms straight
above the head. hen sway from side
to side, moving from the hips upward.
the arms loosely waving like the
branches of a tree.
4-Leg lifting. Assume the standing
position, but with hands resting on the
hips. Raise the right thigh until at
right angles with the body. leg at right
angles with thigh; thrust the
leg straight forward to a horizontal po-
sition, hen sweep the leg back to
standing position. Repeat with the left
leg.
5-Signal station. Assume the stand
ing posture with hands on hips. Thrust
the right arm straight upward while
lifting the left leg outward n up
ward and rightly extended. Lower the
limb and repeat on other side.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08

Then there's the single man of mid
die age who lodges the situation by
old folks and his younger brothers and
sisters to support. Such a home is
like an omnibus: there's always room
for one more. He does not intend t
have the inmates crowded or his own
selfish comfort interfered with. He
secretly wants those who do not want
him. looking at the maids with their
hair braided down their backs instead
Of the sensible woman of more mature
years. He tells you the girls are un-
appreciative. have no love in their
hearts, that he'll have none Of them.
Every unmarried man has his glib
excuse ready as to why he's single.
Not n man in 1000 will tell the naked
truth about the matter, but will clotlie
his reasons in some way hat puts it
all on the girls.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
Irish Dragons Annihilated at
Keujs Crest, Saved Day

French. The loss of their well beloved
general embitters the fury OF the British.
They charge the devoted column and hurl
it down the blood wet slope In terrible
disarray. Packs brigade. in like manner,
has repulscd the other three columns. and
as they stagger and reel, all broker and
disordered in among the mass glitter the
| sabers OF Ponsonby's brigade Of heavy
caNalry-the famous Union Brigade-the
! gallant English Royals, the terrible Scots
Grays, the fiery Irish Enniskillens: and
whole battalions are moved down by their
aNenging swords, while the remainder fall
back on the hill utterly and irretricvahly
broken up" i
Vaior at Baiaklava. {.
Less spectacular, but scarcely less inn
pottant and scrviceable, was the work OF
the lnniskillinss in the battle of Eala.
klaNa, during the Crimean war. Its glory
has been somewhat Swallowed by the IA
nous charge of the Light Brigade the
most thrilling moment of that great bat
tie Yet the charge sung by Tennyson
was a mistake: it was the hard fighting
of the lnniskillings and other heavy"
regiments which made possible the VIC
tory.
The battle crisis is thus described by
w. III. Russell. the special correspondent
of the London Times:
'Thc Russians advanced down the hill.
Their first line was at least double the
length of ours-it was three times as deep.
l'eiind them was Il similar line. equally
strong and compact. They evidently de-
spised their insignificant looking enemy.
bat their time had come.
The trumpets rang. out again through
the valley, and the GTays and Enniskillen-
crs went right at the center of the Rus
sian cavalry.
THE shock was but for n moment.
There was a clash Of steel and a light
play of sword blades in the air, and then
the Grays and the redcoats disappeared
in the midst OF the shaken and Quivering
columns. In another moment we saw them
emerging with diminished numbers and in
broken order, charging against the second
line. 1t was a terrible moment.
Put Enemy to Rout.
by sheer steel and sheer courage En-
niskillener and Scot were winning their
desperate way through the enerny's squad
rons. and already gray horses and red
coats had appeared right at the rear of
the second mass. when, with visible force.
like one bolt from a bow. the Fourth
Dragon Guards. riding straight at the
right flank of the Russians, and tho Fifth
Dragon Guards. following close after
the Enniskilleners. rushed at the rem
nants of the first line Of the enemy, went
through 1t as though 1t were made of
pasteboard. and put them to utter rout.''
HAD 1t not been for Il daring rush OF
Scots and Enniskilleners.' writes Mr..
Adams, scarce one man could nave re-
turned to receive the pity and the praise
of wondering. fearful England!"
The Inniskilling regiment wal organized
after the battle of Newton Butler, In July,
1889. Sir Albert Conyngham was author
lied to embo1y 600 men in O regiment Of
dragons of II troops, of which ne was
appointed first colonel. This regiment has
taken part-more or less promInently-in
almost every war that England has
] thought since that date.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
PUTTING ALL ON THE GIRLS.

Copyright. 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
THE wind came blowing out OF the
west
AS Jimmy moved the hay.
Milly came with her bucket by.
With sunburnt cheek and laughing eye
Rain came pattering down amain.
Seeking shelter, ran the twain.
When the sun came laughing out
Milly had ceased to frown and pout.
Twittering birds began to shout,
AS if for a wedding day."
If you ask a free lance, a jolly bach
elor, why he does not marry. do you
think you'll get the truth in his quick
witted answer? Not a bit of it. He is
sure to put it all on the girls.
He'll tell you that he doesn't seem
to take with them. declaring he no
sooner begins to pay court to a sweet
girl than some luckier man is sure to
truth is more likely to be that he grew
weary Of dancing attendance on one
and introduced his fascinating chum
to her. The result was understood.
Another eligible bachelor will give
you the story of young women's ex-
mother never had a feather in her
bonnet in all of her life. She wore
the same velvet cloak and silk dress for
years M years, and they were made
by her own hands at that. 1t was due
to her rigid economy hat the family
got a start.
He is careful not to mention the fact
that he spends more for cigars at the
cafe bar. for cab hire and flowers for
chorus girls in a month than would
support the average wife for many q
day. One will make out that he Is still
searching for his ideal mate to wed.
while, in fact. he Is frittertng away his
precious years on married bellies, ac-
complished coquettes and flirts. with
healthy husbands who have no inten-
ton Of making them widows in their
time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
Not Without Avail.

"Peter Cooper. stand up
The raw-boned poor white trash" hold
ing his ragged hat in one hand and the
tail of his shabby coat in the other,
walke slowly up to the stand.
Yes. Judge"
You are accused of profanity in a pub
Il guess l did it. judge. Scamp was
tryin' to steal ma boss"
But you should know better than to
Cooper"
"It warn't in vain. Judge. You tes'
ought ter have seen that fellow rum"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
cannihais?

MI. Branpton had always understood
that the life q sailor lives at sea Is ex-
ceedingly primitive; but a revelation no
received recently proved a shock, even to
him. 80
He wished to consult the mate 81 a yea
gel about to start OH a voyage. ard when
he got aboard he spoke to the tirst man
Excuse me- he said. "but are You the
The answer came, III a rich broeu...I
NO. oQrrs" said the indiyilIafs .sOgn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08

From the Boston Post.
The lnniskillings saved the British army
IN Serbia not long ago and added another
badge OF honor to their record so that it
may read:
The sun., 1916-10-06
COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market showed continued activity
yesterday. with evidences Of q broadening out.
side interest. After making new high records
~ tho start. prices cased on. with the tone
she afternoon. January contracts declined from
!; q TO II and closed at ET. with the gen.
rral list closing Irregular and unsettled AZ an
,av,ncc OF l point to a decline OF 10 points.
81 ,ctics ruled from . to u points net lower.
The opening was unchanged 10 II points
b cher, with active months selling s TO II points
shove Wednesdays closing FIG cures. This repre-.
.tntcd an .sdFance Of nearly 81 a hale from
Tuesdays low level and attracted heavy real.
,,iig. Pricrs gradually eascd IN until active
onths We're selling IL TO Is points net lower.
men the selling became less active and rallies
DO suited. but buyers were not 50 aggressive ms
,..terlsy. and later fluctuations were irregular.
the close was slightly up from the lowest on
trvcring
There was trade buying az ain. but the de.
mand contained q larger proportion Of com.
mission house buying than recently. Several
icavy selling order. and there was probably
.nrre late selling on an idea that the techni.
Il position had weakened. Relatively firm
,hles and apprehension Of frost In the
southwest stimulated the early demand. Liv.
-rpool reported that English spinners showed
, disposition to buy more freely. and part of
'ne buying here was again attributed 10 do.
nestle spinners securing cover against for
esrd requirements. The opinion in some
quarters was that present prices were likely
N bring out increased Southern offerings and
hat %spinners would resist any further nd.
,ance. A wire from New Orleans said that
he bulk Of the spot cotton now being pur
rhased vas against sales Of futures. hut other
exports from there indicated q demand from
liverpool. New England and Carolina spin.
ners. Exports. s,Ss bales, making 30 .ssi 40
iar this season,
RANGE of priCNs. weduea.
The sun., 1916-10-06
r%URtCIo., Ks SALE.


IN FORECLOSURE Supreme Court.
County OF N.w York The American say.
ings Rank, Plaintin against owners stand
fendsut. File So. .i"ss-isiS. John v.
Irwin. Paintirs Attorney. 40. .pa broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
CITY.
pursu.n, to judgment dated September
4. 1915. and He'd september -, 1915,
a. tn. Exchange Sales Room, Sus. li.i6
re-ey street, In the Borough of Manhattan,
City Of New rotk' a, u 1rl"'~ noon. on
Auctione.r. the mortgsxeI misses dI-
r.ct.d BY said judgment to be sold and
iss,s,n Dc, a,'',.n. r a. f",,G%' ., A,aldl,a 'G".
sethsr with the buildings AMI improve.
m.uts thereon erected. situate. lying ana
bounded and described ns follows RE.
1lNSlN,; at "a point on inc snutherIy sid-
distant one hundred and twenty-five i2fl
feet west ~ tho corner formed ny III" IN
westerly sid. Of Third Avenue. aud run
nins theme. sou'herl, an rarnli"l win the
one hunir"d ttnoI f''' -ui e'"y. ~ ii'i
'Wrcn ON. hundred an! Nerft.nth Str,ei
and one huuuied anu s'N'""rth street a.
thence westerly and a''rs srit '"''rs .iro
- the block. aud parallel WITH N" IA
,ou,her!v ,lr- 81 ~. huuir" ari seven
tenth greet. twenty rs" i.pI feet. I'm
thence .uortherly and sssin r@.rsl,! "tth
for part 81 the vSy through another uar'y
wall ora hundred b"0t feet enI ps,Ar
~, inches to tho .a|i suI'h"riy s'Ic 90
Ono huuit"l and seN"r'r"uih street auI
then .rstrrlv and alors SAT- s'u'h"r :
eide ~ One hunirni ahi ."F"H'."nth S'-s'
twenty -r,s tHjl feet TO the point ar pls
Of h"glrning
Tho follow ing Il. = d,,sram of the prop
e-ty to he sn'i'
The sun., 1916-10-06
Statement os the ownership. management
circulation. 80, required b.. the Act ~
Congress- Of August ~, 1912, O THE
Sun. published every day at New York.
n. ". for October !. 1915. .

Statement os the ownership. management:
circulation. 30, required by the Act q
sTS. published every day At New york.
STATE. OF SEW YORK. COUNTY OF
Before me-. a Notary Pubiic in and for
the state and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Erwin wardman, who. having
aud says that he IL the publisher OF THE
SUN and that the following Is. to the hest
Of his knowledge and belief, y true state
ment of the ownership. management &c.
Of tho aforesaid publication for me date
shown in the above caption rrquired Hyy
section 4+S. Postal Laws and Regulations
4. tina, the names aud addresses ~ the
publisher, editor. managing EDITOR hnl
wardman. $50 Nassau street, New York
\, -; ea,'or sew WV" 9crk T. !. ''HG"' managing
editor. Keats Speed. $50 Nassau street, ;New
York; a. w.; business mnnSs,rs r a. T. yn"
2. That the owners are sun Printing &
Publishing Association. $50 Nassau street,
New York. ~. "; that the Stockholders
The total amount Of stock are; Mrs.
,ieorsiana r. Lannn. New York cit,, Ny
For,ie,h street. New YORK city. In which
company Frank A. Munscy, West FOR
tieth street, New York city, holds ~ or
% That the known b~ondholders, mort.
Ssg.cs and other security holders owning
or holding ! per cent. or more OF total
amount Of bonds, mortrngys or other Sc
c%urltiss ar. the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York.
4. That the two araRraphs next ah"Ne'
giving the names OF the ow n"is. ~st"ckh"ld-
.rs aud security holders, IL any. contain
not only IN. list of stockholdcrs aud
security holders IA they appear upon tho
books OF the company, hut also In eases
where the stoCkhvldrr or security holh't
appears upon tn" hooks OF ~" '"nhlahN
as trustee or in any other hdu'lhrN relation
the nam OF the person or corporation iot
whom such trustee" IL acting. y giN'h. avs"
that the rHid two paragraphs contain
statements embracing afnants fun knoWI-
edge and belief ~ to tn" CtrcunstHnr"
and conditions under which stockhoId"is
and security holders who 10 not appear
| upon the books OF the company as trustees.
hold stock aud securities In a capacity
other than that Of n bona nde owner and
this af1ant has no reason to b'li'v" that
any other person, association or corpora
ton has any interest, direct or Indirect, IN
the said stock, bonds or other securities
than as so stated by him..
.. That tn" average nuphcr OF copies Of
each issue Of this publication sold ur dis
I tribut,I. through the mails or otherwise.
to paid subscribers during the siN months
preceding the date shown phpv" h. lr2, 13;,
RNIS WARpMAN
Sworn to and suhscrih"d before m" this
second day OF October, lal6
Notary Public for Kings County. 20, Regis
tcr's ONCE. s02b. Certificate filed IN
New York County, 40. Registers ONCE
sOss. Appointment expires March 8"
The sun., 1916-10-06
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YORk-tnion Trust Company Of New
York, Plaintiff. against Mary a. Morisrty
and others. Defendants
Ausus, q. isis' T. the andersirnsi. The
referee in said judgment named, viii sell
at public auction, Al the Exchange sales
room. No. ltl6 Nescy street, In the liUr.
OUCH II Manhattan. Ci,y of New YORK.. on
October -, 1915, al u O'Clock noon IN that
ds,. nv samuel Marx. Auctiouc-r, the
premises directed by said judgment to b..
sold. aui therein described as follows
ALI. that certain lot, pi"c. or parcel n
land. together With tho buildings. and I'm.
prpv-menis thereon erected, situate. lying
and being In the Borough Of Manhattan. IN
the cay Of New York. and bounded aui
described as follows: Beginning a. a polnt
on tn. southerly side Of Tw.ntv-thi-i
feet ~wcstwsrdlv from the corner formed
by the intersection of the said southern, side
~ Tw-nty-third street and the westerly
side 81 Third Avenue running thence south.
Avenue ninety-riEht feet nine inches to
tn. centre line Of the block thence west.
~ardly along SAID centre line OF the block.
wsnty;hye f.st 'h.nc. n~orth~sril,.
feet nine inches TO The -%outh.riy size OF
T~ycnty-third street. and thence -s., vordly
sion& the southerly side of Twenty.thiri
street. twenty-five feet to the po!n, or
now known by the street number on. hun
dred and nfty-two East Twcnty third
Stre.i. The land above described lies In
Section number . In Block number sfs on
Together With the appurtenances and all NJ
nr.t par, IN and to said prsmis.s.
IN. following t. diagram Of The .pfcr
Fast T~"ntv-'hIri street
,k9 n 4.ra -,