davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-02-12

In its palmy days the fat-fame
burned $3.50 of the gas made-now it
burns less than go and its finish is
waiting.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

Prices that were already low
have been reduced without re-
gard to cost, Carefully select
ed patterns make this Q very
attractive Offering.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
BRODY is STRATEGIC
AND IMPORTANT CITY
Has Been Objective in Two Big
Galician Drives.

LONDON. July 30.-Brody. reported
taken by the Russians. has played q
conspicuous part in the history Of the
war from the beginning. The Russians
took II In the course Of their first
swift advance. the drive which carried
them beyond Prsemysl. Then. their
supplies Of arms and ammunitions ex-
hausted, they fell back before the re-
enforced Austro- German armies. !.
They lost Przemysl June 3. 1915. and
most OF their men and their stores by
transporting them from Lemberg TO
Brody. .fifty-eight miles away, over the
-tlroad. They held on for CONSIDER
az Ame. but finally ,,. we're proTS forced no 70
Russian army headquarters after the
fall Of Lemberg. was almost the last
place to be evacuated. September .. 1916
General Won Linsingen. In . recent In
terview, expressed his ironic thanks to
lent lem raidroad east and west through
Brody. Military critics here tonight
commented that General Sakharon prob
ably knew he would be able to use the
III The fail of Brody ia a serious threat
to Lembers arN the rapid and success
full advance of General Sakharoff's
forces menaces the whole Austro-Ger
man line Of communication from the
north to the south.
For the present Kovel yields in i'm
portance TO Lemberg. The position on
this portion Of the Russian front seems
to be that General Kalendines, having
driven General Won Linsingen's left
wing behind the Stokhod river. has sus-
pended his advance towards Kovel and
Is holding up the great Teutonic forces
there. while General Sakharoff Is press
ing on toward Lemberg. which IL de-
Tended by the forces Of General
Boehm- -Ernolli.
Pctrograd correspondents attribute the
successes over the Austro Germans al
most entirely to the overwhelming su-
periority Of the Russian artillery and
Russia's apparently endless supplies Of
ammunition.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Germans Still Hold Offensive
Only at verdun, Where Guns
Steadily Boom.
BRITISH PREss FIGHTING
Teutsns in Gigantic Strues,s
With Haig's Men North Of
Somme.

LONDON. July So.-Where two years
ago Germany's millions poured over
frontiers and smashed onward toward
3 their respective goals In France, Bel
sium, and Russia. today II II the
allies whose armies swarmed In violent
assault everywhere against tha Ger
man defense.
Al only one spot did statements from
the Capitals Of all warning nations to-
night agree that the Germans were
lighting extensively. This was around
Verdun. Artillery combat was proceed
Ing almost unremittinyiy.
Along the British front tho sector
from Thiepval TO Longueval WAS seeing
The most bitter Of all the hshtiny to-
mans counter-attacked. and back and
forth the struggle waged until both at
TACK and counlLr attack WAS rncrsc'!
into one gigantic struggle. General
Haig reported continuing progress. Ber-
ling claimed otherwise.
Petrograd reported last night astound-
Ing captures OF men and munitions from
artillerying everywhere along the front.
and Galicia taken during the big ad-
vances of the last few days.
Paris detailed violent connonodcs on
the right bank Of the :deuse. but re-
ported nothing important elsewhere.
Gen. Sir Douglas Haig reported that
artillerying everywhere along the front.
ne had nothing OF importanc eto report.
Blood-Soaked Galicia Invaders.
The bloodlest ground In all the his
tory Of the worlds war Is that over
which Russian armies tonight were
blasting and hurling their way into
.ialicia. Four times the tide Of battle
has swept over northeastern Gal!cia
and Russian Poland. Its ground "a
literally soaked with blood.
The latest official statement an
nounced capture Of a vast booty In the
advances In Galicia and Poland. Gen.
eral Letchitsky took eighty-five ma
chine guns from the .Austrians; Cen
eral sakarofr. during his three days en-
counter with the German forces. cap
tured f16 officers, 1860 men, 8 guns,
10 machine guns. and 1000 rines.
General Sakaron's total captures from
men, % guns. including II howitsers;
100 machine guns. % bomb-throwers. SO
gun limbers. 70 cartridge wagons. IS
mounted machine guns. s artillery en-
gineer1ng depots. /.
At least two enveloping movements
Kovel-and military authorities point
out that with this Polish city occupied
by the Russians-as they. feel II will
be within week or more at present
progress-the Austro-German front
must retire on line Of at least thirty
or forty miles.
Invaders Near Lemberg.
Almost on the same meridian lies
Lemberg, toward which two Russian
columns are thrusting from the newly
taken Galician city of Brody.
Todays official reports indicated a
renewal Of activity below Tarnopol-in
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
RUSS REPULSED IN
GALICIA, SAYS VIENNA
Claims Enemy Dead Cover Ground
Below Dniester.

VIENNA tvia Berlin). July D.-Re-
Ing Russian forces in Galicia was an
nounced in the Austrian official state
ment.
South Of the Dniester Austro-Ger-
mans repulsed the Russian attacks" tho
war office asserted. THE ground was
covered with their dead.
West Of Luck We captured a large
part Of the ground lost yesterday. On
the Stockhod we withdrew behind the
river. Northwest Of Sokul q massed at
tack by the enemy failed with severe
losses to them"
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
BRITAIN AND RUSSIA
BEAR BRuNT or WAR
Third Year Sees France. Italy,
Austria, and Turkey Losing
Strength.

NEW YORK, July S.-The third year
OF the war begins with the brunt Of the
future offensive work Of the conflict
falling upon the new armies Of Great
Britain and the reJuvenated armies OF
Russia. There Ii little probability that
the centrM empires will attempt any
more major offensives. Their principal
work VIII be. to try TO hold fast to .he
territory they already possess.
1t is difficult to see how France can
suffer further heavy losses Of her man
casualties OF the past two years. There
10 evidence, too, that the italian author
tiles have decided against . continuous
offensive and have resumed the slower
process Of "nibbling."
Have to Keep Up Offensive.
: Upon Great Britain and Russia. there
fore. now falls the work OF continuing
the war with a maximum degree Of Of
fensive strength. This means that the
Teutonlc allies In the third year Of the
conflict are not fighting four first class
powers.
The British armies emerging from q
constructive period Of two years. must
be regarded as OF first rank: and so
must the Russian forces. drawn from the
inexhaustible Slavonic supply of men.
But France and Italy cannot be counted
upon to make an equal impression OF fu-
ture strength.
Germany on Defensive.
Germany has come through the two
years of warfare with her initial power
Of offensive gone. but retaining the
claim to consideration as a first class
military machine for the purpose Of de-
Tending what the earlier offensives had
won. Austro- Hungary and Turkey. how
ever. are In the positions Of France and
Italy. while Bulgaria. apparently. 10
content to remain in repose a. long As
there are no subordinate military ad-
ventures by the allies in the Balkans.
Hence, for practical purposes. with the
strength Of Austro- Hungary and Turkey
and France and Italy canceling each
other. the third year Of the war may be
considered as an effort by Great Britain
and Russia to defeat Germany. The
western and eastern powers are on the
offensive and the central powers are on
the defensive. The third year Of conflict.
therefore. must show whether modern de-
vices have made a military defense pos
sible or impossible against these odds.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Nobody" to Blame for
Cleveland Tunnel Blast

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July So.-"No-
body to blame" will be the verdict Of
the city probers investigating the causes
Of the waterworks tunnel disaster which
claimed at least nineteen lives.
Law Director Fitzgerald. who con-
Quoted the inquiry. has so declared.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Our Pre-lnventory Clearanc

chance rpensh
he reputation reliable qualities and making
Remember the advantage where unrestricted choice offered
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Tips Cannot Be Counted
In Adjusting Wage Scale

DENVER, Colo. July 3o.-Tips can
not be taken into account in adjusting a
wage scale, the Colorado Industrial
Commission announced In deciding that
Mattresses should receive 50 a week.
This Is an advance Of so cents in the
union scale.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Heavy Cannonading on
Meuse Reported by Paris

PARIS. July 3o.-violent cannona ding
On the right bank Of the Meuse and In
the region Of Chapelle sainte Fine were
reported In the latest French state
there we3 nothing Of Consequence "a, de-
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

. section of the great Eastern battle
front. where there has been Q luli DUR
Ing the past week. General Letchitsky
thrust suddenly south and drove the
and is believed to be very near to STAN
islau. an important railroad center.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

This includes our entire stock
OF summer weights--both two
piece and union suits.
We also include all Pajamas
and Night Shirts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

Chicago A blanket test cas-" Of
the Adamson cight-hour law is
planned by all tn" railroads. accord
ing to statements by G. LathrOp, gen.
"ral solicitor OF the Atchison, Topeka
y Santa F". l.athrop said III" indi-
vidual roads now have their legal
staffs working OFT tn" details s"par-
atcly ana will compare conclusions
later on, and formulate blanket case
at tn" sam" time" Employees Of the
railroads other than the members Of
IN" four broth"rhOOds ar" to max" II
determined fight upon the Adamson
oight.hour law, according to Robert
Frazier. who claims the new law ar
fccts only iO0,Ooo men and Ignores l.
100000 other railroad employees.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
FOUR DEMANDS
MADE UPON CHINA
JAPANESE lMPERll U. S. RIGHTS
IN CONCESSIONS ASKED IN
FAR EAST open DOOR,"
SEEK POLITICAL RIGHTS
APOLOGY IN PERSON ASKED
FROM CHINESE GOVERNOR TO
JAPANESE OFFICIALS.

Western Newspaper Union News S"r'i"'.
wosbirc,or Sont C. Swe,piur and
dros,;o domo,d. ,ro rov,olnd in tho
,ooro, ,o,.u,s h,;r. rr.ssod ON rhfn,
NV Ionon priv.,o d;sno,rhes reveal
tho, Ioro, sooLs indemuitios nm anal
oc, ami no,i,icoI concessions The
,orr ror.m,, demands ar, uuotcd as
rollou,s Eirs, nurishm,n, of the
oor,,r,rdir, Chinese o,s;cor iryoIv,d
in tho military ,rouhle in inner Mon
roIi,. sacoud dismissal win nunish.
lehman, of tho other officers in.
vnlved. third instructions to Chinese,
,roons in affected districts moi ia in.
,ersoro with Iauon,s. TRAINS mr. civil
i,rs. rorrtb rocopnition of .sr,c.,1
interests" for Ioron in inner Mongolia
md sou,b N,ncburi, comnrisinp nov
ore or uo,icc and administration pref
ororco ,o Io,us and the selection of
al ,oroiru ,,I,is.rs otc
Rosidos tho rour "d,m,nds" ,re
foru "concessions which China is
,sl,ol to GRAN, I,uor v.ithou, formal
demand as foIIows. First the chi
uoso army in south Napchu,i, and
eastern Nor.oIi, IN .mnIoy Janonasc
miit,ry advisors. socord Chinese
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

hogs are feeding on leguminous pas
ture they require less concentrated
feed than when grazing upon nonle-
guminous pasture such as timothy, or
chard grass, Bermuda, or bluegrass.
In the early stages of growth the ce-
reals may be classed as heterogeneous
forages. A farmer may have more
hogs than his pasture will accommo-
date. When this is the case, the pas
ture will last longer If n full grain ra-
ton is fed The more grain II hog con-
Sumes, the less forage he will eat.
When grain Is high, 1t is rather cx-
pensive to feed supplemental grain
ration. At such times there is great
temptation to place the hogs upon pas
ture alone. This practice will hardly
ever pay, for it generally takes more
grain and more time to finish Off the
hogs than If they had been fed lib
eral ration while on pasture.
The amount of grain used will also
depend upon the length of time the
feeder has in which to fit the hogs for
ten to twelve months old are usually
maintained on pasture alone during
the grazing season. If any grain is
given at all it Is very light In this
way the greater percentage of growth
is made from the cheaply grown for
nCe. Where rapid finishing is desired,
the liberal use of grain is important.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
HERMlT'S FARE COSTS LITTLE
Reputed holy Man" Of Japan Sub.
ssts on Laurel Leaves and Few
Raw Potatoes Daily.

A hermit who has set up his private
the incarnation of FudoSnmu, the god
of fire. This mysterious man makes
his abode in II little coop near lh"
botanical gardens, paying II monthly
rental Of $50. On the plaster Just
below til" paper window is written:
"rhc w"rshipIng plac" Of IN" wood
eating hermit"
Day and night one can see the far"
Of fir" on Tia" paper window and n low
voice can b" heard says the East and
West News. Every puSS"r feels n
queer sensation as he goes by. Tn"
visitor knocked at the dismal looking
Swcr was tn" mysterious man. II"
looked to h" about fifty iiv" and in his
hrawny and r"ll"Ctiy" features h"
showed magnetic smile.
II seems he began his piouS life by
searching his body with lighted
candle to say" TIA" lir" of his Icl,
child. II" tasted - days and l1'nr-
riccd water meditation. tn" child r."
covered. His faith grew stronger. For
30 years past h." has touched n" ric"
or other cereal. E"fur" Ill" Visitor h"
ch"w"d som" laurel leaves. liny of
these, five raw p"lut""s, u little salt
and water, w"r" his daily fare. II" Is
said To effect miraculous cures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
SELLING DIRECT FROM FIELD
Farmers Favor That Plan With Cab.
bsoek, Letting Dealers Stand
Risk Of Storage.

Most farmers prefer to sell hcir
cnbbng" direct from IN" field, prefer.
storage: this II probably the better
plan. Whor" II Is desired ia store cab.
bnge for HON" use, or even for sale
later, on" Of tn" mnny plans In rs" II
that of trcnching. A shallow trench
II dug and tn" cnhhugo hid IN 1t bend
Straw, litter, and mnnnr" nro plnccd
over this to prevent deep freezing.
Storing In wnrfn, dnmp cellar ruins
the favor of cabbage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
TO DESTROY INJURIOUS MICE
Enemies Have Been Killed on and
Little Rodents Have Increased
Quite Rapidly.

How 10 destroy injurious mice is II
difficult question. Tn" owl and the
hawk mr." tn" NATURAL enemies Of mice.
MS Is the Cnt. and to some extent the
dog, ia" weasel. til" mink. ia" otter,
and III" beaver perhaps, but Ihcs"
suspected enemies Of III" mice have"
remaining, thus mice hny" increased
rapidly and II seems necessary to ON
ploy strychnin", which may bee mixed
dry or "ih"rwis" with crushed grain
or Who'll" grain. wheat or nnts. How
To place this deadly poison within
reach OF mic" without destroying other
To decide.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

die, md with II thin stand the stems
are coarscr and no, SO pnlntabl", but
10 to L. pounds OF seed per acre is
enough to sow.
A small amour, Of seed which Is
pure and OF good vitality Is better
than Il larger quantity Of seed Of lower
grade.
one advantage Of thick stand Is 10
prevent the weeds getting II foothold.
In parts Of Kansas. four plants per
square foot Is considered Ia" best rn-
ito; in Ohio. one every four Inches Is
more common.
The seed may be drilled or sown
broadcast md disk"d or narrowed in.
In broadcns,ing many people favor
sowing onc-hnlf the seed In one di-
rcciion and the remainder Mt right
angles to the first sowing. This is be-
licvcd to give n more even dis,r!bu-
ton.
Disklng before blowing helps make
II firm seed bed.
Sometimes II IL possibl" 10 get n
stnnd by sowing II few pounds Of nj.
fnlfn seed with red clover. Then
pillow up the clover and seed to al.
fnlfa.
The soil will contain enough bac'
term to make good catch fairly Ger.
tain.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

From the United States Department of
Agriculture)
The cost of pork is reduced material
ly by the use of pasture and forage
crops, hut it is desirable to feed grain
or other concentrated feed in addition.
In some sections of the country where
pastures are lIXurinnt, mature hogs
are maintained in an apparently satis-
factory condition on pasture alone.
however, In the case of young, grow
ing pigs, because they will become thin
In flesh and stuntcd If compelled to
live on pasture alone.
Hog raiscrs differ widely regarding
the quantity of grain that should be
fed to hogs while on pasture. Some
feeders give them all they will con-
sumo. Others feed ration equal to
about 2 to 3 per cent of the live weight
of the hog. Still others will allow pigs
to run on pasture and feed them II |
per cent grain ration. There is no fixed
rule governing the supplemental grain
ration which should be fed in combina-
ton with forage. The amount of grain
fed depends upon the kind of pasture
used, the price of grain, and the mar
ket.
Pasture forage has n variable com
position. Alfalfa, clover. vctch. and
peas furnish feed much richer in pro
TEN than most other crops. Where
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
FEEDING SllAGE TO CALVES
In Absence Of Other Nutritious Feeds
II May Serve as Substitute
Avoid Coarse Parts.

Nnlue OF corn siugo for young cnlyos
II nm unsettled question. In the nb'
soncc OF other and NOR" nutritious
feeds. II mny serve ns II good suhstl'
tu,o. II should never b" fed extensive
Is. and cnrc should be- exercised to
prevent the feeding OF coarse parts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

Paris III" battle Of the Sommo
again has become tho principal N.
aior Of the war British ana French
claim substantial gains, while all Ger
man counter attHoks are r"puls.d
Hutsians report successes on cas-,
front near Vladimir NoynHkI Heavy
Russian a''ncks ropuIsrd, declares
Berlin. Fortified bridRchosd Of Intrn
kan captured by Germans and Hul
sarp. Positions on upper Bow cap
tufcd by linlians Austrian assault
r"puls"d TURKS and Russians In VIC.
lent battle near Ognou.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
GETTING STAND OF ALFALFA
Use Seed Which Is Pure and Of Good
VitaIity-Thick Stand Will Keep
Out Weeds.

The amount Of seed to SOW per acre
Is variously estimated at from 8 to 20
pounds. 1t is well to have II rather
thick stand the first year, as some of
the plants are practically certain to
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

Fort Morgan Almost TIA" "uiir" at.
tcnton Of the citizens Of Fort Nor
gan is ccntor"d upon IN" big Frontier
Days Fair
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07


For the wooden St..
wire is tied they had
iron rods. thrrr-uuariU,
thick twisted five times
of n great corkSCrrw. This
ed into the ground exactly lI,,
pullrr into n cork. The strait ~
of the rod. being twisted upon usr,
down and up again every ten inches,
formed six or seven small loops In n
height of about five feet. Into rrrsc
eyes the harh"d wire was laid and
Solidly secured with short lengths Of
tying wire.
First cutting tn" tying wire. W" lift
ed IN" harhrd wire out Of tn" eyes,
showed II small stick through one, and,
turning the rod with the lrNcruG" of
tn" stick, uNucrcw"d ii out of III"
ground, and then. reversing the proc
"sS. screwed II in again. The adNun.
lag" of this rod is obvious. When n
shell falls in the midst of this wiz"
protection. tn" rods are bent and twist
ed but unless broken off short they
always support til" wire" and even
after n severe homhardm"ul present II
serious obstacle to the uS>uultcrS. In
such cas-" wooden posts are blown to
SmithcrrcnS by the shells. and when
broken of they let the wiz" fall HAT
to the ground"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

re-.
uSk,.,.
81 do
Min" a.,
attend II has
CIV" the play
lrilUd advice.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
SUDAN REVOLT REPORTED
FROM C0NSTANTIN0PLE
Native Troops With 5000 Camsls
Marching Against Fleeing
British.

Berlin, May Is (by wireless to
Sayville). An uprising against
the British in the Sudan is re-
ported in dispatches from Con-
stantinople to the Overseas News
Agency today. Ali Dinar, the
Imam of Darfour, with a force of
troops and 5000 camels, is SAID
to be marching against the Brit.
ish forces in Northern Sudan.
The British. according TO the ad-
vices. are retiring hastily toward
the Nile
The Constantinople reports
sta e that Ali Dinar has proclaim
ed holy war against the Brit
ish, and that he intends to CO.
operate with the Senussi tribes
men in their operations against
the British forces.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
Norway Protests Seizure Of Mail.

Christiana, May Is (via Lon.
dom. Norway formally notified
the British and French govern.
ments today that she cannot ad.
nit the correctness of their in
depreciation of The Hague 1907
convention regarding the seizure
Of neutral mails at sea. The
Norwegian Government has
lodged a formal complaint at
London and Paris stating thst
the action Of the allied Govern
ments in selling Norwegian
mails is against the interests Of
neutral nations.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
HOstilities Brought To
End AT Santo Domingo.

Santo Domingo, Dominican
Republic, May Is. The host i'll
ties which broke out yesterday,
the outgrowth of The attempt to
overthrow the Administration of
President Jimines resulting in
several persons being killed or
wounded, were suspended today
Members of the diplomatic
corps are endeavoring to effect
an amicable solution Of the
troubles here. The republic out
side is quiet.
A warning from William M.
Russell, the American minister,
that armed Intervention would
result within seventy-two hours
unle-s Eostilities between the op-
posing Dominican factions ceas-
ed, caused a meeting of the mu-
nicipality and the appointment of
a commission to endeavor to per-
suade President Jiminez and
Gen. Arias to arrange their diff
culties.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
Rheumatic Pain Stopped

The drawing Of muscles. the soreness.
stiffness and agonizing pain Of Rheu.
matism quickly yield TO Sloan's Lini.
ment Il stimulates circulation to the
painful part Just apply as directed
10 the sore spots. In n short time the
pain gives way 70 tingling sensation
Of comfort and warmth. Here's proof
81 have had wonderful relief since
used your Linimcnt on my knee. To
think one application gave me relief.
Sorry haven't space to tell you the
history. Thanking you for what your
remedy has done for me. james S.
Ferguson. Philada, Pa. Sloan's Lini,
ment kills pain. 25e at Druggists. 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-18
SEVEN SPRINGS
delayed from last week

John Patton and son. Burnie. Of
Mexico. visited relatives here Sunday.
Madison Armstrong has been quite
sick the past week.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs Shade Holder.
May the 9Th. dhe boy.
Owen Boaz, Of Dyeusburg, was in
this neighborhood Thursday.
N. l. Patton. Billie Campbell and
Riley Brasher were IN Marion Saturday
Phil Travis. Of Emmaus. was in thi.
vicinity Monday.
Rev. j c kinsolying. Of Emmaus.
passed through this section Saturday.
Joe Bell and Dewey Grimes were the
guests Of Silas Manus and family Sat
uriny night
Collin and Carlton Patton visited -
Perkins and family Of near Frances
Thurday
Ebert Cook. w..c and baby hsve
been the guests Of relatives IN thi.
vicinity the past week.
Jim Patton and family. Of Caldwell
Springs. were the guests Of l.. X, Me-
Clurc and family Sunday.
Rev. Willie Crouch. Of Thine. was
IN this vicinity Sunday morning IN.
route 90 Emmaus 20 hll his appoint.
mont there.
Spring is here with a fine green cout
and fragrant flowers blooming every.
where. reminding Us all Of a higher
and supreme being
Mr., and Mrs. Will Eaton. Of Dycus.
burg, have moved into ,ur vicinity.
We welcome them into our midst.