davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03
The Lineap.

Score Boston College. Il; Holy Cross, "a
Tou' hdowns-Lowuy Urban. Cunimings.
Zimmerman. Goals from cuchdowns- F1iz.
patrick. .; CUMMINGS. Goal from Held
Fitl-9'rioN Suhstituiion.- Davidson Tor Col
lns. Fay for Davidson. Davidson for MCCARTHY
uarrigan for Urban. Buckley for Ftkserald.
Mckenzie for Lownev. Forah for Conway
Conrors for Quiglcy. Daley Tor Foley, Mitchell
for Bradley. Rcieree-Mr. Lourhlin Harvard
Vnipire- NJ. Farmer, Dartmouth Field Judge
Mr.. Brown Boston A. 4 Head lincsman-
Mr. Plshon, Dartmouth, Time OF diartcrs-l5
minutes.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Manual Training ,oi.

ui'''tuitous- Wrllh' Tor Herman II smith
I"l Nhpi'hiIn1. Apul'btum Tor n smith.
N''.'- Tor llar'Un Nusyt zr.-kl for phiilin.
An'cuHg.a Tor Carpenter R,f"rcp-I & Hen.
brow. lmrIr'--E n. Aa-,,ngs .Ir.
Org Tt f'"I. ui.-' and h"ad hnc.nnn-W
H. .u M UuIt-
The sun., 1916-12-03

' wv H"HN N'NTNIUT q, FrOIaIskN, Eurttr.
murphy. Goals irom foul l@fkowity !. Mur
,hN .Suhstituiions Upton fnr Prnjausk, :.
lhhhrl Tor Barry. Referee Mr. Thorn, 90
'inhir. mpir" Mr. Koch. Nonkcrs. Time col
hhl,"s ~ minutes S,uru NJ rn,i of nrst hall
lilN Inllrgr. 81. Jnhn's.
The sun., 1916-12-03

ley. which was good enough to have
Snaniey J down at the turn. Shanley
had 4 splendid chance to finish the out.
ward journey only . down. but missed
Q putt OF eighteen inches. which allowed
Maxwell to halve the ninth hole. Man
well never gave his opponent another
opportunity.
At the short tenth the Aronimink how
y his drive two feet from the cup
anu hoied ~ "a ?. STANLEY tried n long
putt. missed and picked up. The eleventh
went to STANLEY with a Z, when Mar.
well was short with his drive. then
trimmed the u with his putt. after get
ing a good lie with his second shot.
MAXWELL Decides At 18th.
Had Shanley felt he was to win n.
would have lost all confidence AT the
twelfth. when he buried his drive 4,
the bunker and made two futile at
temIts TO bring II 10 view. rpon con-
cedihg This hole Stanley was 4 down.
The \ two We're halyed, each ms king
As. and Maxwell decided the match a.,
the fifteenth by sinking a 80 foo, NUT
Tor 4 three. MaNwell's morning card
was
Norman II. Maxwell. Aronimlnk:
in',,.'.. . ; 81
For the biggest part o; the morning
Journey Sam Graham gave White a
desperate battle. but wilted near the end
ana succumbed on the seventeenth green.
which was halved In 3. White began
against Graham just as he did against
winning the first two holes
mainly because Graham needed four
puts on the first and three on the Sec
Ond.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Cups were plentiful and hard fought
,.F IN every division. n. W. smedley of
'efldn carried away the Country Club
Lakewood Handicap Cup in the Is
'"'' medal play competition with a low
Gross Of -. He was out in ~ and back
!. ~, and had u handicap Of 10. Frank
i''l'on Of Forest Park annexed the silver
IN" best gross score IN the ham
'.,np event. getting n ~. 39-s3.
" A Steiner Of Inwood had "a tussle
wan Percy Kendall OF Dea! FOR tho
nu'Irn eignt laurels OF the first sixteen.
,"' match went two extra holes before
H'tner was able TO shake on Kendall.
TlNhny Richardson Of Garden City In
,n' proud pOssessor OF the Metedeconk
up 'nblematiC %, the championship In
I.t second sixteen. He disposed of A. J.
Mcclure OF Lakewood by 3 to ! In the
'Hal match.
\ ~ Palmer II Fox Hills defeated
vac rotuud veteran. i. @. Patterson. also
81 FOX l%I!lls. for the supremacy in the
u'Ei sixteen, Tho laurels OF the fourth
Nlfht went to |. q, Young Of Lakewood.
VINO defeated q. ". S;atzell II Aroni-
Min; . t. .
The sun., 1916-12-03
Maxwell Zoe. to the Fo.~.

Waite WAS close to the green with
wood and brassy at the sixtt. hut hts
put rolled across and he needed ) to
got down. Maxwell drove over a bunker.
'Nelt To- = good lie. pitched dead and
Va down IN 4. making him ! up.
The Flushing player cqualled par on
n" seventh with perfect playing, n
ne boy again wrecked par with u long
or.y'. a pitch to within fifteen feet Of
81, Aolc and a mastery putt, his best Of
TIE day.
Maxwell made his only poo iron shot
g., IN" eighth being short of the green.
no 'oozl"d his putt too. and White won
ne hole, I 10 c. Just to be consistent
WI" missed 4 three foot putt at the
IVY iarI n,ath and the hoy got down In
Pop "a win, mating him two up at the
".U
I'"'l GIbted II The short tenth II
''''uih, White winning the former
Ninh .Swril missed Az eighteen inch
'N nd TIE latter being halved when
BON fopzi"d These were the only poor
"ole' u either player.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Maxwell started as II nervous. White
whining The first two holes because the
boy needed three puts on the first and
missed a two foot putt on the second.
However. If Maxwell was nervous get.
ting away he soon collected himself for
The next ilv. holes. of which he won four.
Both were one stroke under pa,. halv-
iHg the third mole. Maxwell was nifty
zee, closer on his iirst drive and well up
on his j. " hot. White also drove
veil. Thu boy pitched his third dead to
the rin ana White was forced to make
a fifteen foot putt to haive the hole.
White got a par four On the 2sS yard
fourth. but Maxwell heat par with a
g,eIt Dive. II greater second shot and
an easy putt.
White drove against a bunker at the
mn. made a great recovery. hut pitched
over III" green. The boy continued brill
liantly with his iron and easily was
o In I, squaring the match.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Twelfth L. HaIved.

Tie twelfth was halved in par golf,
I'lh WEE short with their irons at the
thirteenth and White followed this with
HIs>yd putt. The boy. however, re-
coy red ny sinking a thirty foot putt
'o 1c Was two up once more. The
'''.'rcilin aud fifteenth were halved
''A eu.F % pitch from the by
-.aNTo.! -tAnIing out.
Nht' regovered one hole at the Fix
','aih hy IA third shot. which landed
III" dead 10 the pin. Maxwell vac In
'' rough aud unable To get out. Then
~" "laNwtl'S miraculous shot at he
hi''u'h. The winning cards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
ROBINS CURL Up
AFTER 3 GAMES
S0x Win a. VIII In Final Two
Games OF World
series

NV WORK. r.r. -s-Fsa.t ~
..-.-.. ..-...-. o. ESD.
a m.10 -'-7---- .-a- ina. ~ '''.T
National league r.-a.s T. was
r.a ped Co., -r--a- IN a ,o.-. NJ
- 3d.. -..-.-
.--i....- -.
1s-
-'tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
By n n KArR

The demand FOR live cattle ths.
country over presents -cug ro1.
lar phases. sor1s grAd->s selling a.
tie h!e6 point Of lie wear while cor
ain other kinds arr selling lover
han A. any previous date 81 1915.
The dividing line between cattle
Ia, are scarce and that over BODY
wants and those that are Dverplen-
'f1l ard that nobody wGns except
-Len they can buy them az sharp
discount, "a located right around ~.
Cattle that sell above o. are grow
,ps snaroer every day and commits.
sion statesmen Immediately resume
an independent air when they 70
coivo a nay bunch Of fat yearlings
cr fine load OF heavy. thickrnea 'cd
steers
Below nine dollars per cw', ea'tlo
are constantly working lover The
ruppuss % butchers cattle which
cell between s5 and 50 yer cwt- ara
coming forward 90 freely that ~"
only word that erpTsssos Mo tenn
per OF thu situation II glu'
Recently tho demand for stockors
and teoders has shown decided I'm
prpveu,ent over Tho closing days OF
September when shor, pastures and
the uncertainty OF tho corn Drop
caused ovnors 20 cut them loose
and buyers 70 hesitate, The unoor.
taintv concerning m" corn crop r.
now a hing ~ the past ann feeders
seem 20 have Eiven W oil hope ~
buying much cheaper than going
prices. Heavy calves arc tending
lower every day and sre hard 20
place ~ the decline.
In a recent issue ~ tNe Chicago
live stock market report clay Rob
fnson q co. OF thar city. ara ths al
tlority Tor the following statements
concerning no current demand for
tuck.fs md feeders
The Indifferent and arF'r Offer
.ng4 hav, naturally rerI'teI in igw
Of prices. and ~ '..t vHnH. bees"
goun. waffle .or4fIs io.slbtc aa'r
ia stf. sGa atri abl4 o. ". ar.
NJ ,u#s. IIr D barge
AREA -Hf .Hr.. Fr.
200.
.. .H'
g.. H.0 H.ai .'..
sr 90 Iaaal. .at.. si. .4
un drn. I.r.'H .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
Scarcity CroUs in Better Cattle Grades;
Limit Reached in Hog Price Slump

unfortunate IT, this respect than
7,r' Of tAo H,ssisslpp, river ship
faer,- - fce'ars from me Missouri
t.ver markets aid not show no same
relative increase IN September over
s ptcuher last yeal az vas nc
case during August when the move
iuout %; tuie class Of stock from me
Iaa'n supply tenters was practically
90 percent ,r cvooss - August.
1915. .ut the outgoing movement 81
~ liberal Volume, nevertheless.
Rains which are now falling ia Chit
ceg1 territory. may he general
enough ~ improve the situation. and
lf.this Is the cAse ve may see Home
recovery OF prices AssuTedly young
,a'tlo 81 their present valdos are
well worth the money, and
vhere parties arc at ell pre-
parad 20 handle them wa cAn
freely advocate their purchase
At all Of Tho markets nov there arc
goodly selections Kansas city anu
OnahR - course hsvo tho largest
line. 81. paul "a getting Gloss of
nice.quailned Canadians. while NJ
chicago thoro IS a goodly supply Of
practically all kinds; IN fact, even
calves arc moro available here than
Is usually tho case"
Recent arrivals IN the sheep 10
partment have bscn surprisinsly
large ard values have declined
sharply for msny % Tho leading apo
ciultieA Denver and ST Paul aIe
The two points whore tho receipts
~ lambs have been largest. bot
the arrivals az thege points have
been largely feeders FooderS In
nortAarn Colorado are tnking tho
Denver offerings and many % tho
~. paul arrivals are coming into
Michigan having heen contracted
early in tho Feason from Montana
brend,rr
rho market FOR live hogs - Ger
aluy a vorv uncertain affair AMI
nu .ue can 81" T1pul who larrs 20
uaka predictions a. 10 the future Of
.ha trade rrun tho recent blrt
run. .D rhe bottom tto decline hrv
rsc..f. 81 ger rvt for Bl NJ fia
f.r ger.ir 1#. .atr" f'H".- 'r
'..Ha i. tn h.. f.lri
@ Hs. .i, .G.as up
d Hn. .r,nt Tb. u..b PORK
T4.. r.po.f ted tu Na very I've
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13

from hogs 'hHt cell AZ current val.
ues Some YER. ehrowd msnipula-
ton by somo Of Tho zig packers
during toe early par, Of the current
month. is rcspcrublo for The recent
downward trend All OF this has
been Accomplished right IN the face
too Of enc 81 the most convincing
lines ., bullish s'nustlcr that ever
featured an October hog market.
Country dealers IN all sections
lave been hard hlt by the kreak I'm
1.-Two hogs ne hey had out large con.
tract, for future box deliveries az
pricas which are considerably above
what can be secured for the same
grade OF stock In the live stock
rnarkots Of tho country Scalpers
and spectators. operating in ths
lea4ine markets have sustained but
small losses hv a decline Which thoy
had beon expecting for several
woeks Tho quality ~ the hogs
offered in the leading markets IA
badly MIXED and buyers ind n nec-
rssarv 20 allow for larger percent
agos Of loFs In slaughtering than uR-
ual ono OF tho market phases.
which shows which way the wind
blows NJ this time, Is the prompt
moss with which oil offerings OF
strictly prime butchers hogs are alb
sorbed. We nro inclined 10 believe
that hogs have touched bottom for
tho prescnt and would not be sur
prised 10 SEQ strictly prime stock
sell so cents higher before thoy go
much lower than the recent low
limit.
There r. nc branch Of the live
stock 'rnde ,hAt IL developing tho
activity shown by The hoase market
OF this tune. All OF the European
frhtinH outfit4, except that belong
Ing 70 Germany. are buying horses
10 our market md rollors are ind.
INK tho inspection nuch less rigid
thrn y Tas earlier IN The season.
For more than two years, n steady.
unbrokcn stream OF American
hofsea has been moving toward for.
Cgn shores, until persistent rumors
cf scarcity OF d,sirnhle animals in
nist bands arc heard cvorywhorr.
iusrr- and iurp' rtprs Who are look
uE alfar Lta interests 81 thn J.l.I..
crcnts 0Ie taking nearly everything
o1cred showing thereby their ap-
prchension concerning future ATTiv-
ais
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Doubts His Own Eyes.
tCoryr.sat 1915 - T " s1-S-,,a

b. THORNTON 70 RGEsS
Il you cannot believe your own
tt- Ehaf can YOU be ets tH.
know There is an ole saying shat
seeing IS believing Bg- az Pete.
/ Eatu. stared cross at 'fe llzGes'
: hole On The side OF the zig pit En-
Farmer Brown garden ~ sctuA ~
doubted 'he truth Of this in fact.
( Lr doubted - be- really saw vaa'
Z BIS eyes scene. % see Il. b'nzft
them -~o or three dimes then lo-F
90 again His eras told E.u tta
same tkiuE TIA. 'hay had told E,--
before ThaT told him hat old
H~ Toad vas si'-ng night a. tre
entrance 20 that itIe 1c.e hatwa
between he bottom and tls upper
edge Il that deep L.r Fi'1 Us
straight walls. and 'aa. 0a- -1r-=-
thing Pete- cogldr believe he
just couldn't 'tat ea- a' re urn
cd his head AID looked ayor- che
garden Everything looked Just as
usua' there There va nothing
wrong win his eyes Then 10 look
I'd back a, that little hole There
sat Old Nr Toad .oot.Gg lI-' as
natural as possible
Was be dreaming Peter turned
lie head ard gently rit enc - re
long rin9 legs 5Gs' 60 MAKE sure
that De vas awake There vas ro
souN- about g. ra was awake He
.er those sharp teeth There @a-
r- dream shout those once more
tp grked .se-. at.tr- ,tls tr.-
TrAra -a- old N- Toad ~. a. s-.
Zorro
y don --Eara .tf enc si-ua1
peter right OH. loud
.r--.. believe v-s- ASKED
e--r. v.-lr .-.ra 3. qsa tfa voice
~ 1.a V- Toad
r..r. believe uv -ro ewes
.at. poor .-- -cr own care either
f-- .f., ~stra-
What. RIO matter r-- .ra-
a.Erf rrs NJ Toad
say" -.-.fsf peter caro- s-.
r,aFy Ola ne -..t re- --,-
g.F Mo r..a -t.e.,..- s.
. -ru,zlst sr- 81. ..ry .,.-.. $500, ...
rr-.ias ri, ..-.. .-.-. ,- .as
9t5 Mr. Toad ss,s DO 4--
,-t~t ana ar. one cleo r.--.- r
aak natural WAT a-.-s as...
mes"
Won tcrx nstursr e.1gs- 20
rHea Pe,e- You lr-k t-r ra-l-.
r.atp VIA. 81. wrong vr. NIX go
natural. n YOU we're sop- ga ..,
/ bottom ~ this p- YOU v~.- f-.s
ali right pI' you ago ~ - f.,
hole. halfway W. the .or a r..
simply can 90 there .ta-s
You cant ~ md you ~art climb
so how can you 30 10 .rat HrIs-
You cant ard 'taf Ia a.. 'A.ss .a
about s. There's so~7etr.rR wrong
with my rvrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
FaVOrs Ruthless | Sc of
Boat. Despite
Us. Stand
TO
DOWN ENGLAND
II ant Always Make
War rs America
Wishes"

f.tF f|F EHFtN
.r-..! Press
....... ......., ...-... o.,
..''- '-.
. valley naa-'r.a. CEN
stl.s IS e-rmary'- P,'tshlre
...... -..rt... srbr.s-.~a V4-,.
r.--.., ~s.N.. ~aE,-
..- .o..-.s-. 10 49, f-r....
.
--.-..-r.- van 7s.r-,a--. tror.e g..
t..e. .-s ---.......-- ~ .r- t-t.
$50, -.s-s... - ,..r h1 Ut...
.-t et-...r...s, .--....e- t.......
t....,..,.. ~r... i-.l.....
-..... .t., t..r,n .f.y .-e. --
... -,. -.. -.r.-.- -.- -t
80 -f- r,..- .~r.. s-s rrv ..-
,.-.-. .-..- r.-.. .- ,..--.-- us.,.
,r--.--. nm 5-.-t.-es-g -- ,,-..-
.sz
~-- -,.,s. ~ r-r.t. o..
sac. 3D.. -v. ..-...>. w..
.... -t.-. t..... ---....-. ...
-..-..-. .,. .- ....
anon r...- r--
ain --a-.-.-
-- -r.-. .. r-f,
v.r-.
..-. ...-..... .,-.-. .-,. I'D.
.r .... .......t.. .... iva
....-. .,--.sa-,
.t.. .... -.. -.
.. ..-r
~. As.
Ey.-
...
- .-.. 49,. t -..-+ rr.-t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
THIEVES BUSY
IN HEART OF CITY

Thieves Thurtday evening FtolN
: 200 cigars valued a. ~ from M
automobile IN front ~ 40 ~ Nicht
zAnavs. belonging 70 p J Crest.
40. 1864 MoKius'ry-Aye About 3
a m. Friday morning a window IN
he front doJr ~ Emil Marty ga
loon. 40. 80 Woodward ave. was
roken and 20 boxes ~ cigars ana
f9- In oagh stolen from me place
william wilde, 40 lH Congress-
~. east. reported 10 the police that
sorne one entered HE room Thurs
day evening and stole $40 IN cash
end gold ring
While IN a Jefferson ave car
Thursday evening between WOOD
ward and Ina. Campsu avea- John
Iekielch. 10 ia Lyons-st., VAS rob.
ued ~ i}0f in tiiia
grra one removed \ hOrseshO~-
.hap.d pin with II small diamonds
aIu-d 40 500 from a necktle worn
p. y 81 M~> = Chatham, Ont,
while 10 vas t.kiuF thru The
downtown district Tlur-far even
, rernes $50 80 Hooseyeit
7vs. Rad ti- DId- hsr pa-senB"r
var. vsIuei .r fspl tto'en from ma
corner W Fifteenth A. 'rd Gran q
Hi,4r-aye Tuurtds} evening b. r
,rttou. $50 r71 NoGrsH ave. &C.
..rfcd ~ fl- n,t thtf Die FH
.r valued a R4- driven
.- fr...F 80 .F.U -.i fEtart..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
Section lis m Not
American, He De
clareS
SPEAKS TWICE IN
INDIANAPOLIS
TempestuOus Applause
Greets Remarks of
President


~ F'8tFI TT h..
o. h'N','
SON TRAIN -'..I .''.> '
l5--fo'lnF r'a.'t
cep'ion gwen h'h. .N .'-
day President N..-'
swinging atone in DIE Private
'nroui" ha'h q" '.'
The Democrat leaders
clana Us an 'H'.
NAT. 10 ih' 'N"
dent made '..Fa
heavily
Np'"".hE n
celebration ~ '.'
president praised me
IN impr''.h- .''.I
a'I t'"i''
liV'ne Hha'r-''a
to-or'ra''
Al luncheon given
by GOV. ana " 2.
partisan a'mo- la'r' .
ident ma ''''l '' TRITON
his recent H'Fs' was
parent
The preslaen. .''a'
lowing ne luncheon
Probably 'p''V' f'''
streets ana 'hff.'0 ~
led great an'a"oh.-' ia
me business 9'e'-o1 a--
rsde was over
sahd person. P'."'- .'
umeni behino Ii'
reviewed the faradt l-------
stands After ne parade was over
the president went directly 20 rho
iaF grouhu7'
Again. however the pre- dcrf
-, -,i.,-. .-...., .p.r3
hunchea INTO po'''l'' so.
tics as a means Ot running for oi
a. 4. o.,.nr,,.,.bl.
The president said ar oua lms
L;.-.4-. tN..-f..f.r
NJ = s',''u -. ga :. m 18Th,
,,, e@i" ? ..e,.t.,.4 o..,t 4.
lf ! couldh b~ ASSOC .'n '.. o.
congress that did something. u
anI,
"A man told me once that most
-,,,,.,. - .t-., .A.t- As,.
politicians 'alSea l-'" ''''l
Talking thru hats should be a dead
issue. Politics should He featured
hx this sloRap Put M or shut
mp
The crowd rose "a :ts feet and
IN his rood roads zrpech The
president said
aoas .o.s. are nacaasnr,. sr- every
n,s etic.i aspec, q, our lives 10 draw
s.,shSerhoots ,cvstrar j. create
eowsnnunit, q, fssiiax You know
th.x. h a. ola saving that the lines
h.,v.sr s.otion. a.. shii,eratsd an,v
- go a., 1850 tNero T.sa-a
!. .nt.i ssvi,s 81 rr,af
pnsi,sh xrs,.r tbst rs never could
-
nsts NAT ne 49, 49,. -,,,, -. ~
,s-nsig.
W. rvs..,, ,r,.,.., 4. o,tseyt ., ,be
s.-xw.~si - $3.50, W. 80.
H.. ..o,sN, -
49,. *. r.r,.,. .ns tnS,.rs,.-1
1890 .a.a,sr. -. 80, ,s.io-
,.xn
go l1H -, :.
~ 90. -.
,N.m tes.,St ~ u. s-.eIi'.
sSf -
.ySss.w 49,
49,, 81, W. $500 $3.50 e.
~ -, ,1s.i aTnstpi.s tor ms.
Us .r,mei. ~ AZ. nvac.,cs - iis.-,,
49, 49,. ~.
va. ,st....,.. .,...,-. .
Ia ~, so-r.s that rsEs - arr-- To-
srsr,-a ,n~.,k", 80 go.
81 All,
Now N, ,,ue~ -u.rs-s a.. t.r.
br6 tirs ~ e,,,. .,.-i,- .'...r ...
-sn,.s IN r...s - 49, Il. .i~.-..,
49,, :. sir.,.,t -,
nv, iu., a, &c., :, 49,. $3.50
-on.an w.r "a n~A- A-.e,ti. @
10 .tsne ver IN. ,tt~g a,s r-t,
tt,n1 In N. vo-lt e-s et- rr, ~.
ys.sv ~,,b urt,.s go.
,iss vitb ,Sa .iem,r,a 10 .-- it..
an. more
IN. -ords v-sr- wan D.. e.,-.. .-
vour rnine are these
First nstionaiizotiop re,+I.. 81.
,hs nhres ~ this grrnt ,i..f .,.r.
united IN singl. org,rt.- -.-
nnb,ii,attor ee,ffrr rr.,r t..5
"a aacb cfher sD g..,,.tf-....,
orsanized a. united .ha. ubcr .N..
move thsv rnrvr "a ..rt ..
Iryest.,tbis ronouertrg
IN, third co-operotio,
We have hner, trvinv =. II. ,Nt....
nv coybInattor Nv ae,,.,r
now.rfui groun aseins, sr,,t.- -,
ssttIns az grp,,,s ~, ro,tto,,I. a.,
austria ~ spbcrc. ~ our i,f. 49,,
,,y 90 sxrl,ss sit ctbrr grr,,r'st ~,
,h.,r rcvor ~ by tbr ,rotbs -
,be,y 5estrovipg cev.retit'o0 Tai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13

Man Killed In Auto Smash
Ray CITY. Mich. oct l3-Ef
ward Youuaas -. vus instantly
k'll.t IT, morning when an auto.
mobile whlcr be was driving ran
'nr0 Column hls.ave. car a. Trum
sllls'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13

rrintinE-the plain nrsr htnd-thst
IL riGht-Tinss Job Dsnt.-NaIn 1910.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-08
III tilulo de- leyalidad no dcbc nj puc-
dc rCnir de- pOtcnciaS
cNtranaS.

Este y no oIro e. q efecto y t.
tambiGn el alcance del reconocimien
10 de un gobierno. Nunca Cd reconO-
cimieuto daria lc@itimidad o legali-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-08
FL CORRESPONSAL.
LAS PETICIONES DE LOS OBRE-
RIOS EN- Ell CONGRESO
DE BRISTOL.

LONDRES, Febrero Ell Con
-rcso o5rero cue Sc yiene c~eiebrando
en- Bristol. ia yotaGo su APPRECIATION
favorable a n permareHcia de los
miem5-os del parJilo IaborisJa en- G.
aobie-@o coaliciouisca que preside Nj.
Asquith. ' piGeE Ia revision de Ia leg
de m~uniciones . impidan e. uSo de.
obrc-o coercivameutc en- los trabo
JOS que el Esjado ~neccSjte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-08
Tsxto iategro de
L...respondencla especial para LA PRENsA

MENIGO. b. F. F"brero i-C0mo
- anunri6 por la via t"legrdfjta, a
eS,a riudad han llc"ado varioS cicm-
p!araS lei "Nanifieslo del ESjaGo
ir OaNaca a Ia Nati6u MeXitana.
Il texln inle-ro de csc manifesto.
- 81 >iGu;entc, Que fu6 dado a como
Ger por los peri6dicOS locales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12

from the particular nursery In Ger
many which was definitely known to
be the main source Of disease until
finally in 1912 all such importation
was stopped by federal action
The white pine blister rust affects
the eastern white pine, the western
white pine. the sugar pine and indeed
all Of the SO called five leaf pines, pro-
ducing cankers on the stems and
branches. killing young trees and
manning and dis6guring old ones. 1t
also produces a leaf disease of cur
rant and gooseberry bushes. The fun
gus causing the disease must live for
a part Of its life on pine trees and part
Of its life on currants and gooseber-
ries. The disease cannot spread from
one pine tree to another. but must
pass first to currant bushes and then
back to pine.
In Europe the disease has made the
culture of American white pine imprac-
ticable in England. Denmark and Hol-
land and has seriously handicapped it's
cultivation in Germany. Since the
trees which it attacks include shree Of
the most important timber trees Of the
United States the loss which this dis
ease will produce if unchecked is very
great. Fortunately. the disease is not
now known to be present west of Buff
falo. but if it is not checked in
the eastern states it's ultimate spread
to the vast forests OF the Rocky noun
tains and the Pacific coast is certain.
The disease now occurs in three To-
calities in New Hampshire, two in Yer
mont. ten in Massachusetts. two i'll
Connecticut, five in New York, n in
PENNSYLVANIA and three in Ontario,
Canada.
The disease is capable of control
by the destruction Of the diseased
white pines or the complete destruction
of all currant and gooseberry bushes
in the vicinity of infected pine trees.
Whether or not this simple action can
be accomplished depends upon the le-
gal authority possessed by the various
state horticultural inspectors concerned.
If the inspector is not armed with au-
thority to destroy either currant bushes
or the diseased white pines without the
consent of the owner. all efforts at con-
troll will be %unavailing, as q single per-
son by permitting diseased pines or
currantS to remain OH his place can
nullify the work Of an entire COM
punity.