davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
a DIE WHEN
MOTOR CAR
TURNS over
Three Others of Ann
ArbOr Party Hurt
Near Sandusky, o.

Ann ARBoR. Mich. Sept s.
Fosr Ann Nrbor people met death
and three others were seriously in
jurcd early today. near sandnsky
O when their auto turned turtle on
sharp turn
The dead are
Harry G Millmsn. drug clerk
bon 4 starr and Mrs Stark.
Norman Eschelhach.
Tho injured arc Martin c. Jacob
us. Paul Reul-, and Erwin C.
Hruacl
Norman Esch0lbach was driving
the car whom o. overturned Mill
man rs known TO thousands OF ant
F'rsfy Students a. Mickey The
injured ara in a Sandusky hospital
Tho partg had been a. Cedar Point
where fho mon attended Tho Clancy.
KIlhane g. md we're on their way
home
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
BRITISH INCREASE S0MME GAINS:
GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS HURLED
BACK BY FRENCH; SLAvS ADVANCING
KILLED IN FALL
DOWN SHAFT

Ted GrlTr. aged 'a g.: No i5l
BROOKLYN ave. an euplCye ci the
Otis Elevator Co. fell four stories
in an elevator shan OF tie Y r.
Pail building. Fort arc Tventy.
thirdsjs TUESDAY noon and VAS
fatally injured he diej "a West
Side hospital few minutes later.
with fractured skull Coroner g
Clerk Edward Coneh investigated
the case
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
New Great Guns Blow
TeutOn DugOuts
From Ground
BULGARS MOVE
INTO RUMANIA
Russians Rushed to Aid
of Balkan
Allies
BY WILBUR S. FORREST.

LONDON. Sept 5.--Tho German,
are being pushed steadily eastward
in renewal u the Allies< great
offensive on the somA~.but in the
Balkans the Rumanian armies have
been compelled to give ground.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE British
pushed 1900 yards eastward IL
hghting near Guille1nont. last night
capturing the village OF Falfemont
Gen Haig reported this afternoon
Since sunday the whole Germat
second line from Mouquet farm &c
the point where the British line,
INK mp with the French, distance
Centin"ea on Page Twob
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
ENATE FAVORS
DANISH TREATY

4 WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The
1llsd States viii accept the Dan
~ West Indies purchase treaty. The
Dnte foreign relations committee
10y voted unanimously TO report
treaty favorabIy this afternoon.
favorable senate vote Is expected
tss the close OF the days ses.
or early tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
STR. MONTREAL \
DAMAGE NOT BAD

MONTREAL. sept 5.-Tho Cana.
dian Pacific Railway officials have
received word that The freight
steamer Montreal. from this port.
was In collision with British ear.
ship near the English coast, hut no
great damage was done. and the
steamer Is now locked NJ Graves.
end. The Montreal carried % troops
or passengers
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md vicinity Tuesday
niRhi ana Wednesday unsettled, with
probable showers no mark Ell change
In temperature moderate winds most.
- northeriy.
Lower MichiRHni Probably showers
Tuesday nIEbt mud Wednesday.
TIMER Lakes Mode rate variable
windw-, mostly en-teriy ON Lake So
perior and soufherIy on Lake NichI-
Ennt unsettled weather with probs-
biy showers Tuesday Night and We'd
resdsN.
Lower Lakes Moderate southerIy
winds sDd overcast weather and
showers Tursdns night and probably
~ ednr-fat.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

HIHIF-t t"mpFFntuTF thIs date IN
- ir fSNs.
Ons yrRr sgo today Highest tem-
perstUrr. 67i lowest, 6ii mean, dHi
cloudy weather With OF inch OF rain.
The sun sets Tuesday ne y. nv,
md rises "Wednesday NJ dfO2 r.. ~.
The moon sets Tuesday mt iIi2s y.
m.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
IN D Enthusiasm For
Candidate In
Louisville
rs HECKLED BY
NASHVILLE FOLK
Makes Speech There
Supporting Strike
Arbitration
By PERRY ARNOLD.

(e5eh Correspondent United Press)
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 5.--only
- usual railroad station crowd WAS
t hand here today when Charles L.
3uu1e6 car was backed in. There
ore no cheers OF other signs OF en-.
nnaiAsm. The candidate Is en- route
(Ce.tinses On rage Twe1
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
AGE TO VISIT
ITALIAN FRONT

\ uo1GR Sept. s.~-American Am.
1or1or pAxe wiz visit the italian
= W seer future.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Democrats for congressman ana
STATE legislative and gounty officers
arc 10 be named IN The general pri.
maries to be held today In idaho.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Blue POINT D. An aerial
Jerry Ine ha. been established boz
,esen A1ep', beach and Fire ISL
and Trips are So for one way
among Irs passer gers are many
women
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
RUM ANIAN
Satisfied" Buttons Sold
To PimpS and Gamblers
TOBo0st Wide-Open TOlDn

hovn enlarged reproduction
lapel being sold prots hordes Of gamblers uthing
iawdefying saoOnkeepers.
Of scarlet
and pillars and bsuenciaries Of
u wideopen policy
AAA~aAFGTAN The intrinsic value OF The button about
ENAHIAkIkkEE p bur they being passed
NA2I ~ W. each ot
- ~ Satisfied 5 obsous-the
% AZ - satisfied conditions and
O o q o
g10 said h.
lsnchf Frequency nee he Hibbsr
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Lines West
of Pittsburgh


Inc
Pc
h
y
sE @rssa aSrS
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

prfntinE--fhe ptatn neat kind--t NJ
- rizht--TtHnr~ Joh DeBt-Naiu $50
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Prfntlng--the plain neat kIsd--thst
u right--Tlmes Job Dept.--Main Aa2s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
HORSE SLIPS; HITS TRUCK;
RIDER SUFFERS INJURIES

William Daily, aged II years, sus-
tanned a bad sprain on the right leg and
bruises about the body Tuesday morn
ing. when he was hurled from his horse
when the animal slipped on the street
pavement at Rio Grande and Williams
streets, and cOllided with an auto truck
driven by II. l. Ilfrey. The horse sus-
tanned a broken leg and was shot by a
mounted patrolman, called to the scene
Of the accident a short time after II oc-
Cured The young boy was taken to
the emergency hospital for medical at
tention. but was later sent TO his home
1921 Richmond street, in Highland park
Statements OF witnesses Of the acci-
dent vary concerning the blame OF the
accident. and an investigation is being
made by the police The truck driver
by Mr. Ufrey was going down Rio
Grande street and II is said that Daily,
riding his horse. turned into Rio Grands
from Williams street at a rapid gait,
the iron hoOfs Of the animal slipping
on the pavement and sliding against the
automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
SIX CENT BREAD
FAILS To STICK
Bakers Who Increased Price
of Bread Have Gone Back
to the Old Price.

Increases in the high cost Of living
dc not meet with favorable considera-
ton in Fl Paso. The recent attempt to
raise the price of bread from and
10 cents a loaf TO and u cents each,
has failed fatty and. so far as known.
all the bakers are back selling at the
old price one Of the big bakeries re-
fused to join the combination Gradu-
ally the customers Of other bakeries
dropped off. Today there was a scram-
bic to get the old trade back at the old
prices. The result has been. however.
that some of the bakers who increased
the price have lost many of their Gus
toners permanently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
BOY CYCLIST IS HIT BY
WAGON: ESCAPES MHIRY

Billy Harris, a youth. residing at I4s
Newman street. had a narrow escape
from injury Monday afternoon at Ma
coffin avenue and Octavia street, when
the bicycle which he was riding coliided
with wagon driven by r H Dickson.
according TO report Harris was thrown
jury by jumping from under the wheels
Of the wagon The bicycle was badly
damaged.
According 10 witnesses. the young
car and suddenly turned into the path
OF the wagon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
ROAD RGANIZATTON WORKING
HARD ON FORT WORTH PROJECT

The CHAMBER OF commerce has re-
ceived a letter from Thos F. owen.
secretary Of the board of CITY devel-
opment san Angelo Tex. covering a
proposed road connection of vital inter
est to travelling men westward from El
Faso.
Mr. owen states that a strong organi-
aztion has been perfected in every c0un-
~ between Fort Worth and Fort Stock
ton by way of Brentwood and San An
cello This movement, if crystalized.
viii connect the leading cities of west
ern Texas with FL PasO and will form 4
feeder connecting Brentwood. Coleman.
Bollinger. san Angelo. OzOna and Fort
Stockton. with that highway at Fort
Worth and Van Horn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
FL PAS0ANS Join
FOR GOOD ROADS
Many Members Are Secured
Here For Texas State
Association.

According to an announcement Of
vice presideft T P. Grant. Of the Puget
Sound to the calf highway. Monday
afternoon, much enthusiasm is being
shown by FL Pasoans in the proposed
national highway between this city
and Fort Worth. Texas. and between
Fort Worth and San Antonio.
Up to Monday afternoon the names
of As FL Pasoans had been obtained FOR
membership in the Good Roads asso-
citation of the state Of Texas. and vice
president Grant. who is aiding in the
matter of soliciting members, stated
that he believed mat 1000 can be Sc
cured within a short time. Each new
member of the association pays s.
membership fee. 81 Of which goes into
the state fund for the building Of good
roads, and the remaining 81 to the To-
cal chamber Of commerce The mem-
bership campaign IS being enerSetical-
" pushed by vice president Grant and
assistant director general E 7 Herman,
of the National Highway association.
assisted by Ray Palmer. of the Haynes
Automobile Sales company.
Surveying State Reads
At the present time engineers are be
ing sent into every county Of the state
purpose of determining the econdit'cl
of the roads and to arrange for bond
issues fOr the betterment Of the -oads
If necessary. The proposed route De
tween FL PasO and Fort Worth, it IS
believed Will contribute a great deal
toward the increase Of friendly rela-
tions between the two cities, and will
be Travelled by thousands of motorists
when completed It viii be over 500
miles in length a similar highway IS
planned between Fort Worth and San
Antonio.
FL PasO Members.
The members secured in FL Paso so
far are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
SAY LANAO MS
AMERICAN SHIP
Members of Grew Say Tor
pedoed Ship Was Flying
American Flag.

Cardiff. Wales. Nov. Capt. Henry
Mainland and other members Of the
crew Of the steamship Lanao. sunk by
a submarine on October IS. state the
ship was under Philippine registry and
was flying the American flag. Capt
Mainland, however, was the only Amer
lean aboard.
Captain Mainland. the other officers
and the crew of the Lanao were landed
by the Norwegian steamer TrOmp. and
are being looked after by United States
consul Lathrop until he can communi-
cate with the LanaOs owners, the
Findley Miller Steamship company, Of
Manila.
Capt Mainland SAYS the Lanao was
carrying a cargo of rice from Saigon 10
Havre- The submarine stopped the ship
late in the afternoon. firing across her
bow After the engines were reversed.
TWO more shots We're fired. the captain
said. but none took effect
The ships commander sent his papers
TO the submarine, which was two miles
away
said ship Carried COntraband.
The commander. speaking good Eng
lish. said that because the LanaO was
carrying cOntraband he was compelled
10 sink her The Germans removed
some fOOdStuffs from the steamer and
treated her crew cOurteOusly. trans
ferring the men TO the TrOmp half an
hour after their boat was destroyed
Consul Lathrop has forwarded a report
10 the foregoing effect 10 Washington
LlOyds report that the vessel was no
longer Of American registry has not
been published here.
Little Ground For Protest.
Washington. D. G., Nov. In the
absence today Of secretary Of state
Lansing and other high officials Of
the state department. the course of the
United States in dealing with the case
of the steamer LanaO, sunk by a sub
marine off the Portuguese coast was
On the strength of press
officials here were inclined
10 believe that there is but little ground
for an American protest. since the ship
carried contraband and was warned
and her crew transferred without &C
cid-ur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
Trying To Drop Wreath
On His Friends CasRet,
Airman Runs Death Risk

san Diego Cal. Nov. While trying
from ! height of 1000 feet TO drop
wreath on the casket of Joe BOcquet
an aviator who was killed here last
Saturday. airman oliver Meyerhoffer
had narrow escape from death Non
day
MeyerhOffer lowered over a funeral
procession that was escOrJing BOcquets
remains to the Santa Fe station for
shipment TO san Francisco. As the cas-
ket was being taken from the hearse.
Meyerhoffer dropped mis- wreath. a gust
Of wind brought il up against the motor
Of his hydrOairplaue. short circuiting il
and killing the engine only by skllful
Volplanlug was MeyerhOffer enabled to
effect landing on the bay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

district attorney, was slated to speak
but was unable to attend because Of
pressure of business. However. he had
prepared a paper. which was read by
Mrs. Fennen- Judge Clark advised the
members of the league to contest for
their rights If necessary. and also al
luded to amendment Il Of the federal
constitution
The program was as follows.
Greeting. Mrs s. J. Fennell. presi-
dent: song. The Sunshine of Your
Smile Gillian Ray), sung by Marion
Cheney. of First Pennsylvania cavalry:
five minute talk Mrs o. A Critchett:
address. [. 5 Goen; song. The
Night Has \ Thousand Eyes" Jessie
Gaynor). by Mrs James W Furlon.
Miss Lillian Yeager at piano: paper.
judge Leigh Clark. read by Mrs. s. !.
Fennell; violin solo. Mrs. W E Adams,
Joseph " Evans. accOmpanist; address,
John Fielding. jr-: piano solo, Joseph
NJ Evans; remarks. Mrs. S. J. Fennen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
Skeleton OF a Rodent
Big as a Bear, 100000
Years Old, DiscoUered

New York. Nov. The American
Museum Of Natural History now has
the skeleton of a pillotherium. an ami
NAL about the size Of a black bear and
apparently belonging 10 the rodent
family According to statistics, the ami
NAL flourished between the years p
99S.0S4 and 2.f9S.OS4 B. c.
The skeleton is the only complete
one of its kind in the world. il was
expedition Of scientists headed by Wal
ter Granger. associate curator Of the
department Of vertebrate paleOntOlogy,
after a % years hunt Fragmentary
pieces Of the pillOtherium have been
unearthed before and are in the Yale
collection
W. D Mathew, curator OF the depart
ment, said that Albert Thomson. in
charge OF the museums expedition in
Nebraska. had secured two specimens
Of the phliohippOs. pronounced TO be a
missing link between the three tOed
horse and the modern animal This
animal has one toe on each foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
FREIGHTER DEUTSCHLAND
MAY SAIL ON FRIDAY

New London. Conn. Nov. From all
indications. the German undersea
freighter Deutschland Will be loaded
and ready to start on her return voyage
10 Germany on Friday Arrangements
have been made for a complimentary
banquet here Wednesday night to Capt
kOenig and his crew.
Count Won Bernstorff the German
ambassador. accompanied by his wife
arrived here Monday night from Wash
ingtOn to visit the undersea freighter
Deutschland. now being loaded for her
return trip home
The ambassador II is understood.
brought a suitcase filled with official
mail for the emperor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
MILLIONAIRE PARTY COMES
TO Ell PAS0: LIKE CITY

A millionaire party registered at the
Hotel Paso del NOrte Monday It was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas
Biddle. Mrs. Louis R Page, Mr.. and
Mrs l. ROdman Page, IT.. and Mr.. and
Mrs Edward c. Page, all of Philadel-
phia.
The occasion for the visit is the fact
tha- Louis Rodman Page. IT.. Edward
c. Page and Nicholas Biddle are sta
toned at Ell PasO, with the first city
troop OF Philadelphia, first Pennsyl-
-ania cavalry.
1y first impression Of FL Paso is
that X is one Of the most progressive
widewake cities in the southwest" said
Mr. Biddle, late Monday afternoon 1T
has a brilliant future before it"
Nj Biddle would not make an eSti-
mate Of the total wealth Of the party.
It IS known. however, that It rangesI
well into the millions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
ARMY MULE IS
HOLDING OWN
Chief Ordnance Officer
Speaks Of Problem of
Moving Machine Guns.

The supremacy Of the army mule as
the carrier of machine guns has not
been shaken by the fact that motor
cycles are being used for that pur-
pose. SAYS Brig. Gen. William Crozier.
chief ordnance officer of the United
States. touring the border on an in
spectiOn trip. Gen. Crozier has been at
the Hotel Paso del Norte for the past
few days
300 Guns Are Brought.
When the nationaI guard was called
into service last June. most OF the
regiments did not have machine guns"
he explained Therefore. a large num-
Der Of the guns. about 500, which hap
pened 10 be available, were bought
The adopted method OF transportlns
them was by pack mule, but pack sad
dies and other similar equipment could
not be manufactured quickly. and
could not be bought in the market
The difficulty Of obtaining prompt de
livery Of leather added 10 the problem
So motorcycles were used
but some of the national guard
regiments and all the regular troops
had been supplied with machine gun
equipment. and in these units the pack
mule is holding its own
Problem of Motorcycles.
With regard to motorcycles, there
is a conflict between the highly de
sired speed with which a force can be
thrown from one point to another.
and the difficulty in keeping this kind
of machine in good order during hard
service. similar problem exists in
the application of motor transportation
to artillery, TO replace horses. Ford
trucks. with specially fitted up bodies.
are doing the work
We are making here a very earnest
and interested effort 10 work out the
problem said Gen CroZier. "COnsid-
ering the large command that was
unexpectedly ordered here, We are
keeping them well supplied II is fully
equipped with arms and ammunition.
and such SHORTAGES as exist are Of
comparatively unimportant items. and
not great in amount They are being
made good as fast as the factories can
turn ont the materials"
Artillery and the machine gun have
come to the fore as the result OF the
European war. says Cen Crozier
since the last great war. people
have learned how TO shoot straight 1T
long distances" said the general Tues 8
day morning. Before that time the
importance Of artillery could not be
realized. But this does not me:in that
the other branches should be neg
lected."
Gen. Crozier. who is accompanied ,
by Mrs Crozier. and Lieut. Col Q Q.
Williams department ordnance officer F
on Gen Fred FunstOn's staff with
headquarters at san Antonio. departed .
for Columbus. y. NJ. Tuesday morning. 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
400 WOMEN GATHERING FOR
I'D. c. GENERAL CONVENTION

Dallas. Tex. Nov THE first Of the
4e6 delegates who are expected to at
tend the 22nd general convention OF
the United Daughters Of the COnfeder-
acy arrived IN Dallas today Although
primarily an association of southern
women, delegates are expected from
practically every state in the country.
The organization has about 1000 nam
bers.
A reception will be held tonight and
the first general business session to-
morrow morning. The annual address
Of the president general. who is Mrs.
Frank c. Odenheimer of Jessup. Nd,
viii be a feature Of tOmorrOw's pro-
gram. and the election of officers viii
be held on Thursday. The annual
memorial service hOnOring those who
fought and died for the lost cause"
VIII be held Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
TORA|9EF FUNDS
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Committee Will Begin Can
vass of City for Money
on Thursday.

Thursday morning the campaign viii
be started to raise funds for financing
the Boy Scouts during the coming year
in FL Paso.
This was decided at luncheon Tues
day at noon in Hotel sheldon. presid-
ed over by O. 7 Binford and attended
by all the members Of the council Of
the Boy Scouts.
The council considers il necessary TO
raise $4,000 for the work Of the Scouts
the first year in Fl Faso and the cam
paign Is expected 10 he completed in q
day.
G. a. Martin, chairman of the cam
paign committee. announced the COM
mittees for the different districts. TO
begin work early Thursday morning.
The committees will meet at the Shell
don at noon Thursday TO report the
progress OF the work The commit
tees and the districts which they viii
canvass follow
Block bounded BY
san Antonio. Stanton. Texas and
Mesa-R- krakauer; X K. Jones
Texas, Stanton. Mills and Mesa-N-
r Stiles A L. Hawley-
Texas Mesa. Oregon. san Antonio
u. Cooley. J r Segal-
san ANTONIO ~LdflAtflls w - Adllta
Broadway J. Binford. Henry
Welsch
san Antonio. Broadway. Overland.
Oregon-R- J. Tishe, II. Y Ellis
san Antonio. Oregon. Fl PasO. San
Francisco. Mills (including sheldon r.
B. Orndorff. Herman Andreas. J. G.
Mesa. Mills. Texas. Obregon-E- c.
Davis. Percy McGhee.
San Antonio. Overland. Oregon ana
Fl Paso and south side OF Overland
from Fl Paso 10 Stant0n-C L. Ste
vens, Chas. Brown
West side Of FL Paso. Herald Building
TO Second. east side of Fl PasO. Second
to Overland-F. ". Norton s w
Daniels.
Texas. stanton. Campbell and Mills.
also north side Of Mills from Campbell
10 Mesa-W- H Shelton and H. B.
Durkee-
San Francisco Cboth sides) FL Paso
10 Dep5t-S- J. Freudenthal, Leo
Ferlet-
White House. Mills Building, Zeiger
A F. Rowlands. c. B. Stevens.
san Antonio. Overland. Campbell.
Stanton Including city halD W. H. F.
Judd. Joe Wright.
san Antonio street-El Paso 10 West
End-Rev. c L Overstreet. Dr. J. VI.
Richmond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
STATE EXPENSES
SHONADECREASE
Estimated Expenses for the
Next Two Years VIII Be
S15.314, 488.

Austin. Texas. Nov. 1T viii take
s15.3144Ss TO operate the state govern
ment for the next two fiscal years.
commencing September 1. 1917. and
ending August 81. 1919. according to es-
Inmates filed in the controllers depart
ment by the heads Of the various de-
partments Of state Institutions
Shows Decrease.
For the first fiscal year the amount
asked is S7,S75.513, and for the second
fiscal year the figures are S7.438,975.
For the previous fiscal year. the esti-
mates were S15903. S68 These figures
cover the estimates of practically all
Of the state departments and institu>
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
WY HIVE Had PARALY SIS

Found lying in his room in an IN
conscious condition. Antonio Larrucea
was removed 10 the emergency hospital
from the Del Rio hotel Monday night.
about S o'clock Larrucea was found to
be suffering from a large abrasion on
the head. due 70 a fall or blow. The
physician who examined the uncon-
sciOus man stated he believed that Lar
rUcea had a sudden stroke Of paralysis
and fell. striking his head Larrucea
was removed TO Hotel Dieu for further
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
SCOUT MASTERS To MEET

Tonight from TO o'clock Scout
Masters viii meet at the aSsociat ton for
tralnlng-The following men have sig
nified their Intentions Of helping with
the work Messrs. Graves. Hartman.
Miller, Kellogg. Whitley. Fraser. Dow
den. Weaver. Schumacher. Davis
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17
HIS BACkAcHE GONE

More men have kidney trouble than
are aware of it. Just how serious a
sackaehe, sore muscles aching )oiu.s,
rheumatism, swollen ankles, and blur
ring vision may be is sometimes rea-
lized only when man attempts to
take out life insurance and is refus-
cd on account of kidney trouble.
Joseph G. Wolf, 734 So. Jackson ST.,
Green Bay, Wis, writes: Foley kid
ney Pills relieved me of severe
backaehe that had bothered me for
several months" Any SUMPTION of
kidney trouble deserves attention.
S. G. Wall. Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17
Exterminating Lark Spur.

The campaign to exterminate Lark
Spur begun in Durango Forest re-
serve, under the direction of Roy
Frazer, last year, is being carried,
on by all forest reserves in the dis
trict. Last year the rangers in this
reserve destroyed fifty six acres of
the poisonous weed by grubbing it up.
Experiments to determine easier and
quicker methods of exterminating it
were made. In places where it is
spreading rapidly stock are in great
danger, as an amount equal to three
percent of an animals weight means
certain death. The recent heavy loss
es suffered by the Charles Thompsons
in the Silverton section, have aroused
the forestry people to even more Wig
orous action in ridding ranges of this
dangerous plant.