davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
his place. The other day salvadori

on his place. The other day Salvadori ordered him to move, and because he did not move fast enough, the assault was made with a broomhandle, ac- cording to the statement of the com plaining witness, and with his fist, ac- cording to that of the defendant.
 The latter said that Managerial threatened to kill him. and drew a gun for that purpose. With the barrel of it. he knocked out some of Salvadori's front teeth. the latter said. The cavi- ties were put into the record as Ex- hibit A. There was no use disputing the loss of the teeth, but Mangarelli accounted for their absence another way. He said that Salvadori in his in sane anger at the time of the assault bit so hard upon a pipestem that the teeth were broken.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
TEMPER AND TEETH ARE LOST IN FRAY
 AS ITALIANS MIX

When A. Salvadori lost his temper the other day and "beat up coun- tryman, F.. Mangarella, he put himself in the way of losing $50 and perhaps $l0o. That was the amount Justice Wheeler fined him yesterday. But the court accepted cheek Tor $50. The payment of the rest of it will depend upon the conduct of Salvadori for the next few months.
 Salvadori has a small place north of the city. Mangarclli is a soldier dis charged for disease. He had the per mission Of Salvadori to put up tent
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

family are sufferers from the influ- enza. Dr. Alexandria of Tempe is in attendance
 Thus far the influenza has invaded but two homes in Scottsdale and the victims are loath to remain indoors, SC mild is the attack. There's doubt in the minds of some that it is, in reality, influenza, but just the ordinary colds.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
TWO ODAMAGE SUITS
 ARE APPEALED ID
 THE SUPREME COURT

The supreme court docket was heightened yesterday by the filing of two cases. both actions for damages. One came from Santa Cruz county, Jesus Ybanez, plaintiff and appellant against s. Leeker and the S. Leeker Dry Goods company, appellees. The plaintiff is a resident of Nogales, Son ora.
 One day he was in the store of the defendant on the American side and he was wearing an overcoat which he was charged with having stolen. The defendant, Leekcr procured his arrest
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified ages-Arizonas Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re. ceve The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department. phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

its menu consists of considerably more than bread and water. The K. P.'s should be commended on the fact that they never demand your bread ticket
 Kitchen police are not the kind of police that break up poker games, but they make an awful cleaning" once In a while when luck is coming their way.
 The German prisoners of war were not arrested by the kitchen police.
 A buck private peeling spuds in his undershirt is the kitchen police's equiv. hlent for plain clothes man.
 The mess sergeant is a sort of a kitchen police judge.
 The motto of the kitchen police force is Try to bring home the bacon, never spill the beans, and always know which side your bread is buttered on"
 CLOTHING FROM FEATHERS
 fFrom the Ohio State JouruaL)
 Clothing made from pressed feathers as a. substitute for wool has been in vented by an Italian priest
 --o-------
 Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

A Special Display of American Made Toys
 playhings for the little folks well boys girls. Some solely educational both instruction All the U. s. A, consequently YOUR play with! Bring the Toyown enjoy it. well yourself.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
CLOTHING FROM FEATHERS

Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
FOUR-MlNUTE MEN
HOLD CONFERENCE
Meet Here During Fnir Week for Elk
change of Ideus for Greater
Hclnfulncha.

Fair week the Four Minute Men Of
Virginia will hold an important con-
ference at the jefferson Hotel in this
city.
These men, who have been Carrying
the governments message TO audiences
al! over the state. are planning a con-
ference at this time for the exchange
OF ideas and in order TO formulate
plans for making their work more eff
fcctivc.
>a ,;,a,e Director s, He.h Tyler. of
d am al the and
Associate Director w. Curtis Nicholson,
from Wash ington. will attend and will
speak. Both Governor Davis and Mayor
Ainslic Will be guests of the conference
and Will also address the members
After Il morning session the conference
will adjourn for luncheon at the JEFF
fcrson Hotel.
The, Four Minute Men are speaking
for the Victory loan all over the
country and Associate Director Nichol-
son Will make special trip to Rich
mond from North Carolina in order to
be present at this gathering. having
been sent to work in the two Caro-
linns during the Liberty loan cam
paign.
This is the first general conference
of Four Minute Men since the work
was organized in Virginia. 1t Is
looked forward to with much interest
by the men themselves and the Com
mittee on Public Information in Wash
ington expects splendid results from
this meeting. 1t is hoped that every
-Four Minute Man in the State will be
present to answer TO the roll call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
JUDGE PRlTCHARD SPEAKER
Makes Forcrfui Argument for Liberty
Bonds to rnwd AT NuN-
crl! Fair.

Jeter {. Priichard judge United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals ac-
compamied by Claude NJ. Dean. clerk
of the court. Wen, 10 Wavcrly ycster-
day. and delivered Al the sussex Coun-
~ Far one % the most stirring and
patriotic addresses !u bchal! OF the
fourth Liberty loan ever made la the
county.
people who came to tho fair TO hear
Judge rr!tchard lie was given very
warm welcome ana - Il result OF his
instrnctiv. and strong patriotic adj.
dress a large numbcr OF liberal SUBJ
scr!ptions TO The fourth Liberty loan
Mere made.
Judge Pr!tchard is considered ono OK
the most fo'ce:u! speakers selected by
The SPEAKERS bureau Of tn" Fourth
Liberty Loan Committee at Washing
ton, and hc has bccu requested ana
seieeted TO sneak in several places IN
This stale and tour the state OF West
Virginia During the last Liberty loan
campaiEn he Was sent to tour the
state Of Texas, and also spoke in
Louisiana ana Arkansas
TIE Judge leaves Richmond tonight
for, Tazeweil where bic speaks on Sat
grdsy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
Bicounty w. 4. T.. l.. Hold. SnecIo,
ConNentlon-WilI MnIntnin
Rest Room,

special convention of the bicounty
Woman'S Christian Temperance Union
was held Tuesday morning al the Y. W.
I. y. for election of officers for the on
SUING year. ilanS were also completed
TO maintain the usual rest room at tho
State Eair with Mrs Ida Il Howen
chairman. ~
Delegates named to attend the State
convention. to be held in Roanoke,
Were; Mrs. r. e Thomas and Mrs. G.
+. Coniey, The following officers were
chosen president. Mrs L. +. Thomas;
president. Mrs. G. T.. Conley. cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Sallie V.
Todd; recording secretary. Mrs. X. NJ.
"oite; treasurer. Mrs. William JorE.
The following were named depart :
incnt Supcrintcndcnts: medical temper
tnce. Mrs. j. w. Carter; scientific tenn
perance instruction, Mrs. William SorE:
sunday school, Mrs y. G.. QuarlcS: lit
crature, Mrs. J. +. Carnefx; press. Mrs.
j. y. Spi:rs; missionary, Mrs. a l.. Car
son; medal contests. Mrs. j. T.. Single
ton; col"red people, Mrs. d. NJ Bur
CESS; evangelis;ic, Mrs. r. V Wood I;
soldiers and sailors. Mrs. H. N Wolfe:
mothers meeting. Mrs. G. w Toombs
social and red letter Mrs. s G. Mere
dith; fair and open air, Mrs. Ida T..
hpWcn: Hover mission and war relief.
Mrs ". NJ Bickers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
VICTOR METCALF DEAD;
WELL KNOWN IN CITY
Succumbs to Pneumonia in Naval Hos
pftnl mt Observation-Disclosures
of Richmond College.

Victor Metcalf. son OF Professor j. c.
Mctcalf. formerly dean of Richmond
College and professor of English liter
allure. now Edgar Allen Poe professor
OF English literature ut the University
Of Virginia. died yesterday morning in
the Portsmouth naval base hospital
Word to this effect was received here
by the family of Hill Montague The
young sailors parents. Professor and
Mrs. Mctcalf were at the bedside when
he died. Death resulted from pneumo-
MIA following an attack Of influenza.
The young man was just twenty-five
years old. a B. a. graduate OF Rich
mond College and an y. NJ. graduate
OF the University of Virginia. finishing
the course for the latter degree only
last June, two years after leaving the
local school: He went to the univer-
sity Al the same time his father as
sumed his duties at the university. He
was in the naval reserve force. and had
been in tho service about one month
when he died. lie entered the navy
and expected to take the examination
for ensign some time soon.
Professor Metcalf. the father of tho
deceased, is we'll known throughout
this part of the country lie is the
author of several textbooks on Eng
lish and literature. He WAS connected
With Richmond College for n number
Of years before going To the university
The funeral service will take place
at the University of Virginia Saturday
afternoon ut $50 O'clock \ good
many Richmond folks are expected TO
attend the funeral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
Will Saue Bossy
From Railroads
Council Of Defense appoints
Commissioners TO Protect
States Cattle.

Colonel G. L. Kelley, Of the State
ed Or James w. Durham to conduct.
under his direction. "A campaign TO-
prevent the killing Of live stock along
thc rights of way of railroads in Nir-
E,hla. hr. Durham immediately start :
ca l" work on tho proposition. Speak
I,ne OIL the matter yesterday, Colonel
The government is alive TO the ne
ceSSitH OF preserving the meats and
rats OF the nation. and realizes that
thousands OF pounds Of meat is wasted
through the killing of live stock by
trains. Virginia is moro fortunate
than her sister Southern States in this
respect. for there are only four coun-
ties in tho Commonwealth which have
not the no-fencc' law, in operation
our main trouble comes from cattle
from farms getting killed at railroad
crossings or in the neighborhood of
stations. | am going to appoint for
every station Il live stock commissioner,
whose duty Will be TO properly edu-
cate the farmers of his community as
to Keeping gates closed and taking
other preventive measures"
Colonel Kelley also stated that under
his supervision DIR. durham would later
start campaign TO put an end to the
costly losses occaSioncd by stacked
corn, grain and hay catching on fire
This new department MAS created yes
terday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
WANT BETTER SCHEDULES
WESTWARD FROM HERE
Richmond Council of Defense Asks
Railways for More Trains
to Valley.
MOVEMENT GAINING GROUND
Despite Encouragement of Railway
Officials, Body Confident That
Some Relief Will BE Granted by
Federal Railroad AdminiStrntio ion.

feSterday afternoon the transporta-
ton committee of the Local Council Of
Defense met In the office of George
Bryan and informally discussed tho
question of the necessity for improved
transportation facilities out OF Rich
mond. In addition to the committee
and several citizens there were pres
ent John y. Potts. general passenger
agent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
i Kaii,way. and e. e. Walker. suPerin.
tendent OF passenger transp rtation of
the same line. No definite result was
reached except on minor point con-
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
AS to this II was decided that a COM
mittee should take this matter up with
the officials of the line.
The railroad representatives took the
position that an attempt to develop the
would result in failure. They declared
the proposition had been tried before
without success. They did not believe
|; would pay the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway TO put on train leaving here
at o'clock in the morning. The mat
tSs was iro discussed pro and con b9.
Mr.. Walker declared that when the
within thirty days. he thought that
there would be general arrangement
by which connections would be better
than formerly. He admitted that under
the former competitive system differ
cnt lines had Tough, each other and
a. ,!od times had ret, refused 70 make eonnec-
MOVEMENT GAINS GROUND
AS PEOPLE UNDERSTAND
Notwithstanding lack of concrete re-
suits at the meeting yesterday tho
movement for better train service out
OF Richmond is gaining ground. The
peoplc are becoming alive to the sit
uation.
DIR. Roy X. Flanagan, Chief Oficer
of the City Health Department, sneak
ing OF the situation. said recently:
For seven years Travelled over the
state for the State Health Board. and
This gave me very good insight into
transportation conditions which existed
them. and TO great extent continue
to exist. AS result ] am prepared
10 say that | don't believe there Is a
city OF the size Of Richmond m the
United states that has been SO isolated
by railway schedules. Under the pres
en-. arrangement the city Is simply cut
certainly an anomalous situation for q
big capital city and large financial CEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
LOCAL COMPANY SUED
Old Dominion beverage Company Al
legged "a Have IEfrinEed COcn-
Cola Patent.

The suit Of the Coca Cola Compan ny,
Atlanta. against the old Dominion Ecv-
eragc Company. iichmond, for infring
ing on the copyright OF the laintiif
Wien II bottles and sells Taxa Cola, a
name similar To Coca Cola, was heard
Yesterday III the United States Dis
.rict Court for the eastern district Of
Virginia. The opinion may not be rem
dcrrd for some tme. The suit was
heard by Judge Mcdowell. of the west
crn district. who WAS sitting for Judge
Edmund Waddiil. Judge Waddill was
disqualified on account of his brothers
owning stock in the old Dominion BcN-
.ragc Company.
The suit was brought by tho Coca
Cola people on the charge that the
bottle used by the ola Dominion Bev-
-raEc Company in bot'ling Taxa Cola
is an imitation Of the Coca Cola bot
IL and thsi the name ~ an excuse for
substituting the new drink for the old.
Witnesses were on the stand most all
Gay. Among them were Taxa Cola
sales men and the officials Of the Amer
seam Glass Works.
Attorneys for the plain,iff were ilar-
old i!irsch. OF Atlanta: Francis NJ.
Phelps, Of Washington: Edward >
Rogers. OF Chicago. and c. v. Meredith,
OF this city. Attorneys for the old DO
m!niou beverage COmpah! were SCOT
& buchanan. l.. O. Wendcnburg and i,
IL iinddon
The suit has been pending for some
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
GOVERNMENT WAR EXHIBIT
MOST INTERESTING; FEATURE;

Visitors to the Virginia State Fair
this year will be privileged to view
ths greatest collection of war relics
ever gotten together by "a single ma
lion, u was stated yesterday by one
who viewed apart of the llg govern
mcnt exhibit when it was Still in its
embryonic state in Philadelphia last
spring.
NO feature could be more interest
ing that this exhibit" the Philadelphia
man said I'm it last spring were
the swift flying planes used, by. tho
French and two of the giant AlbatroSS
t.'pe used by the Germans, on. of
which was brought down by the
doughty Captain Guynemer, conquerer
of tif,y-seven enemy flyers before he
met Il glorious death on the western
front early this year. The very plane
with which Guynemer won twenty
seven of his victories was shown in
the exhibit. and | have no doubt that
it is still included in the American
exhibit"
The exhibit includes. also. battery
OF the brave little French "75s', the
cannon with which the poilus defend
cd Nerdun against the Germans. each
of them bearing the legend. They
shall not pass" Too, there are all
kinds OF equipment used by the various
armies battling on the varied fronts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACE
FOR VIRGINIA STATE FAIR.
International Motor Contest Associa-
ton Gives Sanction to Speed
Event Here.
WAR EXHIBIT INTERESTING
Shows Historic Battlcplanes Used by
Heroes of War and french Guns
That Defended Ferdun-Guyne-
mcr's Machine May BE Shown.

Sanction for Tho worlds champion
ship automobile race. which is sche..uI-
ed for the Virginia State Fair. Satur-
day. October -. has been granted by
the International Motor Contest Asso-
citation. During the 1918 campaign the
|. NJ. G. 4. has issued sanctions for
over 100 days of racing. at the prin-
ctpal fairs and cXpositions In the
United States and Canada.
The International Motor Association
has ever 100 registered drivers. includ-
ing such stars as Oidticld Art Chevrolet.
Fred liorey. Tom Alley. Earl Cooper
CASTOR Chevrolet. Jules I;llingboe. Leon
Duray. loft. Endicott. Clark and
others on the list. Other noted drivers
that have participated in !. NJ. g. 4.
races are Eddie IIearne. Tommy Milton
Eddie O'ponncll Art Klein. Disbrow.
Callahan, LeCocq. Mails. Lewis and
Durant.
J. Alex Sloan. of Chicago. one of the
official starters for the |. NJ. g. A.
who has oniciated at more auto races
than any other starter in the world
including the veteran Fred Wagner,
has b9en ordered to Richmond to
handle the championship meet Sloan
has been acting as starter since
1907 and during his career has handled
the flags in meets in every State in
the Union. He will arrive in this city
the iiist part OF the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
WILLIAM A. M0NCURE
DIES FROM INJURIES
Head OF Renl Estate Department of
Pennsylvania Railroad Hurt
AliEhtinE From Train.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October 3
William Augustus Moncure. chief Of
the real estate department Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. who was injured
here when alighting from "A train yes
tcrGay, died at an early hour this morn
ing from the effects Of his injuries at
the Mary Washington Hospital He
was Ill his forty-rinth year, a native
of stafford County. the eldest son of
Thomas j. and Margaret T.. Moncure.
Judge r. &. l.. Moncurc. former presi-
dent OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals
of Virginia. Mr.. Moncure was grad
nated from the engineering department
of the Virginia Military institute and
soon afterwards took position with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
later being promoted to the head Of
the real estate department.. lie had
been with the railroad for number
OF years. lie is survived by his Wife.
three SONS and three daMEhtcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
COMMISSION STILL HAS
JURISDICTION OVER LINES
Rntrs "f Telephone and Telegraph
Companies Must he Regulated
by State IBOdy.

w. ii. Lamar solicitor for the United
states I'ost-Onice Department. has
written the State Corporation COMMITS
SION that, Notwithstanding the fact
that the government has taken over the
telegraph aud telephone lines the POST
master General has instructed all com
phhieS TO 20 TO the State Corporation
commission Tor action upon pending
applications for rcadjustmcnt OF
rates.
Tho letter had particular relation to
.lt "ptilcation OF the Farmers Telc-
phone company, of Elberon Va
inc corporation Commission has re-
pucsted the district freight traffic com
,nittce which has jurisdiction over
Virginia ana the CarolinaS to grant re !.
uuccd rates on tho shipment of manure
from the training camps to the farm
ing sections. The commission spccifi-
IhI.F ASKS Tot reduced rates on the At
iantic Coast Line to farmers in Sussnx
county. The Norfolk and Western rates
are declared quite reasonable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
"o oh'hs Alleged ia Have Stolen
HinSH Expressed Ia RnlciSh

lean Seymour Schwartz. nineteen
ears 90 railway express agent. l.,
t. ing nt!d her" in connection With tro
tnGlt of a package OF tw,nty-thr..,' gold
rings which had been consigned 10 =
i;aItith nrm. IN" ease was continued
nhtll october 10 when Schwartz was
"riaigned yesterday morning Sifpil,r
charges have been placed 3caius,
Mitchell Malloy. = news butcher. trIyrl.
nj case continued AMIN octoI,rc /;
officials are n"king further inves,iga-
tons in connection with the case ;,i
in2uii schwartz is said to have CON
ieSS.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN
AT John MARSHALL, $50; Bni<.
cr-ArmstronE. 722, and No-
catiOnuI, ZIG.

NiEht schools Of Richmond opened
last night az $50. and are getting
Gown 10 regular work Tonight. The
rnr"Imeni at John Marshall starts
Win soc Baker Armstrong. colored,
f,'s =, and The white vocational school
"!ih an enrolment Of 236. Classes are
N'lilG i"ndncto! III the following build
LES "hit"-JOhn Marshall High
school. H'nford junior High School.
i'tinpridse Junior High school. Belle
ln@ junior High school Fairmount
S,Nnpoi, vocational 500 East Marshall.
'rlorcd- HIiscr-Armstrong George Ma
son and Webster Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
JOSEPH LEO ANDREWS DIES
IN NAVAL BASE HOSPITAL
Victim Of Meningitis WINS Richmond
Boy md son of W. VI.
Andrews.

Joseph Leo Andrews. a well-known
Fulton boy, died of meningitis in the
nava! base hospital at Newport. r. L..
last Sunday evening at o'clock. The
body arrived here last night. He was
the son OF Walker NJ. and Rose Berry
Andrews or i03 Nicholson street. He
had been in the service four months.
having enlisted Oh June IA 1918. lie
vas less than eighteen years old. The
funera! viii be conducted from st. Pat
rick's Church this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Burial Viii be IN Mount CAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
.ss.MAKES HAUL. OF WHISKY
Inspector Beattir Raids Train n, wc.,
~ Point Getting III Pint,
go of Liquor.

inspector Paul Beatt!e. Of Tho S,,t.
PrShib,tion Department, las r,portS1
seizure Of ?! pints Of WHISKY ~, West
folnt. inc seizure was made aboard q
train coming ln;o Yves, Point from
Baltimore. Actions oi S.ycra. colorcJ
passengers aroused The suspicions Of
their satchcls eight OF witch yy.r.
laden with whisky No arrests were
made az the colcrcd passengers would
not Claim any one Of the hand bags
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
MAJOR TORREY DEAD
NirE!ninn. With Marine Corps, Former
~ Stationed in Haiti, Gives Life
for Country I'm France,

News has just been received in Rich
II ond OF the death in France of Major
Henry Pierce ToTrey, United states
Marine Corps. Major Torrcy has been
stationed in Haiti for several years and
recently sailed for France with the
thirteenth Regiment. He is survived
ny widow. who VAS Miss Hannah
OF Wide Water, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
HOUND O,rr ~ Gran, .I,r

Fo!icc Justice Maurice YESTERDAY
bound over 90 the grand jurv H. "
Woody: charged with forging the name
OF = II Ride 20 = cheek for 500 Woody
~ "i,eeed !" have cash"d tho chcci. al
inc Mechanics ana Merchants Bann