davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
NINE PERSONS
BITTEN BY DOGS
Intense Heat Blamed In Every
Instance; Animals Under
Observation

Reports were received by the po-
lice or nine persons bitten by dogs
Thursday II Is thought the exces-
sive heat affected the animals, and
IN all cases the dogs were taken to
the pound TO be held under observa.
ton for 10 days 10 determine il they
had rabies.
John Wondenheeler, No. 5l3 Nc.
Kinstry-aye., was bitten on the left
leg by a dog owned by Stanley
Stevens. No. SIS Lafayette-ave., as
he was passing Stevens house.
Nine-yearold Frank Macak, No.
ISL Addison-aye., was bitten on the
right leg while playing in the street
near his home. The dog, owned by
Richard Gothschact, No. 3l6 Plumer-
ave, was taken 10 the pound.
a dog owned by Joseph Propat.
No. l55 Portland-ave.. bit Frank
Janasz. No. 1876 Copelsnd-ave. on the
right leg.
In a saloon at No. '2O9 Michigan.
ave. Alex Panick, No 93l Vine.
wood-aye., was bitten by dog
owned BY Antony Bertram, pro-
prietor OF the place.
Aubrey Veaie. No. 1852 Hamilton.
blvd, was bitten by dog owned
by Charles Kanit, No. 1875 Hamil-
ton-ave.. as he was passing in front
OF No. 239 Lothrop-avc
Others bitten were Mrs. NJ. weise.
&c years old, No. ~ Greeley.st.;
John Venablct. G3 years old, No. 81
Antoine-st.. Teafl Twasniewicz. &c
years old, No 3CG Linden-st., and
Russell Hurley. seven years old.
No. 1873 Thorntonst.
In all cases the victims were TAX
en- Ia nearby physicians and the
wounds cauterized to prevent infec-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
POLICE ARREST
QUARTET OF
ALLEGED "DIPS"

Grace Kenny. 2s years old, blonde
and pretty, and Rose Burns, 90 years
old, brunette. beautiful, stately and
refined In appearance. are in the
women's detention home, and John
Kenny. 35 years old, No. 579 Cath.
ernest, and William Burks. %
years old. OF the Burns hotel, are
locked up ih central police station,
charged with being pickpockets.
The arrest OF the quartet is be
lieved by the police 10 clear up the
mystery OF the identity OF the gang
OF men and women pickpockets
which has been working" the
street cars recently.
The four were arrested on st. An.
toine-st, after they had left a Michi.
gan-Gratiot car. w. A. Benier. for
mer d. U. r. detective, who lives
In Highland Park. had seen the four
board the car at Griswold-st. and
NutNutu lHtlu. lntlT ACTIONS dTOuS'
ed his suspicious and when they left
the car he rode a block further.
stopped the car and hurried back,
calling Patrolmen Hertel, Fenten-
TRACER and Rathbun from a passing
Baker car
When the alleged dips" saw Re.
nier and the policemen coming they
ran. one OF them throwing away q
pocketbook containing $4,000. that
afteCward was identified as the
property OF c. Micossanzo, OF Roose-
yelt-ave., a passenger on the Gratiot
car.
picture OF the Kenny girl was
found In the local "rogues' gallery, "
and she admitted having been ar
rested once before for a similar OF
Tense. The Burns girl refused 20
give her home address and claimed
that she never had been arrested
before.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Carries $314,000,000 for
Land Arm of
Service
900, 900 VOTED
FOR DEFENSE
Total Subject to Revi-
sion In Conference
With House

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Nearly
SOC. o0o. 900 for national defense In
the fiscal year 1917 Is the aggregate
OF proposed appropriations reached
In the senate last night with the
passage OF the army appropriation
bill carrying in round numbers 1914
900, 900.
This grand total for preparedness
still IL subject to revision. however,
because the army bill will follow
the naval bill into conference. where
reductions are probable. despite the
Arm attitude OF President Wilson IN
supporting the liberal response OF
the senate TO the call for adequate
defense.
Army. ssl3.s7o. 447.lo
Navy. s3l5.s26,s43.5b.
Fortificatlons (land). s25.74s,050,
Military academy. s2.2Ss,32s,57.
Army and navy deficiency S27,.
b59.34s.05.
Total. $685.. 343,01727.
AS II passed the senate. the army
bill exceeded the appropriations
made by the house by more than
Sl31, 900. 600. In the final hours OF
debate the senate agreed To an ap
preparation OF s2.O0o.ooo for relief
OF dependent families OF National
Guardsmen and regular army sol
diers In service In the Mexican
emergency Distribution OF the fund
Is left TO the discretion of the sec
rotary Of war. but in no case shall
any dependent family receive more
than $50 a month.
An amendment agreed 10 yester-
dsy giving soldiers on the border
the right 10 vote in the field al the
November elections was eliminated
from the bill on a point OF order
Just before passage.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
GERMAN BARON
SAYS TEUTONS
SHOULD LEAD ALL

THE HAGUE, July 2s.-"Neutral
nations have only one means OF
leading profitable existence-to
submit to German guidance, which
is superior to all others from every
point OF view" according to Prof.
Baron Won Stengel The baron
made this statement in writing TO
the Dutch Paciflst league. which had
asked his opinion rs to the future
OF international law.
The baron is professor In the
University OF Munich. is considered
by Germany one of her leading ex-
perts in international law. and was
one OF the delegates TO the first
Hague conference.
The whole war up TO date has
shown that Germany has been
chosen by Providence 10 lead all
other peoples" the baron wrote. I'VE
shall march at their head and bring
them to abiding peace. For this
mission we have the force, and also
all the spiritual gifts. and We art
the crown OF the whole OF civiliza.
ton.
1T Ia useless, In consequence. 10
discuss pacinst or any other inter.
national plans. The whole world,
and especially the neutral nations,
have only one means of profta BILE
existence. II is TO submit TO our
guidance. which Is superior to all
others from every point OF view. No
people has more widespread or
higher ideals and sentiment than
we. and no one under our rule need
worry about their rights"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have
been received IN the public library
The Hate breeders" Mrs T.. Il
Aiken: Engineer I'm War" r. s.
Morality of Nations" G. ~. BURNS;
wild Flowers From the Mountaina
Canons and Valleys OF California
Mrs r. g. clock. Mushroom Grow.
ing" r. NJ DugRar. Wireless Tele-
graphy and Telephony" W. ~
EcclcA. "Gobllns and Psgodaa, j. G.
Fletcher. Song or the Guns Gtihrrt
Frankau. Youth" Max Ifalbe, "Au-
iG@ ss,ins sn - Hawai- Sr'@ keep %ns
In Condition." H. ~ Moore. To-day
and Tomorrow" G.. ~ Towne
"SearchIights," III. A. Vachell.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
TO-DAY. Hand Co,c.r,s.


SchmemHn's Military band. Herman
w. Schmemsn, director. renders the
Following program In Cass park Ina
inc afternoon. beginning at 80 and
ginning al 3. March, Fort Dayton
.BachJ. grand selection from La
Traviata" tVerdD: dance descriptive.
from The Bride Elect" lSousa)
overture 10 "Tannhauser" (Wagner) :
waltz, "Murmuring Winds (HalD (:
airs from Alma Wher Do You Live"
(BriqueO, Star Spangled Banner.
of the hent IL reported by the Par
ker Brothers Co. a coal concern
employing large number OF GOAL
beavers. The men don't like to
work In hot weather, said an Of
hcial OF the concern.
The parchcd throats OF lawyers and
Judges. for the relief OF which the
county auditors provide ice water
In the courts, are going unirrisat-
shortage of ice. Circuit Court
Clerke George Kruger declares
that the county building Is entire
ly without ice.
The vacation of $4,000 employee. nj
Marriage License Clerk Mat Egan.
for the automobile workers are
trooping to the county clerks Of
nee In large numbers for marriage
licenses. I'm averaging 10 TO 20
extra licenses a day just to Ford
employees" declared Dgan. They're
all using their vacation to get
married"
The West Warren Residents ss-
sociation will hold an outinG to
Bots Blanc. Aug. 10 The occasion
will be known as West Warren
day About 500 will be given In
prizes This event IL expected TO
he an annual one and the commit
tee In charge earnestly requests
all members and friends 10 lend
their presence TO the occasion.
Tickets must be procured from
members before the day set for
the outing AZ there Will be no
tickets sold at the boat.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
JIMMY" BURNS
is GIVEN RING
BY HIS FRIENDS

James ID. Burns. proprietor Of the
Hotel Ste. Claire, was happily sur
prfs<d by number OF his friends.
Thursday night. when they called
at the hosteIry and presented him
with n diamond ring. the occasion
being his fifty-frst birthday.
Judge william, F. Connolly made
the presentation speech, and, in re-
spending. the recipient said his
friends could repeat such presenta-
ton every other sunday"
About so couples sat down 10 a
bountiful spread In the Ste. Claire
dining room.
Berlin has registered o7.909 alien
residents.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Father to Take Orders from Son.

Father to Take Orders from Son.
WASHINGTON. Pa. July 2S.-w.
X. Bridges, so, accompanied his
two sons. Sergeant Fred Bridges
and Private Thomas A. Bridges, OF
Company II. Tenth Infantry, TO the
mobilization camp at Mount Gretna.
He became imbued with the war
spirit and enlisted az a private un.
der his son, the sergeant, and will
take orders from HIS son. His wife
and one son are at the Bridges
home Sergeant Fred Bridges is a
well-known Washington and Jeffer
son football player.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
JAPANESE CABINET
is NEAR FALL
IA UNLTND PRERs

TOXIC. July 2s.-Resignation OF
the okuma cabinet is said to be i'm.
minent Marshal Terauchl Ia gener-
ally believed to be slated to sue.
coed Count okuma as premier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
aoueHAeE FOR FARM HORSES
Both Glover and Alfalfa Are Excellent
When Fed JuoIoIousIy--Tlnnothy
is Most Popular.

Like oats, timothy is considered by
many horsemen indispensable TO the
best horse rations, but this is by no
means the case. OF the most available
OF the hays, timothy is the lowest in
digestible nutrients. Its great popu.
larity as a horse feed is due to the
fact that it is usually brighter and
freer from dust than the other hays.
also it is most relished by the horse.
However, either clover. CT alfalfa
hays, II fed judiciously, will make good
roughage for farm horses.
Alfalfa has a nutritive ration of
about Ia, that is to say II is very
high in protein, and about as high
in fats and carbohydrates as timo-
thy. Because of its high protein
content II has a slightly laxative eff
feet, but this may be overcome by
cutting the alfalfa late in the bloom.
Under this condition it makes a most
excellent horse feed for brood mares
and colts, and it can also be fed with
great profit to farm work horses. The
horses relish the hay and hold their
weight. and even gain under steady
work. They also show as much met
tie and vitality as though they were
fed timothy.
Glover Is another excellent rough
age. In fact. many horsemen have
found 1t more valuable than timothy
hay. It has a high nutritive value,
and is very palatable. In a certain
case a number of horses doing or
binary work were maintained on
clover for several years without any
grain allowance. The objections
raised to clover are that 1t is usually
too dusty. and too rich in protein for
driving horses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
Panama Tapir.

Tapir furnishes the best food Of all
the animals in the Panama Jungle, but
1t is, also the most difficult animal to
shoot or capture. 1t is called vaca
de montana mountain cow by the ma.
tives, but in fact 1t resembles more a
large pig with short legs, brown, short
haired hide. short ears, stump tail
and a prehensile lip. II has three toes
on the hind feet and four on the front.
1t has a keen sense of hearing and of
smell and any unusual presence In the
jungle is detected at once. Its skull
and breast are so strongly built that
the densest jungle proves no bar to
its progress. To shoot one the hunter
must be quicker than with a deer, for
the tapir has no curiosity and runs at
the first hint of danger. At bay It
fights with its forefeet, and no dog
of the jungle will attack It. 1t is cas-
lily domesticated when taken young
and grows to maturity without becom-
ing savage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13

Argentina consumes $4,000 tons
yearly of Brazilian tea.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
BRUSH DAIRY cow EACH DAY
Any Animal Suspected of Being in
Bad Health Should Be Removed
From Herd-keep Barn Clean.

The COW should be brushed with a
good stiff brush daily. Any COW sus-
pected of being in bad health should
be promptly removed from the herd
and the milk rejected. Fresh, palatable
feedstuffs should be fed and feed
should never be changed suddenly
Water in abundance, easy of access
and always pure, fresh but not too
cold, should be provided at all times.
Salt, too. should always be accessible.
The barn should be kept clean and
the stables whitewashed once or twice
every six months. No dry, dusty feed
should be used just before milking.
The stables should be cleaned and
aired thoroughly before milking. Ven
tilation and light are absolutely neces-
sary. No strong smelling material
should be left in the stables for any
length of time. Musty and dirty litter
should never be used.
When the cows are MIXED the milk
should be removed at once, strained
and aerated. Cleanliness is a good
preventive to keep milk from sour
ing at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
Fruit Diet and Beauty.

A diet of oranges will clear muddy
compilations and reduce superabun-
dant curves. Lemon, taken internally.
quenches thirst and prevents the bad
habit of overindulgence in ice water.
Lemons clear the skin, assist diges-
ton and have a tendency to rid one
OF obesity. Applied externally, they
are bleach which will remove stains
from fingers and neck. freckles from
arms and cheeks and other sallow
blemishes. Pineapple will sweeten
the voice, restore the quality If it has
grown husky and assist digestion
which means that it will help to beau
tify the complexion. Apricots are
used for the same purpose and are
much favored by the OrientaIs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
Queer Solicitations.

The prostration and the salaam, sal
utations that many Orientals use, are
only more pronounced forms of the
bow. So there is a connection be.
tween the embrace. so common in
civilized countries, and the greeting
OF a member Of the Kolari tribe of
British New Guinea, who, in saluting
missionary, placed one arm about
his neck and stroked him under the
ohm. Among the Nasal and the
Ukerewe, it is mark of respect to
greet an acquaintance or a stranger
by splitting at him. Almost as strange
is the custom ascribed to the Tibetans
OF sticking out the tongue by way
OF salutation. Rubbing noses is quite
common. The Burmese and many
tribes of Eskimos, Laplanders and
Malays do so.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
INCENTIVE TO RAISE SWINE
Farmer Should Not Only Provide Meat
for His Own Table, But Have
Some for the Market.

The price of hogs continues to climb
and bacon and hams are keeping right
In close touch with the advance. This
is going to work a hardship on many
a man who has been in the habit OF
enjoying these products. With the
farmer. however, it should be an in
centive to raise hogs not only to pro-
vide meat for his own table. but to
have some for the market. There is
both good living and money in t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
PREVENT SAGGING OF FENCES
Stay Invented Which Serves Purpose
AGmirabIy-Made of Long Piece
of Wire Bent Double.

To keep barbed-wire and similar
fences from sagging between the
posts, Stay has been invented which
apparently serves it's purpose ade-
quately. 1t is made of along piece of
wire bent double, hairpinlike, with
one end twisted spirally about the 9TH
er, which remains straight. At in.
tervals there are small loops through
which the fence wires may pass. The
top OF the device is looped while at
the bottom are the two free ends of
the wire. In placing it on a fence,
the top wire of the latter is straddled
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
Stays Prevent Sagsing.

by the forked end of the stay, which
is then pushed down like an auger, the
lower fence wires being inserted be.
tween the two prongs as they are
reached. The operation requires only
a moments time, so that several hun,
dred of the stays may be put in place
in one day.-Popular Mechanics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
Banana suppIantInn Appls.

There is 10 doubt that the banana
has. 10 considerable extent. dis
placed the apple, and II the latter fruit
is TO hold its own, more care must
be taken. not only In its cultivation
but in its attractive appearance in
the city markets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13

A new 6,0OO-mile coal basin is be-
ing opened up by a 5OO-mile extern
sion to the Siberian railway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
Reading Patrons Ask For
Better Train Facilities

Passenger department officials of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company have received a number
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
P. R. R. Shop Foreman Dies
Suddenly at Altoona Club

John G. Humer, aged so years
formerly of Carlisle, died suddenly
yesterday at Altoona. For number
of years he was foreman of the Penn
sylvania railroad shops at Altoona. A
widow and one son survive.
Mr.. Humer was born in Carlisle
July 1, 1856, and was the son of the
late John S. and Emeline Humer. AT
the age of 16 years he left his home
and went to Altoona, where he enter
ed the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company as a special ap-
prentice. He had served that company
faithfully until the present time and
at the time of his death, and the
forty-fourth year in the service of
that company, was foreman in the
bolt shop. in the department of main
tenance and ways.
MIR. Humer was a prominent Mason
and member of a number of secret
societies. The funeral will take place
Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
Idle Cars Show Decrease;
Box Equipment Scarce

Idle cars on the railroad lines in
the United States and Canada on
February were 21,4S5. a decrease of
25.470 as compared with January l.
This is the smallest number of idle
cars reported since November l, 1912
when there was a net shortage of 1912
cars. There was a net shortage on
February l of S416 boXcars, one rea-
son probably being the congested con-
dition of some of the Atlantic termin-
ais, preventing the unloading of cars.
In the New York district it was re-
Gently estimated that between 10000
and $4,000 cars were tied up. Many
of the cars so held are boXcars load
ed with merchandise for export and
this has resulted in a scarcity of box
cars in some sections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
RAILROAD RUMBLES
HARRISBURG Big
EXCURSION CENTER
Pennsylvania and Reading
Lines Arrange For Sea Shore
and Other Trips

Harrisburg this year will again be
prominent as an excursion center.
Both the Pennsylvania railroad and
the Philadelphia and Reading railway
will run a series of excursions. The
first excursion out of Harrisburg will
be to Philadelphia on Sunday, March
IL, over the Pennsylvania line.
The biggest day will be Sunday,
May 2S, when special trains will be
run to Harrisburg from Wilkes-B Barre,
Philadelphia and Williamsport. On
April an excursion will come from
Johnstown to Harrisburg. On April
80 excursions will be run from Harris
burg to New York, and to Pittsburgh.
The usual special excursions to the
both the Pennsylvania and Reading
lines, and during the summer these
railroads will alternate in weekly eX-
cursions to Atlantic City and other
points. The seashore excursions over
the Pennsy out of Harrisburg are:
Seashore Dates
April % (Easter), July S, 22; Au-
gust D, ~ and "a TO ocean Grove ana
Asbury Park Especially; Sunday eXcur-
sions to Atlantic City, July %, August
8 and 20; from Wilkes-B Barre, Lancas-
ter, Altoona, Lebanon to COLCHESTER
Beach, June 25 and July .. The
Reading dates follow:
April %, seashore, 16 days; May Q,
Washington, d. c., four days; May 2s.
Washington, ID. c., one day; May 80,
Gettysburg; June 3, Philadelphia zoo;
June II, New York; June Is, Phila-
delphia; June "a. West Point; July 2,
New York; July 4, Gettysburg; July
15, seashore, 16 days; July 16, sea-
shore, one day: July %, West Point;
July %, Thousand Islands, 16 days;
July 29, seashore, sixteen days;
July 80, seashore, one day; Au-
bust II. seashore, sixteen days;
August IS, seashore, one day; August
H. Topton anniversary; August 19
West Point; August %, Ocean Grove
16 days; August %, seashore, 16 days;
August 81, seashore. one day; August
80, Womelsdorf anniversary; Septem-
Der ,, seashore, 6 days. The Read
ing is also booking many excursions
to Hershey and to other nearby sum-
mer resorts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
OH! MY BACK!
The Expression of Many a Kidney
Sufferer in Harrisburg

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
stopping brings a sharp twinge in the
small of the back, that almost takes
the breath away. Doan's Kidney
Pills revive sluggish kidneys-relieve
aching backs. Here's Harrisburg
proof:
F. Rotehorn, railroad conductor,
434 PETER St, Harrisburg, says: 81
am subject to attacks of lumbago,
more so when / take cold. l have
been so bad at times that when |
made a quick move or attempted to
bend over. ] got a sharp stitch in my
back. A few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills have always relieved me of
the misery. They gave relief after
everything else had failed to do me
any good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Rotehorn had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. n. Y.