davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

bfdi biduh hSp'''SiH' wv
mounters.
Structural craftsman.
5 Tool Designers
2 Craftsmen,
9 Motor Repair
6 Road Testers,
z Auto Tuners
6 Motor Repair,
z Motor Assemblies,
6 Tool Lathe,
5 Diemakers,
8 Toolmakers,
A Tool Inspectors,
4 Machine electric, s floor machinists,
6 Millwrights
a All-Around Machinists,
Q Drill press, 5 hydraulic punch press.
I Colored man for window washing.
! Colored man for furnace work,
Mlter saw, hand saw. stickers,
Wood planers tenoners, 3 rip
saw.
8 Wood shapers. 2 frame sprsyers.
2 Lathe on pistons. l magnetic tuner.
2 Barn men. / dynamo inspector,
4 Rear axle assemblers, 1 sand blast
men.
3 Frame riveters. 4 bearing scrapers.
Bucker ups. tool trouble,
/ Brass Furnace Tender,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
TO RENT-PIANOS

PIANOs-Best makes. greatest as
sortment; years rent allowed on
purchase. GRINNELL BROS. 146
Woodward-Hve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
FOR SALE-FAR VS.
WE HAVE
MICHIGAN AVE.


Only IA miles out. 10 acres. covered
with fruit: all kinds OF berries. ep-
pies pears cherries and other
fruit; good location very near car
line has 7-room house, cellar,
barns and outbuildings; all kinds
OF shade. Price $4,000: terms or
trade.
MR.. TRoMLEY. Cadillac 1903. during
day
1916 Chamber Of Commerce Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
HOTEL FRANKLIN
TO RENT-FLATS
AUTOMOBILES

ALADDIN GARAGE. s4e.55. All ma
tcrial complete. Paint TO match
house Shipment made day order
received Cali s07 Ford bldg. or
phone Main 3s6c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
HELP wANTED-MALE
KINCAID

Wants. II idle and can qualify:
10 Lathe men. Monitor lathe. 81.
2 Lo-swing lathe. 2 p. e. j, operators.
3 Braziers = rough grinders,
1 Gear roueher. milling machine.
. Gear blank inspectors, BODY
mounters.
4 GfrAlnfiiral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Produce

DETROIT, July i4.---No important
price changes were reported this
morning. Raspberries OF both kinds
were In better supply than usual, but
berries OF other kinds were little
light. Peaches are coming quite free
Iy mostly In bushel basket. and as
for the nrst time the market In not
cleaning up on the days receipts.
the feeling Is a tribe easter. Apples
and melons are In good supply and
are moving we'll. Eggs are nrm at
the last advance. and tho market as
o whole was active at a steady range
of prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

TWO EXPERIENCED FISH MEN
l.. Solomon Fish CO.. Shop No. IL.
Broadway Market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

man with some ex-
pericnce with hogs, to work on
farm. Principal work to feed and
care for hogs and pigs OF all sizes
from birth to marketing condition.
Other farm work to be done, but
this comes frst. Apply q. II. Wool
ley, Hotel Pontchartrain.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
RICH TREAT TONIGHT AT
BRADLEY THEATRE, JOSE TO
SING FAvoRITE OLD SONGS

"Silver Threads Among The Gold"
beautiful story, with Richard ]. Jose,
Americas sweetest singer, in the cen
;"al figure, will be seen for the first
time hers at the Bradley Opera House
tonight.
1t is said nothing finer In motion
picture creation has been produced.
The story, In brief, Is simply told. Tom
and James, of the village, are in love
with Mary, a beautiful girl, as shown
and played by Mary Dean.
There are some realistic country
scenes, concluding with an elaborate
barn.dance as the climax OF an old
fashioned straw-rIde.
At the supper which follows James
Bradbury (Philip QUINN. to disgrace
his rival and drive him from the field.
steals meshbag from Mary's coat
and puts II in the coat pocket of Tom
(Guy D'Ennery). Tom is sent away
by his irate father Orchard JOSEF, de-
spite the pleading of his heart broken
mother, played with beautiful sinceri.
ty by Mrs. Il. Il. French.
Scenes in the great city are shown
! scenes also in the country tavern
where the wicked youth, James, drinks
to his final undoing. He is thrown in
stirring runaway, but before dying
confesses to the trick he had imposed
/ on his rival. Tom.
incidentally, there is a strong moral
attack on the liquor traffic. The peo
pie of the village. aroused by the trag.
ic death Of James, ride the only
saloon.keeper out OF town on rail.
The old song, Father, Dear Father
Come Home with Me Now" is also de,
picted in saloon scene. The boy
Tom finally is brought home, his name
cleered, and here is the most appeal
ing episode OF the remarkable produc
tion. The Christmas tree, the return
I of the long absent son. the reconcllia.
tion between father and son, and be,
| tween husband and wife are most Of.
[ fectiye.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
GRIM REAPER WINS
IN DESPERATE WAR
FOR THE CHILDREN

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The Health
Board today reported III new cases
of infantile paralysis and 26 deaths,
compared with 95 new cases and II
deaths yesterday. making total to
date of 2.175 cases and 426 deaths.
DR.. Simon Flexner of the Rookie.
Teller Institute and his corps of assis,
tants today acknowledged that no cure
had been found. He also said that the
recent statement that the germ had
been Isolated was somewhat mislead
ing. because of the fact that the germ
was isolated about three years ago;
that he and others had been working
continuously to find a cure. but so far
had failed.
The weather is intensely hot. The
suffering. even among the well-to-do
is simply awful.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
SPARKS PoRcUPINE HUNTS
FOR REPUBLICAN VOTERS,
GIVES IT UP AS BAD JOB

SPARKS, New. July 18-The home
OF George Steiner was the scene of the
visitation OF a porcupine a night OF
two ago. For reasons best known to
himself. the animal made the visit.
The womenfolk first observed his ap.
pearance and called the men. The
porcupine paid no attention 10 his sur
roundings. but after viewing the seen
cry he climbed into one of the poplar
trees and made himself comfortable
for the day.
Despite efforts TO dislodge him he
complacently held his position. No
one went close enough to get acquaint.
ed with the animal In the coolness
OF the evening, he descended TO the
ground and went his way. youchsafing
no information regarding his visit,
Someone suggested that Jack Crow.
ley sent him there to find out II there
were any Republican votes in that
neighborhool, but Mr.. Crowley denies
this statement and says the Republi.
cans don't have to hunt for votes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK
IN CHICAGO, KILLING
8 AND WOUNDING I

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Seven persons,
including three women. this morning
were shot and killed and seven others
were wounded Dy BOD Mcintosh, a
heat-crazed negro. who himself was
killed by the police after a two.hour
battle
The negro first shot and killed his
wife at their home. then shot and
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knox,
who tried to investigate the cause of
the shots.
The police were summoned by
neighbors, who turned In a riot call,
and they rushed the house in force.
Two unidentified men were shot and
killed while attempting to enter be.
fore the police arrived.
The negro. yelling defiance, was bar.
ricaded behind a bureau. He was
armed with two repeating rifles. He
fired the moment the police showed
themselves at the door. Policeman
Dean was killed instantly and another
officer WAS seriously wounded. The
police squad retreated.
Mrs. Joseph Obarmayer, a white wo
man, stepped out upon a nearby porch
The negro fired, killing her instantly
Meanwhile, the police kept up an in
cessant bombardment of the house
The negro returned the fire at regular
intervals. aiming accurately. and sew
eial more officers were wounded.
Acting upon orders of the chief, the
police then hurled into the negro's
room two charges of dynamite. Their
they rushed into the place and found
'he negro dead
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
RUN VILLA RUN,OR
.CARRANZAW|[LGET
YOU ',SOLD|ERSONG
plAsoLlcAL cuT.THRoAT IS RE.
PORTED FLEEING SOUTH. BUT
OTHER OUTLAW BANDS ARE
MARCHING NoRTHwARo

Ell PASO. July 1s.-"Run, ve-ya,
run! Carranza will get you," is the
improvised song today of the Ameri.
can militiamen, "and Vega ran, and
Vega flew. and Vega lost his sombre-
roo," and many variations, which is
immensely pleasing to the Carran.
zistas.
General Trevino reported this morn.
Ing that Pancho Villas main forces
are fleeing headlong southwark before
a strong Carranzista force and that the
bandits had entered Durango.
Villa is evidently heading for his old
hiding-places in the Sierra Tara HUI
mare mountains. and will probably
make a stand at Puentes, one of his
former strongholds about 12O miles
south of Parral.
Warnings this afternoon were tele.
graphed by Trevino to the Northern
garrisons that a band OF Villistas had
broken through the Gordon of Car.
ranzistas and were raiding northward
from Chihuahua City. 1t is probable
that this band may collide with Gen.
eral Pershing's far.flung scout line.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
IRISH HERO
MUST Swing,
SAYS COURT
REBEL LEADERS, APPEAL IS
DENIED, HE MUST DIE;
KING may REPRIEvE

LONDON. July 1S.-Sir Roger Case
ment, condemned leader OF the recent
Sim Fein rebellion against British
rule in Ireland, must die upon the gal
lows as a traitor to England. King
George may exercise his prerogatiye
to TIE extent of granting reprieve.
but nothing hos been said or done up
on which 10 base this hope. except asp
unofficial appeal, in the knights be-
nalf, from Secretary of State Robert
Lansing at Washington.
The high court of criminal appeals
promptly denied Easements plea for
a new trial. No attention was paid to
the condemned mans argument that
he acted as a patriot should In the
hope of gaining liberty and self.gov-
ernment for the oppressed people OF
Ireland-his own country The verdict
was prompt and unanimous.
Sir Rogers face did not betoken any
change of emotion when the dire news
was given to him. For Ireland" he
said softly, as II speaking to himself.
II would give my life a hundred times
and be glad of the opportunity. May
heaven pardon my barbarous execu-
Continued On Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
WORLDS OIL SHORTAGE
TO BE PARTLY OVERCOME
BY sHALE RECLAMATION

OGDEN, Utah, July 18.-Experi-
ments which are being made by men,
bers OF the United States geological
survey with deposits of gilsonite and
oil bearing shale in the Uintah basin
have already demonstrated that some
of the shales will yield fifty barrels of
oil TO the ton, according TO J. L. Petit,
state coal mine inspector, who re-
turned yesterday from a trip to the
basin.
- Mr.. Petit said another important
discovery Is that reduction of the
shale gives off considerable quantity
of highly explosive gas and the gov.
eminent experts are working out a
process whereby that gas can be util.
lied to furnish the power for the dis.
tillation process. II shortage should
ever occur In the worlds supply OF oil
and gasoline. Mr.. Petit declared the
Uintah basin will be in position to
make up considerable portion OF the
shortage, as the oil bearing shales are
deposited eighteen feet deep over q
country 175 miles long and from fifty
to sixty miles wide.
While the gilsonite mines are not
working full force now. Mr. Petit said
the production for the first six months
Of 1916 will be greater than for the
same period in 1915. The total pro
duction for that year was $4,000 tons
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
IS mighty SHIPS
BEFORE 1920 NEW
PROGRAM OF NAVY
PLEA OF PACIFIC COAST FOR
THREE OF TEN pREAoNoueHTs
REJECTED BY SENATE, SHIP
PURCHASE BILL FAVORED

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Without
the formality OF roll-call. the Senate
today agreed to the three-year naval
building programme of sixteen capital
war-ships. The Senate rejected the
Works amendment providing that
three of the ten dreadnoughts author.
lied in the bill should be assigned
permanently to Pacific Coast waters.
The Senate Commerce Committee
today reported favorably the ship pur.
chase bill, which will restore the
American merchant marine to its old.
time supremacy in world-commerce.
The naval building programme will
make the American navy the equal of
that of England, and If the latter's
losses continue at the present rate, the
American naval strength will far out.
class that OF England, or any allied
coalition.
The naval and military authorities
are highly pleased with the action OF
the Senate.
The naval bill also provides for ten
scout cruisers, so first-class destroy
ers. So super-submarines of various
types. IL gunboats for river and har.
Dor service any required number OF
aeroplanes and numerous auxiliaries
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18

J. F. o'Byrne, who has lived here
and at Jarbidge for several years. who
has patented more than 100 useful ar
tlcles, Is preparing to leave Wednes
day for Springfield, Mass. where he
will be associated with Frank d. Pow
ers, a noted manufacturing inventor
who about year ago purchased for
$4,000 Mr.. o'Byrne's patent on a mar
velous noiseless typewriter. 1t is gen
orally believed that fam eand fortune
await Mr.. o'Byrne in the East.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
CHILD SLAVE
MUST BEFREE
SAYS WILSON
FIGHTING DEMAND SERVED
ON CONGRESS, MUST ACT
BEFORE ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-President
Woodrow Wilson today sent an ultI-
matum to the Democratic leaders in
both the House and Senate. impera-
lively demanding the passage OF the
child labor bill before adjournment.
The President made 1t plain and EN-.
phatic that he intends to fight with all
the power at his command for the
passage OF the bill that will strike the
shackles from millions of child slaves
and make 1t practically impossible to
sell goods produced, In whole or in
part. by child labor
The Presidents ultimatum contained
plain statement that he intended to
go the limit for the child labor bill,
even IL he were forced to break, by
means at his command. the party
strength OF the powerful group OF
Southern and New England Senators
who are adroity opposing the bill
II is believed that IL necessary the
President will appeal directly TO the
people. The bare suggestion OF such
course causes a shiver of dread among
the opponents of the bill. for they
know the response OF the people would
be instant and enthusiastic. While
the leading Senators and representa-
tives from Southern and New England
States are opposing the great measure
which will rank in history with Lin.
coins emancipation OF the negro
slaves. Il is well known In Congress
that the masses OF the people In those
States are strongly In favor of the
radical prohibition of child labor.
In the coming fight-if IL comes to
that-the President will have the
masses and all of organized labor be.
hind him. The fight will center. there
fore, In Congress, where plutocTatic
interests still are well represented
In the Senate. the President will
have the powerful support OF Senator
Key Pittman of Nevada. Robert NJ.
LaFollette OF Wisconsin, Poindexter
OF Washington, Chamberlain and Lane
of Oregon, and half dozen other
leading members.
The passage of a law abolishing
child slavery has been the aim OF the
President from the day of his inau.
guration. 1t has taken three years TO
prepare for the fight.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
MEN LOSE BIG STRIKE
IN STRONG UNION CITY,
ALL RETURNING TO JOE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-The
Bay river steamboat strikers today &C
knowledged themselves defeated and
all of them are returning to work un
der conditions which existed prior tc
the strike. with the understanding thai
a new scale Of wages may be negotiat
ed BY a conference board. This is q
victory for the employers. despite the
fact that San Francisco is the best
organized union labor city in America
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18

Hon. A. II. Howe of Goldfield, can,
dldate for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator. arrived al
the Hotel Mayer this afternoon. He
vas accompanied by his son. A. H., Jr
Mr.. Howe was merrily glad to be again
In Elko. Seems like home here to
me-" he said.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
PEOPLE ARE SIZZLING
ROCKIES TO ATLANTIC,
WEST Is COMFORTABLE E

, CHICAGO. July 1S.-The I
, whole vast country from the :
, Rocky Mountains to the At :
, lantic ocean. from the great (
, lakes to the gulf, is sizzling Z
, today in torrid heat-wave :
, that. combined with humidity. :
, scorches and smothers the :
, millions who cannot escape. :
, Ice and electric fans give In :
, adequate relief and it is dan, :
, gerous TO use them Ghastly :
, reports OF deaths and prostra. :
, tions are coming today from :
, every part of the country. :
, The West is reported as I
, comfortable" Z
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
GERMANS DASH BACK
into FRENCH LINES,
FIGHTING FIERCELY

PARIS, July lS.-Today's official
communique admits that the Germans,
heavily reinforced, turned suddenly
last night and in fierce charge pene-
trated the French position at Biaches
southwark of Peronne. The battle
continues. The assaults at Maisonette
were repulsed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18

Postmaster Harry Mayer returned
today from ogden, where he has been
visiting Mrs, Mayer. who is enjoying
summer vacation there. The stork
arrived with 12h pound son a day
or two ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer are
receiving the congratulations OF their
hosts OF friends.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
A3RAm is GOING OVER
TO TALK TO THE TURKS,
NAMED AS AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, july 1S. - The
President today sent to the Senate
the nomination of Abram Elkus OF
New York, prominent Hebrew. for
Ambassador TO Turkel II is under.
stood that he Is ready TO sail Immc.
diatciy after confirmation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18

Adjusters OF the Nevada Fire Insur.
ance Company. who arrived last week.
have paid their company's share OF the
loss from the fire on the South side
several nights ago.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
U. s. ARMY OF 100000
NOW ON MEXICAN BORDER.
OR ON WAY, SAYS CHIEF

o SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July q
. 1S.-General Fred Funston to- z
. day announced that there are .
. 100000 militia now at the z
. border or en- route there. Z
Q with tAis force" the General =
. said. ''Vs sought to be able to Z
o maintain order, or do any Z
. thing required OF US. The mill q
o tiamen are in splendid condi- Z
Q ton, as rule. They suffer q
Q some from the heat, of course, Z
Q but will soon get used to it." q
=
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
Russians Report Retreat.

LONDON, July 1S.-The Teutons on
the Eastern front today began a gen.
eral retreat, according to ST. Peters
burg dispatches. They are laying
waste the country and burning all vii
lagos.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
CONGRESS GIVES MONEY
FOR FIGHT ON DISEASE

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The House
today passed the bill appropriating
$135,000 for use in the fight on in
fantile paralysis.
The House then recessed till Friday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
KAISER SUMMONS HERO
OF RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN
TO MAKE NEW WAR PLAN

. AMSTERDAM. Holland. July :
. 1s.-Kaiser Wilhelm today .
. summoned Field Marshal Won :
o Hindenburg from the Eastern :
. front for council of war to :
. devise new measures to halt :
. the advance of the Allies in {.
. the West. To prevent a gen. :
. eral retreat. the Kaiser win (.
Q sacrifice all OF the Eastern po- I.
. sitions, If necessary, to check
. the menace now threatening
. the German strategic railways
Q in the West The general
. staff still demands war to a i,
. final victory.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18

full of interest to the cash buying public
with patrone sell the Highest
customers from to Thirty
everything
favor when dissatisfaction.
orders home IL
save money. Here few Items regular prices:
TURKEY RED FLOUR, the highest grade. packed N
satoln sanitary sacks hundred pounds
RED, Sunset brand
PRIDE OF UTAH BRAND hundred pounds $3.50
O. H. the flour that makes the big
CofN MEAL sack
NEW POTATOES, best grade hundred SECS
NEW POTATOES, River Hundred ............
KELLoGGS CORN FLAKES, package ................oee
FLAP JACK FLOUR, package
GRAPE NUTS, package
lOMAlOES, can
ShNChEhS DoN .43e
WArERMELONS, pound ................. .o2Ne
Will be cheaper
ORANGES, dozen .........,..,
GRAPE FRUIT. each ............o7e
BRAN sack .................
WltDal sack $3.50
COAL OiL" case .S2Ao
LOG CABIN SYRUP, gallon
CAISuP bottle
BLUE LABEL CATSUP ....... ...............2se
WE CUT PRICES ENTIRE GROCERY LINE
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
British Continue Advance.

LONDON. July i8.-The British to
day advanced their front 1000 yards
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01

Sometimes fowls recover. Nine
tenths die. Only one of the guineas
survived, reaching a stunted maturi-
ty. There is little satisfaction in
treating fowls suffering with timber
neck. The object is to flush the d.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
w GLEASON.
The Physical Side of Dreams.

It is possible to demonstrate that
the Interpretation Of physical sensa-
tious is in fact the primary business
of dreams. 1t has even been found
possible to make dreams to order, by
subjecting sleepers to conditions af-
fecting their sense organs in one way
or another. On being awakened and
asked to tell of their dreams. sleep
ers on whom these experiments were
tried have again and again narrated
dreams indicating Enthusiastically that
specific physical sensations were their
starting point, and that the dreams
represent attempts to account for
these sensations. Thus, the applica-
ton of hot-water bottle to the soles
of sleeper's foot produced realis-
tic dream of walking on hot lava.
Another sleeper, woman, subjected
to the hot-water bottle experiment,
dreamed that she had been changed
into a bear, and was being taught to
dance by being forced to stand on
red-hot plates. Tickling one sleep
ers face with a feather occasioned q
horrible dream of tortue, in which
mask of pitch was applied to the
face and then torn roughly off, TAX
ing with it the skin of the lips, nose
and cheeks. A bottle of eau de col
ogne, held close to sleeper's nose,
caused the sleeper to dream, first that
he was in a perfumer's shop, and at
terward that he had many exciting
adventures.
In all these instances, 1t is OBJ
vious. there is an exaggeration of the
sensation or sensations actually ex-
perienced. And there is an inter
probation in symbolic as well as more
or less fantastic terms. The sleep
er's dream does not represent the
hot-water bottle causing the heat,
but conjures up something else that
dramatically takes the place of the
hot-water bottle. Always this ele-
ment of symbolism bulks large in
dreams, hindering ready recognition
of the physical sensations giving rise
TO the dream.-H. Addington Bruce
in the October Mothers Magazine.