davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
A t t e m pt to Locate
Naval Academy On
Lakes Fails
SENATOR is
IN HARD LUCK
Arcadia HarbOr PrOpO-
sitiOn Was Also
Turned Down
From a STAFF Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Another
grab for pork" made by Senator
William Alden Smith, Of Michigan,
has failed. The senate on Thursday
eliminated from the naval appropria-
tion bill a provision for investiga-
tion by a commission 10 determine
the advisability OF establishing a
new United States naval academy
"on the Pacific coast or great lakes. -
No such provision was carried in
the enormous appropriation bill as
II passed the house and was sent to
the senate, but the senate commit.
tee on naval affairs, of which Sena-
tor Smith is a member. put that in
the bill as a committee amendment.
In order to get II reported from the
committee, II was necessary to do
considerable legislative logrolling.
Information obtained from sena
tors on the committee is TO the ef
feet that Senator James d. Phelan
of California. presented an amend
ment which called for an investiga
tion by the commission to determine
the most advantageous site "on thu
Pacific coast" for the location OF al
tCentinaed on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Vessel Caught by Hur-
ricane En- Route to
San Domingo
CARRIED RECRUITS
FOR MARINES
Big u. S. Vessel Sum-
mons Assistance by
Wireless
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. July l5.--
With the naval Collier Hector brok-
en- in two by yesterdays storm and
abandoned late last night, radio
message today brought word TO the
navy yard that all on board had been
saved.
The crew and tho company Of ma
rines. carried by the Hector. were
taksn aboard the tug Wilmi1Ston
sua the lighthouss tender Cyufsss
shortly before daylight
The Hector was abandoned st
13:45 q. m. seven miles northeast
Of Cape Romaine. When last seen
shS-waa q total wreck. All who
were aboard. including @. r. Newell.
her master. are proceeding to
Charleston aboard the rescue yes
sells.
At 2:05 yesterday afternoon the
Hector nrst flashed her distress
call. saying she was II miles south
OF Charleston with list of 10 de-
grees starboard. Twenty minutes
later she sent another 8. o. 8. with
the cry Believe we are sinking"
The steamer Alamo Immediately
sped to her assistance and was fol.
lowed quickly by the tug vigilant.
Captain Hunt. OF the latter vessel.
reported. however. that he WAS un.
able to get within three miles OF
(CentinseA On PsGe Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Four Cases of Infantile
Paralysis Reported
Across Border
AUTHORITIES
KEEP CLOSE TAB
Inspection of Infants
At Ferries
Likely

Further approach toward Detrol,
Of the dreaded infantile paralysis
that has terrorized New York was
reported Friday. when four suspect
ed cases Of the disease were dis
covered by the Canadian authorities
Three OF the cases are In Ford City
and one In Windsor.
Detroit's health authorities start.
ed instant protective measures 70
prevent the spread Of the disease,
and in all probability every infant
crossing to this side will be sub.
pected to careful inspection. A spe-
cial meeting Of Windsor, Walker
vile, Ford City and Sandwish health
officials was called Friday after.
noon. which was attended by Mayor
A. w. Jackson, OF Windsor.
Strict quarantine measures were
suggested by Mayor Jackson, who
declared that II those upon whom
the family depended for support
were kept from their work by the
quarantine the city would see that
the family was supported during the
quarantine period. The physicians
present did not agree with the may
or that such drastic measures were
necessary, in the cases that were
discovered. but asserted that the
greatest danger lay In the undis.
covered cases where infection could
- % muoh more easily. spread.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Latest Fatalities Bring
Death Toll to Nine
Since Tuesday
MANY PERSONS
BITTEN BY DOGS
Moderately Warm," Is
Forecast For Sat-
urday

More northeast breezes. which
prevented the mercury from rising
above the s6 mark Friday. are ex.
pected to prevail Saturday and Sun
day. bringing at least temporary re-
lief to Detroits suffering heat VIC
Tins.
Two more deaths due TO the heat,
Friday, brought the total up to nine
victims stricken since the hot spell
started.
Ophelia Pitllnski 80 years old, Of
No. 141 Frontenac-blvd., was over
come by the heat while planting
flowers In a garden In her yard.
She died a few moments after being
carried into the house by neigh bors.
After making an investigation Cor.
oner Rothacher declared 1t was q
case Of sunstroke.
@. A. Rotbscker. % years old. Of
No. 352 Hillger-ave.. died Friday
morning in Harper hospital. He was
stricken while at work In the Con-
tinental Motor Co, plant, Wednes-
day. and in falling came in contact
with an electric switchboard attach.
ed TO crane. II was at first
thought that he was electrocuted
until Coroner Rothacher held a post
mortem examination Friday and de-
clared that Rothacker suocumbed
to the extreme heat.
Two other persons who were over
come Friday, James Summers, 5s
years old. address not known, and
Arcadia Latin. 81 years old, OF No.
lot Jos. Campau-ave., are expect.
ed to recover. Both were striken at
their work and are in the city re-
ceiving hospital.
Reports OF persons being bitten
by dog have been coming into police
headquarters at an alarming rate.
Weather Observer Conger says
that the heat is slowly moderating
from its high point and that condi-
tions will be much more bearable
from now on, for time at least.
From 1 o'clock Saturday morning
until the temperature remained
stationary at 20 degrees. The min
imum was reached at o'clock
when the mercury descended to the
6s mark. At Z II was 50 and by
o'clock II had reached 72.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
M0T0RIST
CRASHES
into POLE
Alex. Miller, Royal Oak
Treasurer, Falls
Asleep At Wheel
INJURIES ARE
VERY SERIOUS
Says Cool Morning Air
Caused Him /.
to DOzc

Alexander Miller. 30 years old.
village treasurer Of Royal Oak. IL
lying at the Grace hospital with only
q slight chance tor recovery as .
result Of injuries. received about
$3.50 o'clock, Saturday morning.
when his car crashed into q tale
phone pole at Woodward and Har-
monaves., while he Is said to have
been asleep. Miller sustained sew
eral fractured ribs and one lung IL
punctured.
Little is known concerning the &C
cident as few persons were on tho
streets at that hour. A crowd gath
cred quickly. however. and the po-
lice were promptly notified. The
injured man said the cool morning
(ContiausA on Psse Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Diplomats Said to Be
Feeling Out Sent
iment
PREPARING FOR
REAL ACTION
VOssische Zeitung Cor
respondent Sponsors
Tale
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, July 15.-The United
States is confdentially sounding
American ambassadors regarding In
ternal conditions in Europe and the
public's attitude toward peace, the
Amsterdam correspondent OF the
vossische Zeitung reports with the
object OF initiating a peace move.
The Amsterdam correspondent said
he received this news from a relia.
BILE source in London.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vfcfnityt satur0oy
night and sunday, partly cloudy aW1
continued wnrmi probably thunder
stormst moderate winds. mostly
southeriy.
Lower Mfchtgnnt Partly elooAy
Saturday might and sundays pro)>
ably thunder showers.
Upper Lakes Moderate Ntnds sst-
urdsy night aud sunday. mostly
southesstt upsettledt probably thua-
der showers.
Lower Lakes Moderate seste
wtndst geaernlly fair and eostsDue1
warm Saturday night md sunday.
High~st Temperature this dee y.
the past a. years, - In 1879. on9
1851 lowest, 80 In 1908. W.,
One year ago today Highest to-
persture. sIJ lowest, 0si meas To-
cloudw weather with 80 Inch OF s9s0s
The sun sets at sos p. ~. Setuts
dsy and rises sunday at SsIe q. -
The moon rises at st3e ,. - sosuye
day. a,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
BY UNITED PREAG

LONDON, July 15.-Heavy c.
man counter-ettacks slowed up the
momentum of the new British sd-
vance, in desperate fighting on De
Ovillers-Longueval front last night.
The British encountered most
stubborn resistance after breaking
through the German second line and
wore met by steady sheets Of ma
chine gun flre in the district north
Of Longueval. Notwithstanding
this determined opposition the Brit.
ish troops continued to consolidate
their positions and break down
small German positions In nghttnx
that continued well into the night
The newly conquered positions. tn
some cases on the slopes OF rollins
hills, whose ridges ara held By the
Germans. are being made ready for
defense against even stronger sn'
emy attacks.
The Germans poured . hot AIt1k
lery IRE upon the southern fringe
Of the Village Of Ovillers through0ut
yesterdays fighting after most oS
the town itself had fallen into
British hands. Correspondents -
the British front reported hundreds
of bodies lie buried beneath the
ruins of the town.
"The hshting for ovillers has
been hard. bloody and close" said
one dispatch. Many OF our men
died to gain yard or two Of the
earthwork. There have been nghts
to the death between handful OF
English or Irish soldiers and dos
en- or more Germans. meeting each
other in the darkness OF deep cell
lars quarried out from the chalk
subsoil.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
SPECIAL CAR WILL
RUN TO SUMMER
CARNIVAL TO-DAY

The special car Yolande will leave
the switch at Elizabeth-st. and
woodn ard.ave. at D. m. Saturday,
to carry passengers to the summer
carnival given by the Countryside
Improvement association, OF Pine
Lake. at the home OF Mrs. f. a.
Skac. Orchard Lake-rd. and West
Bloomfleld-rd.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
GERMANY
WA|TSU.S.
.U-BOATRULE
Deutschland's Recogni-
ton As Trader to Make
for Good Feeling
WOULD BE BLOW
TO TIRPITZITES

WASHINGTON, July ts.-Ths
state department saneunesd TO-
dsy Il eensldsrp the osutsehland
. p0oeo~vt 'sWeps Sin Wsw ~ ail
the foees IN che eass!s
There will be NO formal dsol-
slen BY Acting Secretary Of
state Polk.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN.

oH OAHb avn EfS< 0Ns
(StaH Correspondent United Press.)
BERLIN. July 15.--Berlin 10 anx.
iously awaiting a decision by the
American state department on the
status Of the submarine Deutsch-
land.
A formal finding that the
Deutschland Is q merchantman. In
the face OF protests OF allied diplo-
mats, will go \ long way toward
convincing Germans that America is
really trying to te neutral. At tho
(Continued On Page Twe.)
PrintinG-the plain neat kinA-that
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

You May Wait. Till saturday
for that hair cut and then get II
without waiting. Hotsl oriswoid
Barber shop.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

IT'S COOL AT WAIVE GARDENS
class cabaret. dancing. csfs-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Haig's Advance Forces
Further Retirement
Before French
1000 PRISONERS
TAKEN IN SMASH
"An Goes Well" Says
Message of British
Leader
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Germans.
At one point. have BEEN forced baak
to the third line Of their defense IN
der smashing British blows. four
miles behind their original front, I
Gen. Hsig reported to tho war onleo
this afternoon. "a
Special dispatches from Paris t11ol
afternoon reported that the .0>Fn1ne
Aavs retired upon ne 1fsnth Ao11
s6toining ths Ay3lls, - tAA o. &
incntA Albert ComblSs rx11w63. ~
retreat was made necessary ~ -
British advance.
"AI IL we'll ct the British 'front.'
said an ofiicial statement. we
have pushed our rear from Fricou5t
to Mametz. capturing 1000 prison.
ers, In ~ hours. The total mum
ber Of prisoners since the beginning
Of our offensive Il now 10000. n
addition we have taken large Qusslr
titles Of material"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Dollar Turkey Dinner
Nothing finer after that sunday
drive. 1870 TO s:3o p m. Excellent
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Cool as a Cucumber
Hotel Griswold. Delicious noonday y
lunch, 5oo.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Nsyor Oscar n. Marx celebrated hts
nftieth birthday quietly In his

home on Tho East Urand-bIvd.,
Friday evening. surrounded by his
family, relatives and small circle
of Intimate friends The mayor IL
stlll suffering from the twinge OF
rheumatism.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Printing-the plain neat kinA-that
is rfght-T1mes Job Dept-Main l67O.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

den congestion of blood in the udder.
as frequently occurs In heavy mixers
and In heifers at first calving. AZ
fected animals usually make a COM
plete recovery If given one and one
half pounds of epson salts and their
feed Is restricted to that of succulent
nature
The cause Of infectious garget Is a
germ or germs. When many Of them
are present In the udder not only is the
milk changed. as mentioned above, but
the udder itself becomes hot and sen
sitive to the touch.
The Importance of the infectious
form of garget rests in the fact that
it is usually not easily cured and has
a tendency to recur. Furthermore, the
disease is easily conveyed to healthy
cows through the medium Of the milk
er's hands or contaminated material
of any kind unless precautions are tax
en- to avoid the transfer of the germs.
Temporary relief may be given by
bathing the udder in hot water for
one-half hour each morning and even
ing. After thoroughly drying the sur
face of the udder warm cottonseed oil
should be rubbed in with the palm Of
the hand
A complete cure is possible In most
cases only by drying the cow of at
once. so that her system may be free
to fight the disease producing germs
that are present in the udder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
prenar.tIon Of Parchment.

Parchment is the skin of sheep or
other animals prepared in sheets to
render them fit for being written upon.
The heavier parchment. used for drum
heads is made from the skins of asses.
older calves wolves and goats. All
these are similarly prepared. The skin.
being freed from the hair. is placed In
lime pit to cleanse 1t from fat The
pelt is then stretched upon frame,
care being taken that the surface is
free from wrinkles. The flesh is pared
of with circular knife. after which 1t
is moistened and whiting spread over
it Then the workman. with a large
pumice stone. rubs the skin. He next
goes over II with an iron instrument
and rubs 1t carefully with pumice stone
without chalk. Finally the skin is
gradually dried. tightening being 0cca-
sionally required
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

meanor. which indeed caused him to
be placed on the commission of peace
but now and then. without any appar-
ent provocation, he would burst into
such a laugh as no one ever heard be-
fore except In one place Where they
could have heard it puzzled the county
families for Eve and twenty years. but
at last he was betrayed unconsciously
by his own grandchild. who. after a
visit to a travelling circus, innocently
exclaimed. why, grandpa laughs just
like the clown"-James Payn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
FEEDING A DRY cow.
Ration Suitable For an Animal That
10 About TO Freshen.

1
10 About TO Freshen.
A ration suitable for cow closely
approaching freshening is not suitable
for COW giving milk or well adj
vanced in her period of lactation be-
cause the purpose for which each COW
is fed is different. says Kimball's Dairy
| Farmer.
The purpose of feeding the COW due
to freshen is to rest her digestive ap-
paratus. store up flesh and stamina In
and on her body so she will be In the
best Of condition to freshen and start
on the years work before her as well
as to nourish the unborn calf
To accomplish these things feeds of
a laxative nature should be used as
well as those which will furnish pro
TEN to nourish the calf aad carbo-
hydrates to give flesh to the COW
Therefore an excellent ration for the
pregnant COW is clover hay and corn
silage all she will eat up clean. Some
OF the oat hay will also be valuable,
but there is little value In timothy and
red top for dairy cows at any time.
Cottonseed meal and gluten should
not be fed heavily to COW just prior
to freshening. and cornmeal should be
used only In limited amounts. An ex-
cellent ration consists of two parts
wheat bran. two parts ground oats or
distillers' grain. from one to two parts
OF cornmeal. according to the condi-
lion of the COW. and one part oil.
meal.
She should be fed well Of this ration
for at least six weeks prior to fresh
ening. during which time she should
be dry and resting. The COW In ques-
Non will eat to advantage from eight
to fourteen pounds of this mixture
daily up to within seven days OF fresh
ening. when the ration should be grad
ually decreased. and two or three days
prior to freshening the COW should be
placed ON a bran mash and fed this
until three days after freshening, when
she should again be started on q grain
ration, which should be gradually In
creased as she increases in milk flow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
KEEPING CUT FLOWERS.
Methods by Which the Fading Process
May Be Delayed.

Motnoos by which the Fading Process
May BE Delayed.
Roses. carnations and orchids have
been found to keep three times as long
If small quantity Of sugar be added
to the water. writes Mabel Fl. Wharton
Of Oakland, CAL, to Popular Mechan-
les A small lump of starch has also
been found beneficial Other flowers
begin to bleed as soon as they are cut.
and the precious sap running out of
the stem causes the cells to collapse
Immediately To prevent this the end
OF the stem must be quickly closed.
and this Ia best done by soaring in
flame or by placing directly In hot
water.
The florists of California 20 so far AZ
to boil the stems of the brilliant poin.
settias or Christmas flowers, for which
they are so famous. The stem Is first
stuck through large sheet of paper to
prevent the steam from rising directly
into the flower and inJuring It.
Carnations and chrysanthemums will
Keep almost twice as long II placed In
fresh water daily. and small piece is
clipped from the ends Of the stems
each time While cutting this piece or
keep the stem under water so that no
air bubbles are allowed to enter the
stalk and thus retard the upward Cow
Of water
II large headed flowers, such as
chrysanthemums or peonies, are to be
sent some distance insure their arrtv-
ing In good condition by wrapping each
blossom separately In waxed paper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
WHITE HOUSE LADIES.
They Weld Considerable Power, 20 q
Rule, "Under the Rosa.V

They WELD Considerable Power, 20 q
Rule. "Undsr the Rose"
Only those who have given the sub
Ject close consideration and have been
familiar with 1t personally can have
even a remote idea OF the power of the
women connected with the presidential
administration. meaning the wives of
the president, the vice president and
the cabinet officers. This power of the
women first began to be marked in
President Andrew Jackson's time, and
it has continued almost undated up to
the present hour 1t is an unseen
power. 1t is not proclaimed from the
housetops.
1t takes some time for the wives of
the cabinet officers to reach a fair foot
ing with the wives of the president
and vice president and among them
selves. They come from different sec
lions of the country and must accus.
tom themselves to a vastly different
environment the official life Of Wash
tngton. In thousand little ways and
In as many big ways they can make or
mar, help or hurt. hasten or retard the
policy of presidential administration
They raised old hob In Jackson's
time by attempting to boycott the wife
Of a cabinet officer. Mrs. Eaton, but
Old Hickory. though not ladies' man
himself. stood valiantly and calamity
beside Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton and de-
clared that the wives Of his other cabi
net officers shouldn't rule his admins
tration-"No. not by the eternall" Jack.
sons favorite phrase In negativing q
osition.-Exchange
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
Partial List of Contents:

Partial List of Contents:
Your Everyday Vocabulary: How to
enlarge 1t.
Words, Their Meanings and Their
Uses: Pronunciations with IL
Illustrative Sentences.
Helps for Speakers
Helps for Writers
Helps for Teachers
Business English for the Business Man
Correct English for the Beginner
Correct English for the Advanced Pu-
pill
Correct English for the Foreigner
Suggestions for the Teacher
Correct English In the School
Correct English i'm the Home
Shall and Will: How to use them
Should and Would: How to use them
Subscription Price So a Year
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
INFLAMED UDDERS.

Cause and Treatment Of the Two
Forms Of This Disease.
Garget makes an appearance every
once In awhile in cows which appar-
emily are in perfect health. says Pro
fessor f. B. Hadley of the Wisconsin
experiment station. The milk In Sc
we're cases is either stringy or other
wise altered in character when drawn
and collects a yellowish colored sedi-
ment on standing. In less pronounced
cases there may be little visible change
in the milk. but an examination would
reveal a large number of germs.
Noninfectious garget is caused by
bruises or other injuries or by a sud
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

A good many people who are users OF
four-in-hand ties are more or less both
cred by the ties becoming useless after
1t has been worn few times
Take the wide end Of the tie with
seam up ard lay 1t fiat upon table.
Then thrust in the finger and seize the
lining. Take the silk cover In the other
hand and pull 1t over the lining. about
half Of its length hot iron is then
run over the lining to straighten it out
Popular Science Monthly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
Milk Saoratian.

MIX is secreted in the udder from
blood serum. A big yield of milk Is
dependent upon good health and rich
blood. The udder is both a factory
and storehouse. II consists of many
hollow spaces or cavities Of varying
sizes. muscular tissue. cells. veins, ar
teries. nerves. lymphatics and connect
ing canals. The blood is the raw mate
rial. the cells the manufacturing agents,
the nerves the power or stimulating
forces and the canals the tracts OF de-
livery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
interpreting Matches.

A waterproof matchbox Is good for
emergencies. but not for a smokers
daily supply. waterproof the matches
themselves by dipping them half length
In shellac varnish thinned with alco-
hol and laying them out separately on
a newspaper to dry. Shellac is better
than paraftin or collodion because 1t
does not wear of, and 1t Is itself In
dammable. like sealing wax. Matches
so treated can be left In water a long
time without spelling. Outing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
Home Grown Oats Best.

The Maine agricultural experiment
station has by its wide studies Of III
heritance in oats proved the idea cur
rent among farmers that foreign grown
seed is better than home grown to have
little basis AS the Journal of Hered-
lily notes, variety frequently behaves
much better after it has been acclima-
TIED for a year or two.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
Steam Power.

The power OF steam was known to
the ancients. a mechanical contrivance
in which 1t was used being noted by
Hero Of Alexandria about 1870 B. O..
but nothing came Of It. and 1t was
not till the seventeenth century that
its power was again recognized
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
Clever Flsh dawka

Turks around the Bosporus amuse
themselves by playing pitch and catch
with the hungry fish hawks They
throw high in the air lump of raw
meat and the hawks pounce upon the
meat before 1t strikes the ground and
make away with 1t to the little ones.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
A Short Christmas.

christmas day is only three hours
long in the Finnish town OF Tornea,"
said a traveller II spent last Christ
was there. At sunrise l got up to see
my presents and to read my Christmas
mail and night had fallen before l got
through breakfast" Exchange