davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17
About the War

British win underground battle
near Ilulluch
Six persons killed in air raid on
Milan, Italy.
Russians capture one OF Turkish
forts at Erzerum.
French rcpulse an infantry attack
north of Soissons
Austrians reach Arzcn river In ad-
vance into Albania
Hungarians routed at Zale Sczsyky
and retire four miles.
Austrians take cntrenchmcn,s from
Italians in lsonzo region.
British cruiser Arcthusa wrecked by
mine and ten men killed
Anstro- -Hungarians occupy Tirana in
Albania, near por, OF Durazzo
The British steamer hrpo has been
sunk one member of the crew was
lost
Seventeen battles fought in air sun
day between Germans and British In
Flanders.
Whole western front scene OF fierce
fighting Germans capture half mile
Of trenches near Tahurc.
Sinking OF French cruiser Admiral
Charncr by submarine confirmed.
Four hundred men killed.
An Athens dispatch asserts Bul.
Earla has made oyerturcs for sepa'
rate peace to the entente powers.
Ten days battle In France and Bel.
GUM has resulted, IL Is estimated, In
total casualties OF at least 100000
Berlin officials po3sImistic on ro.
ccipt of Bornstorff's latest commuui.
cation on settlement OF Lusitania
case.
Germany and Austria announce that
beginning March | all armed mcrch.
nutmon Will be treated ls warships. to
be attackcd without warning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17
Western

Twelve hours after he wns found
hanging from u cell In the county Jail
at Tulsa, Okla, and pronounced dead
Thomas Murphy revived In an under
takers shop
Another American has been added
TO the list OF victims OF Mexican ban
dts. Guy Johnson. ranchman. was
found dead In the mountains between
Minacn aud Ocampo His body was
riddlcd with bullets.
The name OF a. l. sutton. an
Omaha attorney and former judge OF
the District Court. was filed with the
Secretary OF state as candidate fci
the nomination OF Governor OF Ncb
taska.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Republican Convention, Pueblo, May 2,
Dcnver.-At a meeting OF the Re
publican state central committee In
Denver dates for the district meet
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Espungc the accounts OF mans In.
humanity to man from the worlds his.
tory. and n small volume would con.
tain tho rest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17
Sporting News

Henry webb, champion rough rider
In 1913 at the Cheyenne Frontier
Days celebration, died at his home in
"hcatland, Wyo., from injuries rc.
colvcd whom the horse he was riding
slipped on the ice and fell upon him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17
Family Stricken by Typhoid Fever.

Fowler-Two deaths in one fam
lily in two days and the two remain
ing members of the family in a dy-
ing condition is the toll taken by ty-
phoid fever in the home OF William
Anderson in this city
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17
Didn't Show.

Teachcr-Your pen.wipcr has never
been used nt all
Tommy know. ma'am. You see
I've been wearing n black coat
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17
when KIDNEYS ACT BAD
TAKE GLASS OF SALTS
Have Backache or Bladder Misery
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush.
ing the kidneys occasionally. says q
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
30 they sluggishly filter or strain only
part OF the waste and poisons from
the blood. then you get sick Nearly
all rheumatism. headaches. liver trou.
BILE. nervousness. constipation, dizzi
ness. sleeplcssness. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts. or II
the urine Is cloudy, offensive. full Of
sediment. irregular Of passage or at
tended by a sensation OF scalding. get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take q
tablespoonful In n glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia.
nous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia and has been used for genera.
tions to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity. also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so 1t no
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure, makes n delightful efferves
cent lithia-watcr drink which all reg.
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding So
rious kidney pllcations.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17
After the Elopement.

After the Elopement.
She-l am tolcgraphing to papa ask.
Ing forgiveness.
He lbroke)-I}etter make 1t for.
Givcness and funds"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
DETROIT RIVALS
GARY GROWTH
Six Michigan Cities Don't
Total Proposed Increase
Here
ny FRANK a. FARHtM
or Farhum a Nri9ht sales agents 81
the UaFrah oryDod subdivision.
Majestic hutidiuG.

II YOU took NE combined adgf
population OF Grand Rapid Kalema
roo. Saginaw Ray City Adrian
and Jackson. and seq them down
next 70 the limits of thc city OF DE-
troit the increase would not equal
the number oi people WHO must
como here under the pinrs and a.
sclopments that have been planned
for Detroit during the next fse
years.
This statement Will give he peo
pie OF the city some idoa of che mag
nitude OF Tie Increase that It's 81
store for Greater Detroit And che
comparison is not in tho ieast ex
aggcratcd
peopl haze bern lookng with
open-eyed Amusement az the devel
opment ~ tfa steel town of Gary
Ind few years ago vhlch was
reared from desolate sea ~ sand
dunes 20 eitf OF 1900 almost
overnight wi'h land values doubling
and TRIPPING before the mind coVa
grasp lbc Significance nf thn than1e
Bur did YOU over stop 20 consider
the fac fba' with an ts wonderful
developmcn 'nai cary has never
employed more than 1000 men
While the recen, additions 10 fhc
Ford plant alone can for The addi
tionai employment % ai lease three
times as many men and lhis docs
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
OPENING FOR
II. S. LEATHERS

WASHINGTON. March si.--rhe
embargo on the export OF leather
from Great Britain. the closing o
German ports and the high price o.
Australian feathers owing 10 war
,conditions have resulted in the open
ing of possible market for Amert-
can feathers in China. W
"The sltaution in the Hong Kong
market which port supplies De-
tween so and IS per cent OF china's
total imports of leather--has De-
come such that tanners and export
ers Of the United States need 10
! give particular heed OF II. not only
as matter OF present trade but
also with view to Introducing
American feathers on a permanent
basis" writes Consul Gencrai
George f Anderson in a report
from Hong Kong
THE imports of leather OF all
| grades into Hong Kong, aside from
native feathers, averages something
| like 81 500 900 annually, of when
perhaps 81 100000 represents Eng
fish. German. Australian, American
or other higher grade feathers.
Heretofore these imports have
consisted chiefly of English sole
leather and high grade calf leath-
ers and German lighter feathers Gin
Guiding cheap calf and the inner
| feathers. The mass of the trade -
in cheap feathers of semi-native
| make and style. tanned in Singa-
pore and at other points In the
East Indies.
Normally American feathers n
| Hong Kong are at least 30 per cent
more expensive than Australian, but
under present conditions American
feathers can be sold in competition
with them as owing TO war conoi
tions. Australian feathers also are
comparatively high in price. Proc
ably at the present time two-thirds
Of the imports of both calf and sole
leather are Australian, but this pro
portion is changing rapidly, and VII
change in greater degree wher
American manufacturers meet mar
ket conditions here"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

Include 90, additional force az
ineu which wil be- employed az ihe
GOV ulau of the Ford iutere ,te
Dearborn The number employed
fh WiH also be three times as
aey men o. noR Employed in Gu
vefv iarmr wIll need 2 tractor
a therefore his industry promises
7 om-a rtra astne aMfouioniie
i,ttif hciieye
ad Chose heures relate
Yud plans ard have
Itl thr 10 lbiliut
tF fho erection of tlM
Ja.d States 5toel co mills here
4 'ha bugding OF countless other
'acurids O. ihc enlargement OF
many 90 ME plants alreade her
havs ju- returned from a rlp
lronrh Use copper country iu ih
'norther ar ri the state filUf
t ca o Calumet Narluat
h-cu Ianroth rd many otbc
ront e3Mhere torud tha
yer,on iHt rcstd in fh'
growth nol aud hu they te
rd fh or iy was The comnr
.roo..s 81 the Nest
In f4ct n Is, travels fouuc
fu h orlv re mii on the hor
z8n Nas .hr old conservative De
tfait citizrp Sho has liecd here al
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

rects the policies OF the institution
that has, within ~ short years,
made itself the wonder OF the man
ufacturing world"-the leader in au-
tomobiledom.
There are over 100000 Fords in
eryice today.
Practically one-half OF all the cars
on American highways are Ford
cars
With more than 100 different max.
ers OF automobiles In America, the
Ford factory produces more than
one-half OF the entire product.
This means that while the hun
dred or more other factories are pro
ducing an automobile. the Ford fac
tory alone has turned out a com
pleted car.
The ratio OF production is one e
one with one against hundred
The largest shoe factory in tn,
country produces less than one.for
tieth of the entire shoe product.
The greatest American flour mil
I turns out less than one-twentieth o
the -four used in America.
But the Ford factory builds sub
stantially one-half of all the motto
ears used on this side OF the Al
lantic
This is a condition unprecedente'
anywhere.
The Ford Motor Co. let contract
on Feb. 20, 1916, TO the Geo. A. Flu
Ter Co, for the duplication OF il
present main manufacturing plant
the building to be $40 feet long an
six stories high.
Charles A. Brownell. publicit
manager for the Ford Motor Co. /
an address delivered March 3, 1911,
said:
''The Ford Motor Co. let contract
Saturday feb 20, 1916. for dout
ling the capacity. The plant is no,
employing between $4,000 and 300
men. II will soon be employin
| $4,000. That means thousands c
new residents for Detroit and 81
burbs"
| Henry Ford stated that he woul
eventually employ 100000 men. Tha
means an additional 100000 peopl
in the vicinity OF the Ford factor,
When Mr.. Ford says produc
tractors, II win only be few year
when he will be employing as man
men making tractors, steel. tires an
engines. as will be employed in nal
lng the Ford ear, and these factorie
viii form semi-circle with one en-
az Highland Park and the other o
The Detroit river, and connected b
he Ford-blvd
Gary's first lot sold for $500, an
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

IN 1905 r. II Gary chairman OF
lhc board of directors OF The Z. S
steel corporation made the an-
A0mcemeni that the e S Steel cor
aoat'on yonid eject ggantic mills
e manufacture of steel on a
size selected and 10 BE- called Gary
~ the hort space of two
6ary tad evolved from =
nd anne 90 q huiling busting
lg tne tccl corporation now ein-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

nat should DE thing of service
and not an expensive luxury, he put
the peg o human efficiency one
notch bighcr and became a signif.
cant factor in the new order o.
Things In the CARRYING OUT of his
SET purposes Mr. Ford has had the
assistance and support oi an organ
zaUon dat IS recosnized as second
% uoue ia this country Mr. Ford
S diiecly responsible for. and di
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

in IS months brought $1,000.
Ford will eventually employ more
than 100000 men. What Is the log
zeal thing for man OF foresight
to do?
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

IN right--Times job Dept.--Msin 49,
PrintiBR--tbc plain neat ktnir-eko4
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
Is Seven-Mile Road Subdivision

Burtons sevenmile Road subdivision contains all i'm.
movements. with sidewalks a foot boulevard. shade
trees. sewers and VateT- T1Is TTVT7T-7
class characteristics Of Rurion Palmer Woodf Lindae
Park and Lindalc Gardens. and YOU know what those
fubdi,-ions are. Everything hc Burton Land Co
promises thcs keep
Look az tho man n THIS spare shows YOU
vncinsly the adyanageous ocauon Of his subdivision
II IS the ONLY site sHll available with all the adj
vsntase it possesses. straight mile down Deduindre
to Ford plant You can walk il in Is minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
This is Significant Read

Investors who know the Burton way Of Sc
lecting locations and their soundness Of iudg-
ment in anticipating future growth and posi-
bbties, combined. of course. with their we'll
known dependahility for installing and MAIN
tanning improvements. etc PURCHASED 500
LOTS BEFORE THIS SUBDIVISION was put
on the market
Evening star., 1916-08-07
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS
BEGINS SIXTH WEEK
Forty-Four Children Die of Disease
Epidemic in New York Since
Last Daily Report.

NEW YORK, August To-day marked
epidemic Of infantile paralysis. and the
daily bulletin issued by the health de-
partment showed that the plague con-
tinues uiabated. During the twenty
morning fortyfour children died of
the disease in the five boroughs Of
New York. and 145 new cases were re-
ported. Since the inception of the cpl
demic there have been 5.16S cases. of
which number 1.143 proved fatal Three
new cases were reported in Jersey
City today
An appeal was issued today to per-
paralysis and who have recovered to
give small quantities of their blood so
that a serum could be obtained and
administered to those now victims of
similar attack. 1t was stated that this
appeal was made at the request of the
department of health and of several
physicians who are foremost in the
fight against the plague.
Physicians said that owing to a lack
of serum with which to make numer-
GUS conclusive tests, its value has not
yet been fully proved, but indicated
administered early enough, it would
prevent paralysis and save the patient
from becoming crippled. There has
been much discussion of this claim, and
it has been questioned by other physi-
clans.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
LIEUT.. COL. STEPHAN
FIRED ON FROM AMBUSH
Attacked While With Troops Ma.
neuvering Near Alexandria,
But Is Not Hit.

While maneuvering with the troops
this morning in the vicinity of Alex
andria Lieut.. Col Anton Stephan was
fired upon from ambush. He had left
the main force and was making a short
cut through a lane and approach
ing an abandoned house, when some
one opened fire with a shotgun He
was not hit by any of the shots, but
they peppered around him in every
direction. On investigating the vicinity
of the shooting he found loaded pistol
containing ball ammunition.
This is only one of many instances
of shooting INTO the camp. which have
become a regular occurrence every
evening The shots are believed to
corae from a colored settlement back
of the camp.
Excitement reigned in the Y. NJ. c. A.
tent this morning when it caught fire in
some unknown manner. A squad of
men who were present at the time
succeeded in putting out the flames be-
fore they had consumed the tent. It is
presumed that the fire was caused by
the careless casting aside of a cigarette
butt.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Railway Employees Vote
Overwhelmingly Favors
General Strike on Roads

NEW YORK. August THE task of
100, 900 railroad employees on the ques-
tion of authorizing a general strike
in the event that their demands for
an eight-hour day and time-and-a-half
pay for overtime are finally denied,
was completed just before noon today,
it was announced at headquarters here
Of the four railroad brotherhoods.
Although no official statemen, could
be obtained as to the result, 1t was
learned from an authoritative source
that the vote was Overwhelmingly in
favor of a strike.
The full returns will be made known
at 10 am. tomorrow, when the leaders
of the men, A. b. Garretson, president of
the Order of Railway Conductors; w. S.
Stone. President of the Brotherhood Lo-
comotive Engineers; w. S. Carter. presi-
dent OF the Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, and w. G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. will
resubmit their demands to the railroad
managers.
Mr.. Garretson. the official spokesman
for the men. said today that the order
for the general strike would not be
amicable agreement failed. While re-
iterating that the men will not con-
slider the railroads plan of arbitration
under present conditions. he hinted that
if a different form of arbitration Is
proposed than under the Newlands act
the men will meet the railroads half
xay in avoiding general strike
The contention of the brotherhoods has
been that arbitrators appointed under the
Newlands act on previous occasions have
not been sufficiently familiar with rail-
road conditions and the employees have
suffered as the result of the awards
II is expected that in the conference to-
morrow the question of the railroads
contingent proposition will again be the
bone of contention. The roads still insist
that before considering the mems de-
mands, their proposition, dealing with So
called arbitraries. be also considered.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
DANES OPPOSE ISLAND SALE.
Majority of Rigsdag, However, Be-
lieyed to Approye Treaty.

COPENHAGEN. August 6. via London
August while the belief still seems
to prevail that a majority of the rigs
dag approves the sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States, the
agitation against thus disposing of the
islands appears to be growing through
out the country, influential provincial
papers strongly denouncing the pro-
posal.
An opening meeting Of the rigsdag to
discuss ratification of the transfer has
been fixed for next Thursday. The con-
cession by the United States in agree
ing to recognize Denmark's supremacy
over the whole of Greenland is general
ly regarded as important, and is ap-
proved.
Should the rigsdag ratify the sale of
the islands the transfer will be ar
ranged speedily.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
SUBMARINE is SIGHTED
OFF THE MAINE COAST
Undersea Craft Thought by Some tc
Be the Bremen-Might Be
the Deutschland

MACHIAS PORT, Me, August T.
Capt. Small of the Cross Island coast
guard station reported this morning
that his station had sighted a large
submarine bound west. Its nationality
could not be determined, but the cap
tain said he had no doubt that 1t was
an undersea craft. The submarine was
coming to the surface when 1t was
sighted, and after running awash If
teen minutes again submerged. 1t was
thought that the vessel might be the
German submarine Bremen.
So far as can be learned, there are
no United States submarines on the
Maine coast.
Lowell w Dunn, the lookout on Cross
Island, later reported that he had
sighted a second submarine consider
ably smaller than the first one.
BALTIMORE. Md. August Henry
G. Hilken, senior member of the East
ern Forwarding Company, American
agents of the German merchant sub
marines, read the Associated Press dis
patch reporting the sighting of a sub
marine off the Maine coast today with
interest, but refused to comment on
the possibility of the craft being the
Bremen or any other German under
water boat
Officials of the company have said
heretofore that the Bremen was COM
no 70 PaItir~"te or some other con-
venient American port on the Atlantic
'' .'t,i, ana wnilc II has been denied
that her destination was Boston, it
might be found expedent for her to
"a. INTO that port.
Navy officers said today no American
submarines were known to be any
where in the vicinity of Cross Island
They thought the boat sighted there
might be the German merchant sub
mersible Deutschland on her home
ward voyage. or her sister ship, the
Bremen. bound in for the United States
Evening star., 1916-08-07
POPE TO ENTER PROTEST.
Objects to Deportations by Germany
From Northern France.

PARIS. August Z, $50 a.m.-The
Pope, after a careful study Of the pro-
test against the deportation of inhabi-
tants of northern France. has decided
to make a protest to Germany, accord
ing to a news dispatch from Rome re-
ceived here.
The protest was sent to the Pope by
the Bishop Of Lille and the Archbishop
Of Rheims. 1t is stated that the Pope
will ask Berlin that at least women
and young girls be sent back to, their
homes. and that he will publicly ex-
press his reprobation Of the action Of
the German military authorities ff his
protest II ignored.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Airship Falls Into the Sea.

VIENNA. August 6. via London. Au-
gust 7.-An official statement issued
today says: AN enemy airship Sat-
urday, coming from the southwest at a
great height. toward Lissa Island. fell
into the sea ablaze. Austrian torpedo
boats were able to save only the
debris of the balloon cover. None of
the crew was found"
Evening star., 1916-08-07
A Tale of a Shirt.

The most notable incident in connec-
tion with the purchases. perhaps. was
in connection with u shirt. This shirt
was advertised as reduced from $3.50
value. AS matter OF fact IT bore a
s2.00 tag, marked down." at the time
of the purchase. A red line was drawn
through the s200 mark and in red fig
urcs below was inscribed. $12g the
price which MIR. La Nigne paid for il.
This shirt was duplicated at one of
the most reliable mems stores in the
cit@ IT regular sale for 10 cents.
The oaly difference. in design and tex
turc. according 10 experts who have
examined both shirts, is that the one
bought at the shop of the defendant
was Of slightly inferior workmanship. In
addition to this. appraisers gave as
their opinion that the shirt could never
have been sold at a regular sale. with
only fair degree of profit as a $500
or $3.50 shirt
Throughout the entire proceedings. so
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Letter Carriers Forming Union.

CHICAGO, August 7.-Formatfon of
what is said to be the first union of
letter carriers in the United States is
under way here today. The first steps
were taken at meeting yesterday
when delegates to the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor were named. The union.
which starts with 200 members. is af-
filiated with the National Federation of
Post Office Clerks which in turn Is af-
filiated with the American Federation of
Labor.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
PRESIDENT TO URGE
STRIKE MEDIATION
Federal Board Authorized to
Offer Services in His
Name.
DISAGREEMENT EXPECTED
OF MEN AND OFFICIALS
Commissioners to Be in New York
Wednesday Prepared to Suggest
Methods for Peace.

That the 100000 railroad en-
ployes engaged in the movement
OF trains, whose strike vote was
announced in New York today,
will not be able to reach an agree
ment with the officials of the 225
railway systems by which they
are employed at the meeting ar
ranged for tomorrow is an open
secret among those in close touch
with the threatened nationwide
strike.
1t became known here today
that the federal board of media
ton and conciliation, with this
condition in prospect, is prepar-
ing to offer its services for ad-
iustment of the difficulties We'd
nesday. AT that time Com
missioner William L. Chambers
and the other two members of
the federal board expect to be
in New York, ready to act in this
crisis.
President Back of Plan.
Judge Chambers declined to confirm
this today. 1t is known on the best of
authority that this is the present plan
of the government authorities and is to
be carried out with the hearty approval
of President Wilson.
The federal board, in efforts to in
duce the parties to the controversy
that threatens the greatest railroad
strike in history, to agree to mediation
or arbitration, can tell these officials
that it is the personal wish of Presi-
dent Wilson that they reach such an
agreement. If it is necessary, 1t is
known that the President will himself
address such an appeal to both the la
bor organizations and to the railroads
in the interests Of the public.
Agreement for Arbitration.
AS an indication of the friendly posi-
tion the federal board holds toward
both the railroads and the brother
hoods of employees. Judge Chambers
announced, on the receipt of kilograms
from New York. that Assistant Com
missioner G. w. W. Hanger. who has
been in New York for several days in
conference with officials of the Switch
mems Union and with officers of GER
tain eastern railroads, that he expects
an agreement to arbitrate their differ
ences will be signed today.
Judge Chambers indicated that he has
strong hopes that the controversy, in
which all the 100 railroads of the
country are united, can be settled by
the federal board through mediation
without resort to arbitration. This
feeling of optimism is echoed by other
government officials who have been
considering the impending crisis.