davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-01
NOVELTY VEIL.

Another Interesting Accessory That
Comes "by the Yard"
With a close turban, flower wreath
ed, is worn a fyaway veil that may be
as long as preferred, since it comes,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
Nine. GrOuitch Tells of
Wars Horrors In
Lecture
SEES HOPE FOR
HER COUNTRY
Nation Holds No Bit
terneSS Because of
Allies Mistakes

Nine. Slavko Grouitch spoke be
fore a large audience in the Unita'
rian church. Thursday evening. on
the retreat OF the Serbians through
Albania TO Salonika after the bonn
bardment OF Belgrade by the Ger
mans. She showed many lantern
slides. taken on the way. OF the
king, crown prince. diplomatic corps
and refugees. She told in simple
but eloquent words of the bravery
and self-sacrifce OF the Serbian sol
diers, whose only complaint was
that they were ordered 10 retreat.
or the 100000 persons in the re-
treat. $4,000 died on the way. Among
the soldiers who were finally taken
to the island OF Corfu. 100 a day
was the death rate. Though provid-
ed with food and care, they were too
exhausted 10 respond. No fewer
than 1000 Serbian children have
been taken to France and are being
educated at the expense OF the
French government, and 100 Serbian
youths are in the English UNIVERSE.
ties, cared for by the English, said
the speaker. She continued:
Serbia began to recover from the
Austrian attack in the beginning OF
the war and. with the typhus scourgs
fairly prosperous country. The AL
lies had said that she had done her
part In the war and that nothing
more would be expected OF her. Her
soldiers were given leave to go home
and attend TO the harvests. Nv hos
pitfalls a, Nish were running smoothly
and doing good work. 500 children
having been cared for in the baby
hospital alone. Bulgaria said she
would never fight against the Rus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

SLAMS and that tne Turks. alone. were
her enemies. The Serbians believed
her.
BY Serbla's treaty with Greece she
was 10 be supplied with $50 600 men
In case of attack providing she kept
an equal number In Macedonia. Then
came the split between the King OF
Greece and NenezeloS the Greek
prime minister. the king became very
IN and was i'm the hands OF military
leaders. whose sympathies were with
Germany. Serbia was unable TO
keep 10000 men in Macedonia and
at the same time guard her Austrian
frontier. and on Il at technicality the
Greeks broke their agreement with
us. II would have been necessary 10
have zoe. 0uO OF the Allies on the
ground ~ the last OF September i'm
order 20 do us any good. but they
did not begin To mobilize until that
time Ry an agreement with Greece
they were permitted la send guns
over the Salonika railroad. but not
men. The guns did not come and.
if--r. the railroad was cut In two
places by Germany.
The BulgariAns began 10 mobilize
and the Serhians asked 10 be allowed
20 attack them and not walt until
they were attacked from all sides
Sir Edward Grey held them 20 their
agreement 10 remain on the defen-
slve saying that Il would be an I'M
diplomatic move. Thus were the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
C. p. II. OFFERS
SCHOLARSHIPS
TO EMPLOYEES

George Bury. vice-president OF the
Canadian Pacific, announces, in a
special circular, that two free
scholarships, covering four years
tuition in the faculty Of applied
science in McGill university, are
offered to apprentices and other en-
ployes enrolled on the permanent
stan of the said company. and I'M
der 81 years Of age. and to minor
sons of employees, the same being
subject to competitive examination.
The competitive examination will
be held at the university. Montreal.
and at other centers throughout Can
ada, in June, 1916. The candidates
making the highest average and
complying with the requirements OF
admission will be awarded the schol-
arships and have the option of TAX
ing a course In any department Of
applied science.
The scholarship will be renewed
from year to year, TO cover a period
not exceeding four years. II. at the
close OF each session, the holder
thereof is entitled. under the rules,
to full standing in the next higher
year In case a scholarship holder
finds II necessary to interrupt his
course for a year or more. notice
must be given at the close OF the
session to the railway company and
to the head of the railway depart
ment of the university. in order that
the scholarship may be open to 9TH
er applicants.
Applications for certificates en-
titling eligible persons TO enter the
competition should be addressed TO
C. II. Buell., staff registrar and secre-
tary pension department. Montreal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
URGES GREATER
PROTECTION FOR
THE 500 CANALS

Protection for the 500 canals
should be greater. and the govern
n,ent should have more troops at
Sault ste. Marie to guard the locks,
according to William ]. Flynn, chief
OF the United States secret service
bureau. in an interview in a north.
ern Michigan paper. Too much work
has been loft 10 the secret service
men, he says. and the government
has been negligent in providing a
military guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

Sarhians hemmed in. their only
escape being 10 the sea through the
rocky mountains OF Albania or the
shores 81 the Adriatic. She was at
tackled by "a German army or 3oo.Oe
men. fully equipped with the best OF
German guns against which she was
powerless while on the other side
was Bulgaria completely nobilized
ami ready 10 spring,
In spite of the terrible hardshlps
which serbia has endured. she he
lievrs that her country which Is now
divided into three parts held by the
Germans. AuStrians and bulgarians.
Will be reunited and independent.
She has faith that the Allies VIII not
desert her and will accomplish this
when the war ends Every Serbian
dives with that hope In his heart and
has No bitterness toward England.
France, Russia or Italy.
Slavko Grouitch was sent To Italy
Ia get ships on which TO transport
the refugees gathered at Medua and
Salouika 10 the French and Italian
islands in the Mediterranean. He
had great difficulty in obtaining any,
bur was finally given two for a short
time.
\ collection was taken up for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

this point will form a new belt line
and will return TO Sandwich and
Windsor via Broadway, and tho
new Main-st. highway.
AS showing the magnitude OF thu
new steel city, a few figures arr
significant:
The total acreage OF ojibway II
100 acres, OF which 1000 are own
ed outright by the steel trust. The
rest will be used for subdivision and
civic purposes. The acreage OF
Windsor is only 2,40o acres.
Two main converging streets
will run from the steel mills TO tht
center of the new city.
II is expected that this summer
will see temporary tented city
rise on the plains OF old ojinway'
This will be during the construction
of the new mills. Like the
Arab hosts. the thousands OF
workmen will pour into ojibway this
summer, but unlike the Arabs they
will not fold their tents and steal
away. but will remain 10 become
units In one OF the greatest ana
most spectacular developments OF a
single industry and civic growth on
the American continent.
The entire Typographical appear
ance OF the Canadian shore opposite
Detroit Is destined TO be changed
this summer. with the beginning OF
the construction OF this magical
city. whose chief occupation will be
the making OF steel for the domin-
ion and the British colonies.
For the last few years Canada
has been the magnet OF thousands
OF real estate investors. who have
bought land In the many growing
centers OF the dominion. Ojibway
has been one OF these points OF OPP
Grafton, but the sale OF lands In that
district slowed up during the past
year owing 10 the great real estate
boom in Detroit.
Now that the big steel mills Of
Ojibway are destined to become a
reality, attention Is again drawn
10 Canada. and ojioway once more
becomes the magnet.
Canada for several years has been
he largest outside buyer OF Ameri-
can manufactured steel and Its i'm
port business IL increasing year by
year. There Is still another advan-
tage to be obtained-Canadian manu-
'actured articles practically enter all
British ports free Of duty. with the
exception OF a small preferential
tariff that applies to British manu-
Iactured articles, when imported di-
rect from one country to the other.
The immense saving in duty to Am
,rican manufacturers exporting their
products to these countries can only
Do obtained by manufacturing their
goods on British soil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
YOUR LAST DAY TO SHOP IN The Old 81


New Ptc Plant. Water Cress, ParsieysY
Mushrooms.
CHOICE FRESH FRUITS
Gel. Naval Oranges. doz. aSc and SOel
Large Fresh Pineapples. 15c ana 2OcI
y anry Grape Fruit. . 3 and for 10cl
stellis Red Apples, pix. ..,,.......s0cI
s'"t. cant n Ioupr, zoe, 3 for ..... .5OcI
Ripe straw berries.
Large nlpe bananas. doz.. nc
ChWlre Lemons. fancy, doz, no
Choice EneluU Appl~s, doz... SOc
Cat COok iuG Fixs, pkg 100
Imported Layer Raisins. lib. pkg. 800
Choice New Dates. b.. 12c
New Cocoanuts, each .,.,......... lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

Nine. Grouitch's hospitals in Nish.
Her special plea was for an auto
mobile in which TO transport wound
ed men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
YOU OWE YOURSELF A
VACATION

Monday, May %. e the frst oppor
tunity. Take In n. a G. line Decora-
ton day excursions You will b,
back early Wednesday morning re.
freshed and glad you went. Talk II
over and make your reservations to-
day-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
NEWCOMB STORE
GETS MORE ROOM

The Henkel estate has leased 10
the Newcomb- Endicott company the
old Edward Henkel building at Nos.
3-5-7 Farmer-st.. corner Of Randolph,
for Is years. The lease, which in
wolves about $4,000, was nego-
tiated by A. II. DeCou, OF the cen
trail properties department Of the
II. A. Jones Real Estate Co.
The building will be used for
shops and work rooms for the New
comb Endicott company. 1t is oil
brick construction, four stories high
with attic and full basement.
Remodeling is now being conduct
ed by the building department o
the II. A. Jones company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

Gov r. L. Williams is TO deliver
the address today at the twenty
first commencement OF the Okla
homa Agricultural and Mechanical
college, at Saltwater.
The eleventh Bach festival, un
der the auspices OF Lehigh unIver.
sity. begins this afternoon in the
Packer Memorial church. at South
Bethlehem, Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

Order Friday Night For First Deliveries Saturday
10 PHONES TO TAKE YOUR ORDER-CADILLAC $40
Our Telephone Number Our New Store Will be GRAND $3.50
391,393-395 WOODWARD AVENUE-CORNER HENRY
n Saturday night and after Monday at store
CORNER WOODWARD AND FOREST AVENUES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-18
Millions For State Roads.

A total of sol $4,000 was expended
by the states for road building In 1915,
according 10 circular issued by the
secretary of agriculture at Washington.
In the list of states New York leads
with S15,O0O,OOO. California was sec
ond with S7.OOOOO0. Next came Penn
sylvania with 100000. Maryland
stands fourth, Si.572,OOO other states
that spent over $2,OOO.O0O are Ohio. 49,
100000; Washington, $3.l07 900; Mas
sachusetts. $2,437.O0O; Illinois, S2,l00.-
600
Improved roads 10 the extent Of 3d.
Az miles had been completed under
state supervision at the outset Of 1918.
II was about twenty years ago that
state governmental began 10 make apprO.
prlatiOns for road improvements; up TO
Jan. |. 1915, the grand total set aside
by the states for road improvements
amounted 10 S2l1 $4,000. Showing the
way this policy Of the states has grown
In recent times, the circular states that
S10i, 100000 of the total WAS appro-
priated by the states since the begin.
ming OF 1914.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-18
THE SOY BEAN

Soy beans make a hay for exec.
lent feeding quality. superior to red
clover and cowpea hay
For a brief period. soy beans may
he used for pasture, especially de-
sirable for hogs.
Soy beans are we'll adapted for
soiling and silage purposes. Feeding
trials indicate that SOY bean grain
in a large measure may take tn"
place Of concentrated feeds for all
classes Of live stock.
The soy beans on the Bcrea Stat"
Experiment Field produced 3015
pounds Of hay per acre. The half
that was broadcast produced 1881
pounds. while the half that was
planted i'm rows and cultivated pro-
duccd 1891 pounds. The cultivated
part produced the biggest and rank
est growth hut the stock ate the
broadcast hetter-thc stalks were
not so large and the stock could
eat all for hay. While on the other
hand the cultivated half left the
ground in much better shape for a
winter corp. Try them both ways.
Call on Mr.. George Pigg and he'll
he glad TO tell you the value of soy
beans.
Soy beans may be grown for seed,
which commands a good price. The
growing Of soy beans improves the
soil by increasing its store Of nitro
gen and by correcting its physical
conditions.
Throughout the Atlantic states
the crimson clover crop may be fol-
lowed the same season by soy beans
thus producing two forage crops
from the same land in one year. On
account Of rapid growth soy beans
are admirably adapted for a green
manure crop after wheat, early po-
tatoes, or other early maturing
crops.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-18
S1OO.OOO.OOO FOR ROADS.
Interstate Highways Would Aid In Mo-
bilizinq Troops, Advocates Say.


A bill providing federal aid for main
line interstate highways, which will
have the support of national good
roads organizations, has been prepared
for congress to pass upon. A strong
argument to be used in favor Of the
measure will be In connection with
preparedness. 1t will be said that
over the proposed interstate highways,
by means of automobiles and motor
trucks. troops could be modified rap
idly. Construction of three transcon-
tinental highways east and west and
two north and south will be provided
for If the bill becomes law.
Several new features have been In.
corporated In this bill to avoid some
Of the objections and problems OF the
past. One of these is designed to re
duce to minimum logrolling as to the
location OF the through highways. This
provision is that the fund appropriat-
ed shall be expended upon whatever
main roads and post roads the secre-
tary of agriculture and the highway
shall determine. Thus the main course
Of the transcontinental lines would be
In the hands Of the secretary of agri-
culture. The department OF agricul.
ture has been making experiments In
road building. especially as regards
materials in different sections Of the
country, for several years.
Another feature I'm the bill of co
operation between the federal govern
ment and the states Is that a state
shall appropriate sum equal In
amount to that allotted to IL by the
national government Furthermore.
the money appropriated by congress
shall be distributed among the several
states on the basis Of population. route
and mileage.
The amount to he asked Of congress
for this purpose will be SJ0,OOO,0Oo
according to information received In
New York city. The plan Is for the
states to equal this amount so that a
fund of $1OO,O0O.OO0 would be provid
ed for transcontinental road construc-
ton. Twenty per cent Of the fund pro
vided is to be reserved for mainte-
nance.
With the government assisting In
the main line routes II Is said that the
states will have more money TO build
lateral or feeder lines. so that the pro
posed highways would be the backbone
Of system Of roads that would great
ly reduce cost Of transportation from
the farm to the nearby market and
thus be the introduction of a new ma
tional economy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-18
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Miss Jessie Moore of Home Science

Make boiled custard taking care
not 10 curdle. In order 10 do this
scald milk in double boiler. Mix
with salt and sugar. Add hot milk
gradually. Turn back into the double
boiler and cook stirring constantly
until il coats the spoon. Then pour
out into cool dish quickly. when
this has cooled add pt. cream and
freeze.
Always scald the ice cream can
before using il 90 Kill any harmful
bacteria which might he present
Don't I'LL more than three-fourths
full as ices expand in freezing.
Crush ice in an old sack. Fine
crushed ice will freeze the cream
faster than coarse pieces. Use three
times as much ice as salt. Put plug
inside Of freezer while freezing
Turn crank slowly nj first then more
rapidly as cream freezes. Care must
he taken that water does not come
over top OF can.
lees are better to stand awhile
after being frozen. When the mix
ture is frozen take ont daShcr and
pack down cream. Then draw OF
water from freezer. pack ice and salt
solidlv around freezer being sure
that the ice is crowded around the
bottom Of can. Leave plug out of
freezer and pack ice over top Of can
Let me say To- those who have no
frcczcrs that fairly good ice cream
can he made without one. ! have
never had good luck with shcrhcts
or water ices. For ice cream beat
your cream before adding il to other
ingredients and put all into bright
tin bucket with a good lid. Pack in
ice and salt in n wooden tub. Every
fifteen minutes open and stir thoroly
getting all the part that has frozen
on bottom and sides well mixed with
the thinner part in the center. The
cream will not be as fluffy as that
made in a regular freezer and IL is
more trouble To make hut am sure
il you try il You will agree that its
much better than none.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-18
Don't Prune With an Ak.

One would not think of amputating
an arm with an ak. and he should
think the same way Of the limb of a
tree. for trees are In many respects
like animals Animal wounds must
heal or harm will result. and It is the
same with tree wounds. If you go into
the orchard and hack limbs of with an
ak you are probably doing more harm
than good Many of these wounds will
be jagged. and long stubs will be left.
Many of these will never heal over
and as result decay will set in, and a
healthy tree may in few years be
ruined. Pruning is necessary or
chard practice. but slashing with an ak
is not pruning.-C. w. Rapp, Oklahomn
Station.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No 2 white 1914 @77c. No. 3
white 76@76hc, No. white 1874 a
74lac. No 2 yellow 1872 m77c, No 3
yellow 7G@76Ac, No 4 yellow 1874 %
74lac. No. mixed 76m 1276lac. No. 3
mixed 1872 76c. No mixed 1872 a
741ac, white ear 79dS1c, yellow ear
Sl@S3c, mixed ear 79GSlc.
Hay-No. l timothy $22 .5O@23c. No.
2 $2050m21, No. S17.50@19, No l
clover mixed S19.5O@2O50. No. 2 $3.50
Q1S.50, No. l clover SIS, No. 2 $l3.
Oats-No. white Northwestern So
G54c, standard white Northwestern
blm52c, No 3 white Northwestern so
051c, No. white local 45@45l2c, No.
4 white 44@44hc, No. 2 mixed 49, a
44lac. No. 3 mixed 4212 431ac, No. 4
mixed ala @42hc.
Wheat-No. 2 red $122@124, No. 3
$l16@l20, No. 4 Sl.02ql10.
Eggs-Prime firsts 20hc, frsts zoe,
ordinary firsts 19c, seconds l712c.
Poultry-Broilers, Ia TO ~ lbs, 35
@3Sc; over ~ lbs, 30n 35c; fowls, 4
lbs and over, lSc; under lbs, lSc;
ROSTERS. old, lie; ducks. white, lbs
lbs and over, H. under lbs, l2c; col.
ored, lie; hen turkeys, s lbs and over,
zoe; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and
over, zoe; crooked breasted, l0ml2c;
culls case.
Cattle-Shippers $Sd925; butcher
steers, extra SS.75Q9, good TO choice
SS9S.75, common to fair S6@775; heif,
ers, extra $S.75M9, good to choice 1926
@S.65, common to fair seas; cows, ex.
ira $6.S5M725, good to choice $616.75,
common to fair s4.75@5S5, Gamers 81
@450, stockers and feeders $500
7.75.
Bologna s625G725, fat bulls
s725G75O.
Calves-Extra sl1G11.25, fair to
good $9all, common and large $5d
1915.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
s1005d1OlO, good to choice packers
and butchers $l005@ 1910, mixed pack.
ers $3.50 1905, stays s647, common
10 choice heavy fat sows $77549.40.
select medium (l60 to 1870 lbs) $3.50
$50, light shippers s935q9.50, pigs
UlO lbs and less) s6GS.40.
Sheep-Extra sSQs.25. good TO
choice s725GS. common TO fair $3.50
G6. sheared sheep s6Q7.50.
Lambs-Extra slO.25. good TO choice
t950ml0.15, common TO fair $6QS,25,
spring lambs sl0.50q1S.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-18
COLD DESSERTS FOR HOT DAYS

As the days grow warmer we lose
our appettes for many foods which
we have eaten thru the colder seas
ons. A change Of diet is beneficial.
We should eat less Of meat, oatmeal
and other heating foods and more OF
the fresh vegetables which will soon
be plentiful. Cold desserts are also
appetizing.
The following are some tried re-
cipcs for frozen desserts.
Lemon Milk Sherbet
Grated rind Of lemon
Juice Of 3 lemons
ut. sugar
ut. milk
4 spk. salt
Makes a two quart freezer fun
Orange shcrbet may he from same
recipe made by using oranges and
, lemons for flavor.
Strawberry sherbct by using juice
one box strawberries.
Care must be exercised in the mix
ing of the milk sherbets made with
acid fruit Juices. Add the juice to
the sugar and allow il to stand unit II
il is partially dissolved. Pack frecz-
or can nearly to top to chill it, Then
mix the fruit juice and sugar with
milk and freeze AT once. II allowed
tn stand the curds will separate So
much aS to spoil the Shcrbct
Orange Ice. with wate)
cups water
, cups sugar
=, cup lemon Juice
Grated rind of two oranges
Juice Of four oranges
Make sirup as for lemon ice: add
fruit Juice. cool, strain and freeze.
Ice Cream
To one quart Of thin cream add
three-rourths cup of sugar and one
half teaspoon Of vanilla or any other
flavor desired Freeze.
Neapolitan Cream
dt milk
i egg yolks
c. sugar
salt