davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10
SUPERVISORS
IN SESSION
Meet and Adjourn After An
Swering "Pay-r0Il Call,
Monday Morning

70" Nayn" county board OF super
vis0rs mot in IT'S annual gall ioust
In tho county hn,idinr Nonday
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must ivy III" h"I'i' some "' 'i'' most
important p'oh.''i'@ '"al nave come
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The Detroit times., 1916-10-10
OSBORNE QUITS
SING SING JOB
Resignation Was Voluntary,
Says New York Prison
Board Head

BUFFALO, y. Y. Oct 10 Thomas
Mott Osborne. philsnthrop ST, re-
former and Golden Rule" warden Of
sing Sing prison. has resigned MS
warden. State Superintendent of
Prisons James " Carter announced
here Monday. The resignation will
take effect OCT Is The resignation
was voluntary Carter added
Osbornc's resignation wa not on
thely unexpected. several escapes
OF hon,r prisoners from SING SINK
during the past few months had
aroused the disploasure CT the state
superintendent, who on one occa-
sion declared that if the escapes did
not stop something would be done.
Carter said the appointment OF Os-
tor1c' successor and several other
maftors pertaining 10 prison meth
DDS viii be- taken mp shortly
IN d pcoch before the American
Prison association here SATURDAY
night Carer advocated "a little more
sense ami a litlc less sentimental
sm-h iu prison matters
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10

but may decide 10 have federal OIL
GERS AT the polls
The news trom The department Of
justice followed the district attur
uey's action IN forwarding 20 Wash.
.ngton evidence OF n anJpula'icn,
carelosrntss and use Of "ncaters" in
the primary.
Registration In the common conn
iii chamber continues 10 move brisk
ly Their, have been nearly 500 reg.
islrauoHs with the clerk citizens
who ala not get on the books Sept
rs. 10 ami % manifesting anxiety to
qualify Two hundred registrations
were taken, Monday morning, before
10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10
Pure Blood Makes
Healthy People

Hoods Sarsaparila rem ov Q q
sCrofula sores. hollis and other erup
tions. because II drives out of the
blood the humorS that cause them.
Eruptions cannot 49, successfully
treated with external applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood
Hoods SarsApariliH makes rich.
red blood. pcrfects the digestion. and
builds up the whole system Insist
IN having Hoods Get II now. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-10
YOUTH GETS 7
YEARS IN PRISON

Abort 10th ~ wears old viii
have IN ecrvc srycn wears IN Jack
son prison for e'abbing 10 death
Joseph Szatay. Aug 10. during an
argument over bet In bowling
alley Hc was sentenced by Judge
.fpTrioe SATURDAY.
Others sentenced In tho record
rr's CONT Vcro W8Itor CLARK. SIX
mont ln tIo House ~ Correction
FOR unlawful. driving away IN auto
unlHs John Rourhlor. che wear I'm
J.cFron. robbery james BURNS. six
months IN tho House ~ Correction
larceny. and Scott Webb. one year
in Marquette, robbery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
WHAT HAPPENS TO NON
ADVERTISING COMMUNITIES

Herman Rosenthal, advertising man
ager for Sears, Roebuck C Co., of Chi
cago, recently told the members of the
American AID club one Of the methods
by which that company extended its
trade. He said:
1--WE have bureau whose duty it is
to read, each week the country news
papers from all over the country.
There is not a paper of any cOnse-
quence in our trade territory that our
bureau does not get. This bureau
looks over these papers, and when we
find a town where the merchants are
not advertising in the local paper, we
Immediately flood that territory with
our literature. 1t always brings re
suits far in excess of the same effort
put forth in territory where the local
merchants all the time use their local
paper"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION.
milwaukee Journal. }

The passage by the senate Of the bill
to prevent interstate commerce in the
products Of child labor means that for
the first time the sun has risen on
thousands of children in mine and mill.
1t means that the one greatest item
in what we have called the human
program" has been recognized as the
mandate of the country. There is
more to do; it will be done, since
henceforth no man and no party will
dare to affront the community by OPP
posing and trying to deny the right Of
little children to 'life and the pursuit
of happiness" We have waited for
this very long; we have blushed when
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
MAKING A GREAT COUNTY.
(Sauk County Democracy

(Sauk County DemOcrat.)
Let forty of the leading farmers of
our county agree to raise one kind of
potatoe, one breed Of dairy cattle, one
kind of wheat, and one kind Of corn
and in fifteen years the world of men
interested in agriculture will have
made beaten path to our door. Some
would call these mems fools at the
start; and when success had come,
lucky beyond the usual run of man
kind Wiser heads would see that these
forty had the virtue of prudence, pa
thence and industry. Some of the forty
would have better potatoes than the
others, a few would have more and
better COWS, but each would learn
from the others, and those Of the les
ser talents would learn of those who
have the greater, and all Of them would
prosper far above the men who let
pride, suspicion, pretense and selfish
ness dominate their actions. And the
strange part of it is those forty men
could not tell you the secret of their
success. They are patient, prudent
and industrious-tha all. There is
no monopoly on the process. It's
yours for the seeking.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
(Sheboygan Press

A Milwaukee pastor the other day
said that the newspaper profession
is as sacred a calling as is the minis
try. The statement has many elements
Of truth. More especially does it hold
in our twentieth century civilization
with the vast ramifcations and in
fuence of the newspaper. Today the
newspaper speaks to virtually every
man, woman and child in America.
Even those who are illiterate are in
directly affected by its widening cir
cles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
(Fau Claire Leader.)

An exchange asks if Bryan has
been overcome by the heat, basing the
inquiry on the fact that he has not
been heard from for some time. Worse
than that, neighbor The fact that he
is again booming LaFollette provokes
the odds of &c to 1" that he's crazy
with the heat"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
Eau Claire Leader.)

The question is asked what has be-
come of the people who used To have
such a Jolly time during summer va
cations, taking trips on trolley lines.
Well. a lot of them now have automo-
biles, with which they have already
became dissatisfied, and are pricing
more costly and comfortable makes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

Il stand for an AmeTicaniSm that
knows no Interior purpose, for a pa
triOtiSm that is single and complete.
Whether native or natUralized, OF
whatever race or creed, we have but
one country, and we DO not for an in
slant tolerate any division Of aiiegi-
ance."
CHAS. Z. HUGHES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

We read Of the mines Of Pennsylvania
and the cotton factories of the South
and of little children in the mills
Of Lawrence paying for water to drink.
Justice to the children that congresses
have talked about for decades is at last
to be given the sanction of law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
(Mansan Record-Herald.l

The Democratic party is now claim
ing credit for the prosperity brought
about by the war; if it should be in
power when the war ends it will doubt
less point with pride to the reduction
in the cost of living which is sure to
come with the return Of peace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
Fond du Lac Commonwealth

The administration is taking no
chances these days. Immediately at
ter Senator Lewis, the Democratic
whip, concluded it's TRADE against the
Republican managers in the senate
Saturday, there came word from the
White House that it was not respon-
sible in any way for the vagaries or
the indiscretions Of ]. Ham.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
Oshkosh Nnrthwestern.l

1t must be conceded that Carranza
has genuine cause for peeylshness IN
the irritating way that Villa has OF
coming to life at most inopportune
moments
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
OOO-

Where may we ask, will the adj
vance in women's styles go to? The
GAINESVILLE Gazette advertises ladies'
dresses "One-third off," Dear me, how
dry it is getting!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

Books are mans best friends; when
they bore him he can shut them up
without giving offense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

On top Of the hot wave comes re-
port that a wall of cold air is moving
down on US from Canada where early
frosts have injured the standing grain.
OF course, we want it cooler, but moth
ing of that sort, if you please.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
PERTINENT PRESS POINTS.

(Fond du Lac Reporter)
That fellow with the tired look has
not been "out with the boys" but sim
ply has been trying to obtain some rest
on a hot night and failed to do so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

When it comes to stepping into a
fortune any man is willing to put his
foot in it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

Talk less and think more. This is
good advice to give but hard to take.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

Five sharks caught at Oyster Bay
in one day" Just why Oyster Bay?
Maybe they were naughty Progressive
sharks out for a little revenge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

The claim that owing to the critical
condition of our foreign affairs, we
should not be changing presidents, ETC.,
ETC., adj nauseam, strikes us as about
the best argument Mex. we have
heard yet. Even the horses out in the
fields are smiling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
600

Now, everybody get ready for the
Grant County Fair!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

Recent rains, while not too general
or too heavy, may knock all to find
ers the doleful report of bad crops as
predicted in the August 1st summary
by the government experts. A gov
eminent crop report is another thing
not to be taken too seriously.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

The Governor stands upon his record
and asks the peoples support on the
basis of what he has done. If he has
been a good servant he wants the en-
dorsement Of the people for another
term. If not he is willing to step out.
We do not know whether or not he has
appointed men to office solely from
standpoint of their efficiency. We be-
tray no confidence when we say that
some criticism has been levelled
against Mr.. Philip from his support
ers who felt that he paid too little at
tcntion to what they considered to be
his political obligations. Smoetimes a
knock is boost.
900
Pottsdam influence is claimed to be
against the Wilson administration in
the coming campaign with his defeat
as an object If true there is moth
ing new about this sort of thing as
foreign governments have before
sought to influence elections in this
country. We imagine though that
such influence will have little effect
on the voters regardless Of nationali-
ty who are likely to regard foreign
influence of any kind, whether from
Pottsdam, st. James or Petrograd,
with something akin to peevishness.
What America wants is a government
that stands on it's own feet and for
eign powers will not be likely then
to entertain ideas of interference or
control.
900
The meek and lowly telegraphers
and station men are forgotten in the
controversy between the trainmen and
the railroads. Either the roads have
paid their trainmen away too much
in the past or their operators and
agents have been paid shamefully too
little. Operators received twenty years
ago the munificent sum of fifty dollars
monthly. Now they have reached the
princely height of $50 and $65. This
in face of increased living costs of so
per cent. 1t would seem that the
roads have paid their trainmen high
salaries because they were forced to,
and that the loyalty of the station fore
es has brought them little recompense.
In other words industrial life is "dog
eat dog and might is right" The
operators are too weak to demand de-
cent salaries and they get tin the
neck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16
600

A government crop expert reduces
the output Con paper) by many mil
lions Of dollars with the dash of a pen
and then, straightway, with the utmost
gustO restores things by adding an
other cipher. A few million bushels
Of corn, wheat or oats, means nothing
to the celebrated G. P. E.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

Wisconsin's law on child labor re-
quiring the age of sixteen years for
the entrance of children into indus
trial employment, is 50 far ahead Of
some states that there can be no com
parison. 4 man told not long ago of
his entrance into the industrial life
of England when eight years old, and
his brother going to work at the age
Of seven. We may lack perfection in
our treatment of grown workers, but,
thank GOD we no longer enslave our
little children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

Iowa, according to reports, has the
largest amount of automobiles per
capita Of any state in the Union Some
counties have one car to every eight
persons. Still, the cataclysm threat
ened because Of the peoples extrava-
gance, seems as far off as ever and
Iowa will harvest bigger crops than
ever this year. The state had on Aug
ust 1st, nearly 141,O0O cars represent
ing an investment of $177,OOO,OOO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-16

Malcolm Jeffris should now extend
his invitation for joint debate to Mes
srs. Gronna, Clapp, Borah, Works,
Bristow, redheaded Jim Manahan, of
Minnesota, and Fureseth, of heaven
knows-where. The doughty little
Scotchman might either vanquish the
bunch or else place them in light of
being afraid to meet him on the plat
form. One thing is sure Jeffris will re-
main unterrified, for a scrapper, he IS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-03
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE.
Mr.. DANIELS MODIFIES
WIRELESS CENSORSHIP.
Official German Reports Of Naval En-
gagements Now Will be Passed.

Changes in the naval wireless
censorship regulations were announced
today bv Secretary Daniels. A strict
Interpretation of the regulations as
they were made when the government
placed naval censors at Sayville and
Tuckerton prohibited the censors from
kassiDg for publication in the United
States the German official statements
If they made reference Ito movements
or locations of war or other vessels of
telligerents.
This operated TO prevent Germany :
statement of the result of naval opera
tions being received direct from Ger
many, although they were received by
cable via London after having pas sed
through the British censorship
: Count Won BeTnstorff, the German
ambassador. at the direction of his
government, made a formal inquiry
after the American censors hac
suppressed the German wireless
account of the sinking of the British
cruiser Arabs
The regulations as now modified By
Secretary Daniels provide: The
restriction as TO m vements of war or
other vessels of belligereuts shall not
apply to messages received from
belligerent shore radio stations"
1t applies only to Germany, as Great
Britain is using the cable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-03
SENATE ADOPTS BUDGET
Bill As Amended is Unanimously
Passed and Goes to Conference
Committee.

The Senate last night passed the
Budget bill. with the amendments
offered by the Committee on Constitu-
tional Amendments. The vote for the
bill was unanimous. but Senator Nor
ris, Of Baltimore city, stated that he
voted for it because it was promised
in the Democratic platform He stated
that he expected to work at the polls
against the adoption Of the budget
amendment to the Constitution
Only one Of the amendments is re.
garded as serious by the friends OF
the bill as submitted by the GoodnoV
Commission. That is the one striking
ont the clause requiring the Governor,
in submitting the budget. TO make
provision for the public schools in &C.
cordance with Section Of the Con
stitution.
Inasmueh as the House passed the bill
in exactly the form submitted by the
Goodnow Commission, it will be neces-
sary for each branch of the Legislature
to name members OF g conference com
mittee to consider the Senate amend
ments. 1t is believed probable that
this committee will recommend that
the school amendment be dropped.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-03
HOME-RUN BAKER HERE
VISITS ST. JOHNS.
Smashed Hand Will Prevent Him
From Working for Some Time.

j. Franklin Baker, mighty home
run hitter, who claims Trappe, on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, as his
home visited Annapolis yesterday and
spent some time at ST. Johns College.
where he talked to Coach Johnny Will
son and some Of the baseball players
and watched the students practice
basketball This game, he said he
had played a little and was much in
terested in it, Baker and Wilson are
old friends. Both are from the East
ern Shore and have played ball to.
gether
The former star third-baseman of
the Athletics is nursing an injury of
the right hand two of the fingers OF
which were mashed few weeks ago
while sSylsrking with some friends
at his home at Trappe. Baker watch
ed Wilson's baseball pupils go through
some Of the stunts of indoor practice.
He also took in basketball scTimmage
between the first and second teams OF
cadets. He manifested keen interest.
as it IS a game he has never played.
Although his injured hand is both
erirg him to some extent, he said IL
would nat prevent him joining the
New York Yankees at once at Macon,
Ga. for the preliminary work Of the
coming season. Baker also spent q
little time taking in the proceedings
Of the Legislature. He left Annapolis
on late afternoon car. stating he
intended going 10 Baltimore and from
there TO New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-03
LIEUTENANT RILEY
TO LECTURE At ST. JOHNS.
First of Series in University Extension
Course On Monday Night.

Conditions and life i'm tke tinted
states Army. as they have been found
by an Annapolitan. viii be part of the
lecture of Lieut.. George Donald Riley
L. 9. A.. at Mcdowell Hall, St Johns
College. on Monday night
Lieutenant Riley. VINO is spendine
several weeks leave in Gown as the
guest OF his father, DR. Elihu s. Bi'ey.
has done considerable iecMring in the
service. Last winter he was dosigna-
ted as the especially. wen qualified
officer at Fort Banks. Boston. TO de
liver a course Of ten lectures in the
Military Policies Of the United States
before the officers and non-comuis-
stoned officers OF the Harbor He
also delivered the Memorial Day ora
tion at Lynn. Mass. and more recently
spoke before the First Corps of Cadets
of Boston. the crack military and
social organization of that city
Lieutenart Riley has had great sue
ces with athletic lectures in the serv-
ice. anG this fall coached the Bliss
Reed football team of Washington.
which went through the entire season
without an opponent scoring point
against IT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-03
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
WHAT IT STANDS FOR
Events Recommended for Boys and
Girls by the Committee.
BADGE TEST FOR BOTH.
Annapolis Public School Comes Into
the Public Athletic League.

1t is almost a sure thing that the
local public schools viii enter The
athletic contests Of the Maryland Ath
letic League this year.
4-fo this end there has been consider
able interest manifested among the
faculty and student body The follow
ing events .or the boys have been sug-
gested bv the committee of the Mary
land athletic League:
Eigthy-pcund Glass 50-yards dash
standing broad jump. baseball throw
for distance, 440-yard relay four boys
Ninety-hve Pound Glass -G0-yard
dash running hop. step and jump
baseball throw FOR distance. 440-yard
relay. four bows.
One Hundred and Flfteen-pount
Glass 70yard dash. running broad
jump. baseball throw for distance
GGQ- yard relay race. four toys.
Junior Unlimited Glass S0-yari
dash, 220yard jash.r0nning high iumu
SS0-yards relaV. -four boys, 9-pound
shot put
Senior Class -lo0-yards dash, 440
wards run. SE0-yards run, runnins
broad jumr dnuing high jump, y
pound shot put. one mile relay race.
four boys
The committee also recommends the
same badge test for boys Z s last year
for instance. a boy who jumps > IT,
inches, pulls himself to his chin fouf
times. ana runs 60 yarCs IN 9 seconds
will receive a bronze badge signifyina
that he has completed this test
IN addition for those wEo have won
the bronze badge in 1915, second grade
test viii be given Each boy who
jumps feet inches. pulls himself mp
20 his chin six times. and. on the day oil
the meet rams 100 yards in u 2-5 sec
onds, viii receive silver badge
The committee also recommends that
this year every school form a Dodge
BALI team of ten boys all 95 pounds
or under This game is played with
one team ia q circle 40 feet in diane
ter. the other team outside OF the ring
strike with balLss many as possible
inside OF the ring A boX struck leaves
the game Tie side which strikes all
of the boys most quickly, virs. Each
side stays in the ring three minutes
THE following are the girls events
The committee also recommends a
badge test for girls similar in charac-
ter to the boys. Each. girl at her
school will DO tie drst two tests, 1l
balancing she v-il walk a beam two
inches by fouf inches. from center OF
beam. walking forward to end with
ont turning. walk back 10 center; turn