davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
Suburban NeDs
YPSILANTI.

Mrs Alfred r. ConEdon retarne,i
today Wednesday,. from a visit at
the home OF her SON claire. In Fiiut.
iownS N 30 s ssss slass h.s ,el
classes by voting sufficient money
&c erect two lamp posts at the en-
trance % the Pierce auditorium -
standards win be designed ~ Max
well Grytls and win - In place be-
fcre graduation time.
Miss Ethel MGlhoiiand returned
today from weeks visit In Pinck-
Ar and Mrs. ". Gss,y and Mrs
George Fosdick ard son. Rheu. re-
turned Tuesday from io-days visit
IN Chieago. In the home % Mrs.. Gar
tvs son George &C. Garty.
A. postponed meeting OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal board viii be held
VI enday evening
The Normal college commencement
ard Is a. follows Baccaisurssie SER
mon. sunday June 20 class day
exercises. Monday. June - rnnser-
vetory mfnenecmeut Monday eve
Juac g. reception. Tuesday evening.
Lune ~ commencement Wednesday
morning June %
Mrs " Giasson ls iI % iun6ag2,
The death ~ Mrs solomon Bow, OF
South Washington EST, occurred AZ
a1a Tuesday morning
Mrs. q q Ramirez left Tuesday for
Chicago 20 ioIn her husband who has
been a student In Chicago university
They will leave Immediately for
Honolulu. where Mfr Ramierez Will
have charge OF boys Industrial
News has been received 81 the
birth OF a son. April 21th 90 Nr and
Mrs. VIM AggH of Willis
Gus seieska has purchased new
Ford touring car.
Five thousand tulips are IN bloom
or tho lawn Of the Prospect school
The NJ " degree was conferred
Tuesday evening at the meeting OF
Phoeniz lodge No II, r a A NJ
Clarence Hoiley. Mrs. VIM W.
Alexander and Mrs. VIM. l. McCgl-
Tough are the clean up and paint
up'' committee who will have charge
Of the Thursday campaign In the
city.
day evening with Miss Alice Kempe
for combined business and social
The congrs zatlonal union will give
a pound party" Friday evening. In
the pariors OF the church.
The City Teachers club VIII meet
Monday evening In the high school
library for a social gathering.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
WEAK STOMACHS CAUSE GAS

stomach gas which n cause oil
great discomfort TO many people As
caused by the food being retained
80 long that Il ferments II IL IL yege.
table food or putrefies II u is animal
food. The usual treatment is 10 for.
bid the use OF the food that II caus-
Ing the trouble. This stops the dis
comfort caused by gas but few peo-
pie like 10 be put on a limited diet.
They generally try another doctor.
Food In retained until IL causes
gat because the digestion 10 weak.
That IL a simple statement OF com
pllcated condition. Digestive weak.
ness may involve q deficient secre.
ton Of digestive fluids. lack OF force
In the nerves that control digestion.
many things. but back OF them all -
thin blood Without rich. red blood
good digestion IN impossible" r. an
established fact In medicine. You
can enrich your blood with DIR VII.
Hams Pink pills and begin ~ once
20 restore your disordered digestion
until you can eat what you want.
within reason. and enjoy g. These
pills have direct action on the
nerves also and 80 are an ideal di.
gestiye tonic
Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII.
Hams Pink pills. A diet book.
What 10 Eat and How 10 Eat.
that will help you solve your
stomach problems will be sent you
free on request by the DIR. Williams
Medici7 . Co. Schenectady, " "
Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
.CARMAN
MAID TO
TESTIFY



or she had eaten breakfast In the
c. unity Jail The stories these PEG
ple viii :ell vill not affect me IN the
least But 60 hope they'll not LET
n a crowd OF curious women 10
stare at pe and see how Gear IL
For arpGrsnt lack OF emotion I'M.
der FIRE. MIS-. CEIman was character.
lied tNday BY experienced criminal
lawyers as one OF the most remark.
able wcman defendants ever tried
;oE homicide. Only once since her
second trial opened has she dis
Tlayed the slightest trace OF
serves That Was when the VI ite
hatred mother OF Mrs. Bailey. testi-
firing FOR the state. sobbed over the
blue dress wSrn by the victim on
The night she vas shot in the doc
tors oFsce Then the lines about
Atrs. Clrrnan's Arm mouth sotteued
tribe: her lips pursed and there
vas a snspicior OF a tear Ia the
cold blue gray eyes. She recovered
her eomposcre in an instant
There was a constant clash OF
eyes when Madeline Bailey. the
young 11aghter OF the slain woman.
took the stand and faced Mrs. Car
nan. Each time the sofr, brown
eyes OF The girl witness were the
first 70 turn away. Mrs Csrman's
glance never left the witness chair.
AZ the urgent request OF Justice
Blackmsr for more speed" both
sides announced today that they will
try 70 conclude presentation Of evil
Genee before Friday aigh,. District
Attorney Smith. however. expressed
the belief that the case would not
90 20 the jury before Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05

fly intensity. which Is determined
BY counting the number Of dies ne
can see in given time. in given
place.
Under the lieutenarts are as
many patrolrien as can be secured.
The ,pairolrnen are the prlvates Ia
the ny-aghting army. and their work
is highly important, About 500 boys
have already enlisted
AS far as possible, The work %
fghtins the ay will be LEI, entirely
20 the boys Only after gatrolman.
lieutenant. captain and Inspector
have failed 10 convince errant horse
owners ard careless housewives xiii
the Board OF Health be called upon
10 deal With the situation.
Mr. Vaughan believes that he
1000 boys Nho have enlisted II ne
campaign are showing louga en-
ergy and enthusiasm 20 make an
apprecia5le dintnntioa q the
death-rate. The ofsRcials " the
Board Of Health viii watch the re-
suits. Of the campaign wlth inter
est. for Detroit is the irst city. 20
far as is known. 20 adopt this
means OF making war on the hy.
and IL the boys here make good. a
movement is likely ~ be started
which will become worldwide
These are the iustructs1ns given
the lleutenants. and they are typical
Of the instructions 70 other officers
OF the hy-hghting army
The Lieutenant win keep the map
OF his district and VIII place the
proper signs aud symbols oa %
\. All STABLES tn whie1 harses are
kept should BE marked ~ Z DOT on
the map Beside the dot should De
placed the number 70 horses kept IA
the stable
All places where manure is KEEP,
should be marked by an X. show
whsfher the manure = stored On the
premises or in the alley ~ pgtting
the tXJ inside the alley lire 0n the
map OF In the alley itself
Keep tratk OF how often the people
Rave their manure carried away Il.
u - allowed 10 stand four or Ave
days and you are unable 20 persuade
them 10 remove ~ a. often as twice
a week. notify your captain. giving
MIN the street AUl EAEANtT ht fNN
house and tell him JUST what the
trouble H.
Keep the manure boxes fy-fight
cement and iron fwithout any hOles)
make good manure boxes. Wooden
boxes should be discouraged.
cover on A manure box does rc
good unless Il Is used
Keep the files away from ths
manure.
Keep the manure covered and
dispose % u as quickly az possible
Don't allow Il 10 lie around ths
ground
Keep the garbage pals covered
A garbage pail sh0vld be absolute
~ hy-tight Flies Ike 70 feed on
You might approach the lady o.
the house By saying: Mrs. Jones.
am a member Of the junior sanitary
police Your garbage can has ~
cover and 7 am afraid you Will IN
- a good brsedinz place for fies We
are trying 20 make our ueiahborhoot
fyiess and even better than az
other district IA the city. WIZ yol
help us7"
III she says no" and no amount a
persuasion can change her mind. 70
port 90 the captain. giving him 80
street and number and the nature o.
the trouble.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05

SIS East Grand-biyd., Eastern high.
ls. Edgar Banks. IL years old.
No. 40 Nilitary-ave.. Western high
ia. Glenn LAng,on. Is years old.
No. $50 Townsendaye-. Eastern high.
lib. Russell Robinson. II years
old. No. 374 Hibbard-sve.. Van Dyke
school.
TIC. His name IL OsIus. but his
card is missing from the Board OF
Health nle.
lid. Russell BlakesIee, IL years
old. No 254 F1scher-ave., Eastern
high.
TIE william Brady. II years old.
No. SAL seyburn-ave., Van Dyke
school
IF. Irwin strehlke. IS years old,
No. 723 Newportave.
is-A. Ward Batty. Is years old
No. l32 Caspar-ave., Cass Technical
is-B.--This inspector has not We,
been appointed. The old Eighteenth
ward. south OF Michigsn-ave.. will
W ulb bttIitotys anu tahuioairs lot
the position will be welcomed BY
Mr.. Vaughan.
Under each inspector are FIVE tc
seven captains. each with specia
badge Of authority. Each captain 3.
responsible for his district. severa
square blocks. Each captain re
ports TO his inspector and receives
Instructions from him.
Under each captain are two q
seven lieutenants responsible u
the captain. Each lieutenant has 4
special button. and has q map o
his district showing the streets. al
leys. location Of houses and hous'
numbers. On these maps he mus
locate all manure piles. uncovered
garbage receptaeles. and other ny
breeding spots. He also repofts on
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
Wave of War Spirit
Sweeps Nation
After Victory
SLAVS DENY
SERIOUS DEFEAT
Gave Way Only in
Spots Asserts
Petrograd
~ cARL W. AcksRMAn

(bfoH tOfTespondenI tHftod fTcss.l
BERLIN, May 5.--Cvia The Hague
and London) Germany today was
more confident than ever before that
III efforts OF her enemies 10 crush
her must prove In vain With a
three-fold offensiye--in Flanders. In
0alicia and In northeast Russia be-
fng successfully prosecuted. there
was q spirit OF enthusiasm displayed
here today In both military and CT
VILLAIN circles that exceeded even the
stirring days Immediately following
tho outbreak OF the war.
Flags are flying everywhere today.
the imperial standards Of Germany
and Austria predomlnating, although
there Is a goodly showing OF the
Turkish crescent Bands are play
Ing az regiment after regiment
passes through the city 20 entrain
Cor the front. These troops are first
line fighting men. units whose train
Ing now Is complete and they are
plainly chahng 10 get into action.
Through wilhelmstrasse the soldiers
move. their hats and guns decorated
with flowers. with mothers and sis.
tiers and sweethearts clinging 10 aud
encouraging them.
The reports from both the cas-,
and west fronts agree that the Ger.
man Offensive Is only developing
but that already surprising gains
have been made. II is declared thai
the German line around Ypres has
now closed In so thar the city. the
british army base. Il partly encir-
'cled, and the German gun-nre is ex-
pected soon TO make II untenabIe-
ID addition ground Is being gained
n the Argonnes. between the Meuss
and the Moselle. and in Alssce. While
details OF the fighting are withheld
Cor strategic reasons. n IL said NJ
the war once that important an
nouncsments may soon be looked
FOR.
IN GalIcia the Germans continue
20 press back the Russians. and an
nouncement that the attempted in
vasson OF Hungary has proven abor-
tive Is expected soon. The invasion
or the Baltic provinces is being
pressed and enormous quantities OF
Grain and other foodstufis have been
captured.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
London Actress Places
Charm Above Reauty

Charm In ugly girls has often
proven a bigger asset than beauty
in svaying men" says Elsie Macksy.
the pretty and talented leading wo-
man with Cyril Maude 10 appear
here in Grumpy" next week in the
Detroit, Opera House II Is not
that I underestimate beauty. for
beauty Is very wonderful. but I think
II pity that so many girls not en-
lowed with physical loneliness
should consider the task OF pleasing
such a hopeless one.
Just consider the hundreds OF
thousands OF wives who are homely
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
T. r. PLANS
TO REST HIS
CASE TO-DAY


tice Andrews when Roosevelt previ.
ously testified. was 10 be brief
Barnes lawyers. however. planned q
long cross-examination, 20 have
Roosevelt identify the new letters
found in Boss" Platt's flee, Ell.
changed when the colonel was presi-
dent That these letters show Piatt
and Roosevelt never broke" and
that they worked together in New
York politics after Roosevelt was
In the White House was asserted.
Several witnesses subpenaed by
Roosevelt will probably not be
called. But before resting. the de.
tense will submit further testimony
regarding Barnes alleged personal
prohting from the Albany printing
ring"
Barnes counsel had not decided
today whether Barnes himself or
other Witnesses would begin the
testimony in rebuttal
Lengthy motions 20 strike out
much Roosevelt testimony viii prob.
ably be argued before the Barnes
side begins. A motion asking the
Judge to direct a verdict may also
be made.
Orders were sent today to Barnes
Witnesses to appear Among them
is former Gov. -. p. odelI. OF New
burgh
Senator Robert r Wagner. Demo
cratic leader: former Senator James
Frawiey. OF New oYrk. and many
other Tsmmsny and Republican leg
islators have been subpenaed for
Barnes
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
Roh.rt, Impeaehment upheId.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May s.
The Impeachment Of Dom VI Rob.
erts. nov in Leavenworth prison,
az mayor Of Terre Haute. was up-
held Tuesday afternoon BY Special
Judge Carmack IN circuit court
Counsel for Roberts Is expected "a
carry the case further.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
SIaus Deny Large
Gains By Foes

PETRoGRAD. May 5.---Desperate
nghting. with Russian successes At
most points, Is reported from the
battle line which now extends from
Courland TO the southern side Of the
Carpathians The Germans. II is
Freely admitted. succeeded In fore.
ing passage OF the Donajec river in
0alicta. but they have been held to
their new position for three days
and have suffered heavily from the
Russian gunfre. The lighting all
along the line from the vistuia TO
the Carpsthians In Galicia, has been
% the see-saw variety, first one side
and then the other gaining an ad-
vantage The Germans have been
strongly reinforced with artillery
and have been prodigai In their FIRE
Despite this fact. however. It IL
claimed that only a very few OF the
Russian front line trenches have
been ceded and they simply because
n would have meant humiliation to
Try TO defend them.
in the region between Tuchov
and Biecx, the Austrian forces have
been almost entirely replaced by
Germans. according TO the reports
10 the general stan. Here the fight.
ing has passed and repassed over
the same territory and was still con.
tinuing today. In the direction OF
the striji. IN the region OF Golovet.
n. one hill changed hands three
times, but at last account was still
IN the hands OF the Russians. In
the fghting i.200 prisoners and Eve
oficers. with three rapid.hre guns
7 were captured az Goloyetza; 700
prisoners near Biecz. and 500 along
the river svitze.
Liban and Mitau szve again been
attacked by the Germans but are
held BY the Russians. Along the
ieft bank OF the Niemen and on the
left bank OF the vistuIa the Ger
mans were reported today TO be re
newing their attacks. Fighting IL
also In progress on vide from,
along the omuiew where the Ger
mans have been repulsed several
limes
In general the Russian position,
are maintained and German claims
% sweeping successes are charac
serised a. grossly exaggerated" b,
the war once
The Russian Black sea feet Il
oontinuinr ia bombardment OF IN,
Tchstsldjs right flank.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
STATE To Push Post Claim.

LANSING. Mich. May SAL.
though the c. W. Post estate Tues
day paid Inheritance tax amounting
70 t1O7.1zO50 the suditorgenerars
department viii push suit for a
complete settlement
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
1xp.uri,.r omclal Dead

NEW YORK. May 5--stephen T.
Smith. 90 years old. for more than
~ years general manager OF the
Underwood Typewriter Co. died
suddenly in the company's ONCE
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05

MORGAN. Ca. May 5.--After re.
peated quarrels over land lines, Miss
Mamie Reed and Mrs Lille MELON.
aid armed themselves with revolv.
ers, met on the public highway and
fought duel in which Mrs Reed
was killed There were no wit.
ncsses.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
nrltl,h steamer Hlta Roek.

BREST. May 5.--The British
steamer Eldon. OF Leath. struck q
rock south OF Helle AID sank in
IS feet OF water. The crew was
saved by a fishing boat
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05

and who have never been anything
else but homely. Yet. they do not
lose the love OF their husbands. and
that love was gained In competition
with beautiful women II Is not IN.
common for beautiful women not 10
marry At all. while the marriages OF
q great many beautiful women, un'
fortunately. turn out very unhappy.
The explanation usually lies In the
fact that the homely woman With
charm IL better equipped than the
beauty without that necessary es.
sentiaL
There IL nothing that so absolute.
~ detracts from beauty as lack OF
intelligence. An ugly girl in the
presence Of beauty admiring men
will easily make them forget her
ugliness IN her charm and rare in.
tellieence"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05

+. LONDON. May 5.--A memorial
service for the Canadians who have
GHllra In the var Will be held In
- pals cathedral. May no.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05

Printing. the pfsss neat kins--ttrs
IL rieht-Times job Depf>-Msss <s,e.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05

Printing. the pisis sest kfn1-ssss
IL rfght-Tfmss Jyb Dept-usis <s7o.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
THOUSAND
DETROIT BOYS
ENLIST

tcestIsses fro. Pas. one,
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

sold on the butter fat basis, and If the
product is tested by the producer he
can tell whether or not he is getting
value received from his sales.
II butter is made on the farm it is a
good plan to test the cream before
churning so that the salt (and color
ing If used) may be added in uniform
amounts. The amount Of salt should
range from one-half to two ounces. de-
pending on conditions, and the amount
Of coloring depending on the season Of
year.
The first reason mentioned is proba-
bly, the most important. because If a
COW Is not producing at least $50
pounds Of butter fat year she is usu,
ally not paying for the feed consumed
and therefore is losing proposition
from the dairyman's standpoint and
should be disposed of.
An outfit for testing milk and cream
may be purchased for from $8 to 500,
depending on the size and kind OF
power used for operation. but a good
serviceable hand machine large enough
to accommodate about twelve bottles
at one time and supply Of milk and
cream bottles would cost about $12
and a machine Of this size IL large
enough for the average farm dairy
L. D. Humes, Colorado Agricultural
C0lleRe
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
MODERN DAIRY NECESSITY.
Importance Of the eabcoek Test In the
Production Of Milk and Butter.

Importance Of the eabeoek Test In the
Production Of Milk and Butter.
Until comparatively recent years the
full value of the Babcock test for but
ter fat in milk and its products had not
been realized by the majority Of the
farmers.
The following are few facts which
go to show that this form of testing
dairy products should be carefully con-
sidered by the farmer who wishes to
build up his dairy:
The milk from each COW in the herd
can be tested at certain intervals, say
once a month, and the total amount
OF butter fat produced can be caicu-
lated by multiplying the total number
Of pounds Of milk by the per cent OF
fat. This will show just how much
each COW is producing on the butter rat
basis.
Practically all cream and most OF
the whole milk sold to creameries and
milk manufacturing establishments are
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
HANDLING HEIFERS.
Educating Better Than Breaking Young
Cows to Milk.

Educating Better Than Breaking Young
Cows to Milk.
never break heifer to milk, l
merely educate her as to what want
to do, writes correspondent OF
Hoard's Dairyman. l never fool with
her udder when. she is young, but two
weeks before she Is due to calve l put
her in the barn with the cows and get
her accustomed to the stable and our
methods of handling. When ready to
calve she is placed in box stall, and
we pet her and rub her udder. When
the calf is born we let them alone until
the calf has had it's fill. Then take a
pail and stool into the stall. The
young mother is allowed to be loose
In the stall, and after get to the right
side for milking put some vaseline on
her teats, sit down, and start to strip
II she moves l follow her up, but do
not try to milk in the usual way,
merely stripping her. She seldom
offers to kick and it is quite different
from starting in the other way.
l have never had heifer could
not sit down and milk without trou
ble after the second or third time
After stripping for few days. l com
mence gradually to milk the regular
way. II you can get through the first
few milkings without teaching heifel
to kick. you will never have kicker
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
SHADE FOR THE HOGS.
Animals Thrive Better When Protected
From Hot Summer Sun.

Animals Thrive Better When Protected
From Hot Summer Sun.
There are some who argue that
where domestic animals become accus-
toned to running in pastures without
shade they get along and do just as
well as where shade is provided. says
the Kansas Farmer. Those who OBJ
serve the comfort aud contentment
that animals display when they can
get into a shady spot ON a hot summer
day find It hard to reconcile them
selves to this theory. The hog suffers
greatly from heat, and even though no
losses may occur In the pasture unpro-
vided with shade, the animals certain
ly would thrive and do better II pro-
vided with this means of comfort.
The most suitable location for shade
In hog pasture 10 on some high point
where the wind can have clean sweep.
Both hogs and cattle will seek such
spots In pastures during the heat Of the
day. Artificial shade can be very easi-
ly and cheaply provided where there Is
no natural shade. A low shed with no
sides. made Of cheap boards, IL all that
Is required. II this Is suitably located
the hogs will most surely take advan-
tage of 1t. If the pasture Is very large
several cheap shades of this kind
should be provided. so that the hogs
from all over the pasture will not have
to gather at n single shed.
On some farms the hog house pri.
marily built for farrowing purposes is
SO located that the wind can circulate
freely provided the doors are all left
open. We have visited such houses
where the main or central alley was
open to the hogs. A house 50 located
Is very cool place on hot day. and
the hogs from the pasture will take
advantage Of It II given a chance.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

the beveled ends firmly together. Nail
the rest up in the same way. When
finished they look like three VS. upside
down. Place the pieces nailed together
two feet apart and nail lath four feet
long on these pieces about an inch
apart. Put the bottom lath three inches
from the ground so the chicks can slip
under to get the feed. When through
using the runs they may be set away
for another season. BY doing this they
will last several years. They save both
time and feed in raising chicks.-Ne-
braska Farm Journal.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
DISEASES OF NURSERY STOCK

Losses Caused by Various Plant All.
msnts Are Somstimss Heavy.
Prepared by New York State College Of
Agricultural
The losses in nursery stock caused by
various plant diseases are sometimes
very heavy. Fire blight. for example,
will destroy all the stock attacked un-
less it is eradicated by cutting out the
affected parts Of the plants. Some other
diseases affect the leaves only, and by
causing them to fall prematurely pre-
vent the normal growth and develop
ment of the plants. Methods of control
which are effective on larger trees and
bushes cannot be used in the nursery.
and, on the other hand. methods used
mature plants. For this reason. a spe-
cial study Of the principal leaf diseases
Of nursery stock has been made at the
Cornell university agricultural expert
ment station, and it's results are given
In q bulletin just issued.
Nursery apple stock IL liable to At
tack BY scab and powdery mildew
pear stock, to attack by scab, leaf.
blight. and leaf spot: cherry and plum
to yellow leaf disease, and the former
to pOwdery mildew as well, currant
and gooseberry stock may be attacked
by anthracnose and leaf spot, and the
latter by mildew also; peach is subject
to peach leaf curl, some varieties ap
parently being more susceptible thar
others. and ounce is subject to Leaf