davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
Colorado Factories.
Number of establishments.

NUmbef OF Observation-Disclosures. z,237
Number of employees ... 37,525
Capital invested .S195,2256 500
Value of output .......... 149.550.60O
Increase in output since 1909 1950G.G0O
Percentage of Increase . Is
Increase in number OF es-
Establishments since 1909 2O3
Percentage of increase -. 099
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07

Don't be mislcd. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes,
At all good aroccrH. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07

Number dairy cn'tl. In stat" $4,000
output Of dairy products q. .1nbhpVOV
Value Of incrsnH" over 1918 s.52V'Vpo
Number dairy product fhcto-
rt.B In state ..........s.s. lo'
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07

Usually the neighbors think the sad
look on q married woman's face II
due o the actions OF her husband.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07

The faint heart that failed to win
may not have done no badly. after all
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07

s 5lt3SG sa4l76
includes placer gold gathered by drcdg"-hoas
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TILL YOU
Try Mnrin" ny. Kennedy for Rcd, Weak, wn,.p
In.t Fly. comfort WTltc for HOOK of the Nv.
b. man Free. Murine Eys Iiuni.dy Co. Chicago
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-07
Dubious.

Your wife 10 out OF danger them"
Il shall think 30 unless the doctor
comes back"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
POOR REWARD OF RESEARCH
English Scientist Bemoans Fact That
He Has Been Able to Accom-
plish So Little.

Lecturing at Charing Cross hospital,
Sir Ronald Ross, discoverer of the
life history Of malaria parasites in
mosquitoes, spoke Of his disappolnt,
ment at the slow progress of the fight
against malaria when l had com.
pleted my work in 1899, I had fondly
dreamed that a few years would see
malaria from the principal towns and
cities in the tropics; that those be,
nign climates and those beautiful
scenes would be almost rid at once of
scourge that has blighted them from
timo immemorial. In this have been
disappointed. True, much has been
done in certain places, as in Panama,
lsmailia, Italy, West Africa, and parts
of India and the Malay states and in
some other spots; but much more
might have been done had we re,
manned fully alive to our opportuni,
ties-and our duties. It is not the
fault of science that we do not fully
utilize the gifts that she gives to US,
None of US here will live to see the
full fruition Of those gifts in this par!
ticular case; but we have it ever thus
with science. Her slaves are like la
borers condemned to drive tunnels
through mountains working, perhaps
for years, In darkness, and oppressed
by the immense substitutes of nature,
above them; but always encouraged
by the hope that at any moment they
may emerge into the sunlight and upon
the vision Of new world."-Youth's
Companion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

entertainment will certainly be worth
your efforts in attending. Reservations
may be made at the Minot Drug Co.
The club will be assisted by Philip
Manuel Rowland, a tenor with nat
ional reputation. He will be the piano
accompanist for the club.
The entertainment is given under
the the management of Howard Hus-
ton, former University student, who
at present is located at Surrey. Mr..
Huston will be assisted by the Minot
Normal school.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

time to attend to his duties as asses
sor, road overseer, pound master and
deputy township clerk, while Mrs.
Burdick teaches the district school.
He lost five horses from diphtheria
last year, but as he has his cattle left,
he is still in the ring and prospecting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

University Concert April 8.
The annual concert of the U. N. D.
Glee club will be given at the Grand
Theatre Thursday evening, April 8.
The club numbers &c voices and the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
FOR SALE.
A 7-room residence on Washington
Ave. Phone 255, Youmans.
About the "WhOle Cheese"

About the "WhOle Cheese"
E. E. Burdick, who is about the
whole cheese" down in Hilton town.
ship, was in the city Saturday ming
ling with our dairymen. He owns a
herd of pure bred and high grade
Guer nsey cattle and is adding to his
herd each year. On the side he finds
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
All Saints Protestant Episcopal.

All Saints Protestant Episcopal.
Good Friday services: Three hours
service commencing at IL noon and
lasting until 3 p. m. Litany and SER
mon at 8 p. m.
Easter Day: Morning prayer and
sermon at 10:45; evening aver and
sermon at 1880. Norman B. Black,
from Grand Forks, will sing.
Rev. J. N. Mackenzie.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
JOHN LYNCH.

Mr.. Lynch is a candidate for police
magistrate to succeed himself. Mr..
Lynch is one of our popular old time
citizens and his reelection is a fore
gone conclusion. He has served the
people we'll and we doubt if better
selection could possibly be made. He
is deserving of this office and his
friends are going to see that he is re-
elected with an overwhelming major
ity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

Kreso Dip, a general disinfect-
ant in the home as we'll as in
chicken coops and barns.
Pints 35c, quarts 8Oc, Is
gallons 8Oc, gallons $3.50.
Kreso Disinfectant, 10 times as
strong as carbolic acid as
germ killer. A very much low
er priced article. Can be used
most any place that carbolic
acid can be used.
Chloride of Lime, 1Oc and l5c.
Formaldehyde Disinfecting
Candles, Csc, $50 and SOC.
Formaldehyde and Sulphur
Candles, CSC.
Sulphur Candles, Csc.
Make a good cleanup and be
healthy all summer.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public.
viii Help Other Women.

H.res, IA 90 mas, confess" saw.
MIS- tula Mae Reid. OF this place. thst
eafdui ne woman'S TOMS, has done me
4 great deal OF gcod
Before ! commenced using Cafdtd 4
Noaid spii up everything | ate. had ,
bred sleepy feeling al TIE umc. aad vas
Irregular ! sCgid hardly dag around
AID would have severe headaches Goa
hnrouSly
Slnee iaking Cardui. ! have entirely
2ti spilhag no Whai ! eat Everything
seems % digeSi al night and / have
gained 10 pouadS IN weight"
II YOU arc a victim q any Of the nurnef-
ouS us 50 common to your SCI, il Is
wrong to Saiief.
for hai a century, CardUi has been r.
hrNing lust such Ills, As IS proyen hy he
Wcg>dn0s q lcitcfS. similar 10 the above
which poag into cur cfiice. year by Neaf'
Cafdu IS successful because Il & com-
posed o,ingreclenlS which act SNeeaHcanv
on The ~0msnly Constitution. ana hsins
oaiid ne weakened organs back 10 health
and SireHeth.
Ca.dsd has helped others. ana win he,n
you. TOO. Get a bottle TO-DAY. You
~ont segfct 4. fous Druggist sells Il.
sfs1f 3, Cesr,snoosa ssss,ss.s c. l.s.,. A..
1851 A~pts NAsllat'ssa re~s-- ~ Sitcnssl =.
.e.l..-s - tes ssss na4 e 49, hs.as A..
'@'~@-' ~ Ns~~A- ss-' - sAsis s'ass~. ~ "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

ness when $50 cheap and s'Hr
rcmcdl s Boz Kinr's Ncw psst
ie HOiIna.lt Geo to your nfrff
UA' Iet bottle of itr kirs
0Ncir start the Treatment
f"f wil He efifinrd Cor iAe ~
tare oUainaDle Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

Normal students ere on -
rates 10y baths and bathing AZ y"
FwIgg street Adv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

ana "iir Houston NesJames = A.
, .,'s"rI atd h M NoElroy ~ F.rt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

uuH No1Ei LI1e fFrsceI--
ARRIVES
NQusten ana points north - 90 am
iiopatgn ans points WORTH - fepm
brownsville ana polnts sorth itsc5 am
nrpwrsvii.e aua uelnts sogth ioisk pm
tenxrs
AouFtoa and points north -..- si1aarn
Houston ans pgiutr north S,f1 =. IA
Sr0wnsviiio and points south s;3eAm
nruWnsyilie and puinip south q $50 .. a.
San Antoine end Aransas Pass--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

tHr nl bN tH NDa
Nm|e Nrea
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
SPORTING NOTES

When Garry Hermann announced
that the base ball magnates must re-
duce salaries, he said something. The
end of base ball troubles is not in
sight.
a bet of 100 to | that goes thou
sand times is some bet. 1t is offered
on golf game by millionaire in
Philadelphia, who will play surgeon.
If the latter wins his medical school
Will get the bundle.
The aspiring cup defenders, Reso-
lute and Vanitie, will appear in the
New York Yacht club regatta on June
%, despite the opposition of Tom Lip
ton that these trials will give the de.
| tenders an advantage.
One of the most peculiar incidents
ever seen in base ball game came
up in the Tufts.Dartmouth game on
| May 2S. With a Tufts man on third
the signal for a squeeze play was
given. The Dartmouth pitcher start
| y" w N'iu up anu tiic man Oil tHlIt
dug for home The Dartmouth catch
er jumped ont of his position anC
yelled to the pitcher, who had just
time TO defect the ball to the left
As 1t came the batter moved out o
his box, and stretching around, hi
the ball. The base runner came rush
ing In and the bah hit him, This was
q fine miX-up for the umpire. Ht
! called a balk on Wanamaker, tn,
Dartmouth catcher, for being out o
his box, and allowed the runner L
score. The batter was ordered bacl
to bat, the bah counting nothing 70
or against him, being dead on accoun
of the balk. In addition TO this decis
ion, which was the logical one, tw
other plays might have been called
The batter might be out for jumpin
out OF his box and batting the bal
or the base runner might be out 70
being hit by q batted ball The bal
occurred first and therefore too
precedence. IT was a play that coul
not come up In years, Not all bas
ball fans realize that balk can
called on the catcher as we'll as o
the pitcher,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08

and laying gear. A mine-layer Car
ries from 800 to 400 mines on rails or
racks along the sides, these racks be-
ing curved downward at the stern,
where the mines are slid over into the
water.
The sinkers are ready under the
mines with mooring ropes of the right
length to suit the depth Of water. By
these means large number OF mines
can be quickly laid over wide area.
, Such contact mines as have not eX-
ploded during war must be taken up
after hostilities are over, or they will
form a continual source of danger to
shipping; also, where mines have been
sown on the high sea, the nation
against whom they are aimed natural
| ly wishes TO remove them with the
least possible delay. The operation of
taking up mines is known as mine
sweping," and it is carried out by YES
sells in pairs with wire rope between
the two, which is dragged along the
bottom. The mine-sweeping ships are
from two to thre hundred yards apart,
and to keep the wire rope down iron
sinkers are hung on at each vessel and
lowered down the rope by separate
cable, thus keeping it on the bottom
at each end. AS the mine-moorings
are caught some of the mines knock
| against each other and so explode, but
surface by shortening and tightening
the wire rope after the sinkers have
been pulled up. Once on the surface,
the mines are shot at and exploded by
light guns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
AMERICAN BEEF IN
BRITISH PRIZE COURT

London, June THE British prize
court will undertake today the delay
ed consideration of the cases involv-
ing huge shipments of American
meats to Norwegian ports, which
were captured and held for adjust
ment. The Norwegian ships Alfred
Noble, Bjornstorne, Kim, Fridland,
and twenty-six others were detained
pending investigation. The British
government recently entered into an
agreement of adjustment with the
American packers, whereby the latter
We're paid a special rate on the held
up products. 1t was pointed out by
the American packers at that time
that the grain and copper on the prize
vessels had been taken over and paid
for, but that the meat products had
been Disseminated against. Although
an adjustment has been reached, the
various shipments of meats on the
thirty-one vessels will be passed up
on in the prize court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08

Floating mines in the form of bar
rels filled with gunpowder were used in
the Crimean war and in the American
Civil War, but with little effect, owing
to the ease with which objects on the
surface could be seen and avoided,
and the uncertain action of the firing
devices then available. The genuine
submarine mine was first used by the
Germans to protect their coasts and
harbors during the FrancoPrussian
war, and mines have served a similar
purpose in every war since that time;
but it was not until the struggle be-
tween Russia and Japan that contact
mines were sown broadcast on the
open sea.
There are two kinds of submarine
mines namely, the observation
mine, which is fred by an observer on
shore, and used mainly for the defense
of harbors, and the contact mine,
which is selfcontained, and eXplodes
when it is bumped into by ship.
Both sorts of mine consist of steel
water-tight case containing charge
of gun-cotton or some other explosive
the devices for exploding it, and a
s., block of iron or concrete, known as a
sinker, to which the mine is moored by
a wire rope, Mines are mostly spheri
cal in shape, with diameter OF To
4 feet; and they are provided with
water.ti tight lids, fixed on with screws
for giving access to the inside.
Observation mines are laid down in
the entrance channels to harbors ano
they are connected by electric cables tt
station on shore, where the ofiiceI
on watch can explode any mine by
pressing a button. This officer has
map or chart OF the harbor in from
of him, on which are marked the posi-
tions of the mines by Distinguishing
numbers. If the channel is a marrow
one, single mines in the middle at in
tervals are sufficient TO anord protec
tion; but in wide channel the mines
wise hostile vessel might creei
must be laid in rows across II, other
through at one side without being ser
iously damaged by mine in the mid
die. The mines in each row for wld
channels are exploded together OWNS
TO the difficulty Of finding out the eA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08

MIR. CELSIUS Henley of Loudonville
has accepted a position at Harry
ltrie's clothing store.
Messrs. z. c. Mulock and Frank
Moore have returned from Ruggles
Peach. where they spent the week.
end.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Parks OF
Metropolis. H., arrived in the city
this morning and will visit relatives
here for several days.
Mr.. S. r. Martin of Gambler went
TO GAINESVILLE this morning to attend
the grand lodge meeting of the
Knights of Pythias Mr.. Martin is
representative of Gambler lodge No.
760.
Mrs. c. V. Critchfield of Barberton,
who has been visiting with relatives
in this city and Bangs, left this morn
ing for Columbus, where she will at
tend a reunion of former pupils OF the
state school for the blind
Dr.. n. r. Eastman, with John Low
| ther of Orrville, leaves this evening
| for Chicago, H., where Mr.. Lowthei
win be examined by DR.. Rudolph Ma
tas of New Orleans.
| stanton Clippinger of South Vernon
tossed a piece Of meat to his dog OF
Sunday and then placed his foot OF
it. The dog, leaping for the meat, in
serted its teeth in Stanton's foot ant
inflicted a bad bruise. A surgeon
! dressed the wound.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
THE EARLY HISTORY
Of THE SUBMARINE

act position of an approaching vessel.
The rows of mines in such case are
laid in line with the observation sta
ton. where instruments are fixed to
indicate their position. 1t is, therefore,
quite easy to tell when vessel is ov-
er row of mines, but it is much more
difficult to ascertain her position along
the row; hence the plan of exploding
the entire row at once.
This type of observation mine lies
at the bottom of the channel, or is
moored to a sinker at sufficient
depth to clear all friendly ships pass
ing through. The electric cable con-
Meeting the mines to the shore is SIM
liar to that used for submarine teleg-
raphy, which consists of copper wire
core surrounded b gutta-percha and
sheathed with steel wire, the latter
forming a protection from damage,
while at the same time giving great
strength. This cable is used for moor
ing the mines to their sinkers in place
of the wire rope needed for contact
mines. when have no electrical con
nection with the shore.
The chances of getting hostile yes
! sci exactly over an observation mine
are remote, and she may even be hall
way between two mines. This feature
| together with the depth Of water, de-
mands heavy charge of explosive II
serious damage is to result, and oo
servation mines carry anything be
tween FIVE and fifteen-hundredweigh
of gun-cotton.
The advantage of observation mines
is that they do not obstruct friendly
traffic; but this form of mine oners nc
protection during fogs, when vessels
attempting to navigate the mined chan
mel cannot be sen. To overcome TINS
drawback small spheres containing the
electrical contacts are moored 10 th'
observation mines, and float above
them near the surface, where they
may be struck by passing vessels
blow from ship completing the eiec
trio circuit from the shore and expiod
ing the mine, This arrangement II
known as the circuit closer system
and is really combination OF the con
tact mine with the observation nine
but it will be noted that electricity u
still supplied from the shore; nenc'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08

such mines can be rendered harmless
by switching off the current, and they
can also be exploded from the observa-
ton station independently of the con-
tact devices. No obstruction to traf-
fic is caused by this system, as the
electric supply is turned off for friend
ly ships and the contact spheres are
not large enough to be damaged by
vessels humping into them. The cir
cult closers simply act without any
effort on the mines, and reset them
selves. In fog the electric current is
left on, so that any vessel running into
the circuit ciosers will be blown up,
although she may not be seen from
the shore.
Sometimes a wide estuary is sown
with observation contact mines of this
| type along each isde, leaving mar
raw channel in the middle protected
by ordinary observation mines.
The ordinary contact mine suitable
for sowing on the open sea is explod'
ed by electricity when struck by a
passing ship; but instead of having
electric current laid on from the shore
a supply is obtained from a battery in
the mine itself. Contact mines are
Therefore, quite out of control once they
are aid; and if they are sown in waters
used by the ships of all nations, friend
and foe are alike blown up.
Naturally, floating mines would be
practically useless, as they could be
easily seen and avoided, searchlights
being operated TO show them at night
Contact mines are, therefore, weighted
to float at a depth of to 10 feet be
low the surface, where they will be hi
by any warship larger than destroy
er.
The acid for the batteries inside thu
mines are carried in separate cham
bers, and only allowed to flow into thu
cells just as the mines are being laid
consequently no electric current il
dNdilduic iOi OApiouihe viz S"A >ossSA
until the mines are in the water. Th'
actual contact which completes tn
electric circuit and explodes th'
charge is genrally made by pendu
lum when the mine receives violen
blow.
AS contact mines are touching tn
ship when they blow up, very mucl
smaller charges of explosive are el
fective, and these charges general,
vary between rs pounds and two hur
dred weight. The size of the Germal
mines which have drifted ashore, how
ever, appears to indicate that thei
practice is to use a much create
weight of explosive.
Mines are laid by vessels special
J built for this purpose, or by old crui'
ers which have been fitted with rack
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs 1sc. butter zoe.

Eggs 1Sc, butter zoe.
Mr.. George Mitchell was business
visitor in Akron on Monday.
1872 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store, w. Gambler st.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Walter B.
Mossholder were in Newark Sunday.
Mr. George Gregory has returned
from a several days visit in Perry, Ia.
Have you read the classified ads.
sodayf
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cox were visit
ors in Newark On Sunday.
Miss Alice Welker spent Sunday
with relatives in Danville.
Mr.. Joseph Tulloss went to Colum.
bus Monday morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Hess of
West High street were guests of Dan.
vile relatives on Sunday.
Let us figure on all your Job print
ing. Elmore print shop, 32O South
Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Johnston
left this morning for Cleveland,
where they will spend several days.
Messrs. Carlton Scott, Harry Up.
ham and Kenneth Snow were visitors
in Buckeye Lake Sunday.
Vulvanizing tire and tube repair.
III. S. Bair, 10 North Main street.
6.2S
Misses Catherine and Ruth Bell of
Bangs are visiting with relatives in
the city.
Miss Margaret Fleming of Green
Valley is spending several days with
RELATIVES in Danville.
Mr.. Joseph Myers of West Vine
street was business visitor in Co
aumbus today.
Mrs. Harry Johnson of South Nc
Kenzie street is spending the day IL
Columbus.
Mrs. II. G. Evans of 800 West IIigl
street has gone to Chicago, H., I,
visit her aunt and niece.
Mrs. Armor Elliott and son ar,
spending a week with relatives il
Brink Haven.
Mr.. w. II. Porter OF Columbus wa
the guest OF relatives in the city Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGregor of tn
Chesterville road have returned hom
from a visit in Lewiston reservoir.
Messrs Lawrence Craig and Tro
Harris were at Buckeye Lake Sur
day.
Application blanks for automobil
ficenses may be obtained at the Bar
Eer Office free OF charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Owens an
Mr. Phillip Eisole spent Sunday q
Buckeye Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smoots sper
Sunday afternoon and evening i
Newark.
The Mt. Vernon AllStars were d.
feated by the Utica ball club at UtiC
Sunday by the score OF to 4.
Mrs. Hull OF Butler underwent q
operation Monday at the Mt. Verne
hospital.
Mr.. Albert Bailey Of Homer unde
went an operation this morning at q
Mt Vernon hospital.
Mrs. j. c. Scott is recovering fro
burns sustained by the explosion
1he gas in cooking stove.
Mrs. Glenn Draper. who has be,
receiving treatment at the NJ. &
hospital has returned to her home
Van Vert.
Miss Winifred Feeney depart'
Sunday for New York City, where 81
will attend the wedding OF Mr.. Jol
Tonnell.
A number OF local Eagles were
White City, Licking county. sund'
attending an OK roast. given by Lie
ing Aerie Of Eagles, Newark.