davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
sEReI; I; MOTT !!!I1,,v

Sergeant Johon Mott. 20 years old.
Who apsconded with $500 from the
Windsor recruiting station, was ar
rested at Clinton and Brush-sts..
Thursday morning. by Detectives
Boersig and Donovan Mott was In
charge Of tho recruiting for the
American Legion, sulisting men for
overseas service. He received mon
ey. It 10 satd, for the transportation
Of men from windsord to Toronto.
and left for the American side hur-
riedly.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
KING OFFICIALS
ARE ENTERTAINED

Two score. men. representiug on
cials and factory department heads
of the King Motor Car Co. were en-
tsrtained this week at . dinner at
Shore Acres by Assistant General
Manager J.B. siegfried and Factory
Production Manager J. B. Garlent to
meet the company's new vfce-presi.
dent and general manager. T. Y. A.
Darthels.
There was speaking by the de-
psrtment heals following . talk by
President Artemas Ward. Jr.. who
told the men that he appreciated
their efforts sud that their work
was just 40 important for the sue
cess Of the King product a. any
other executive. Mr. Barthels spoke
cncourn ginsly Of plans which he has
for bene1ting the factory employees.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
PRESIDENT SOME
FEEDER ON TOUR

OF course. the president OF the
United States 10 only human bsins
with some Of the frailtiss ana er'
rors Of judgment that are common
70 ordinary mortaIs.
And yet the people naturally look
TO their chisf executive ~ . leader
and . guide not only IN govsrumen.
tai matters. but In everything thss
csns for sound judgment and caro-
fdi thtnkIus. They expect him To
avoid the foiIiss thst dsplete the
mental and physical powers Of other
men who have less responsibility
snd less concern for their bodily
condition. They expect him to erer
else unconmos care In the selection
Of food and the observance OF the
laws Of hygiene and other matters
that pertain to physical welfare.
On his recent spsseb-making tour
President Wilson addressed great
sudiences IN eight Of the larger
cities. This strenuous adventure
called Tor the Highest physical dt
ness and sndursnce. He was natu
rally. spxiovs 70 keep himself st top
notch condition. Here 10 the break
tast he ordered In the hotel the
morning be arrived In Cleveland. 81
published By the Cleveland Plain
Desier:
-c. 0rspefYuit
Shredded wheat Biscuit with Cream
Two Four.Minute Boiled Eggs
BroiIed Bacon
ButteYed Toast
An Apple for Mrs. Wilson
Coffee
-
Rs~ ~ss~s~~ Tal>ahcns r. vwtit ts.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
STEEL COMBINE
REVIVES RUMORS
OF OTHER MERGERS

The Cambria-Midvsls =ssrger has
revived rumors that various other
steel companies might be combined.
presumably with the Midvale Co.
This Is the explanation that has
been offered for activity In Great
Northern Ore and Colorado Fuel 4
Iron stock. The latter has been
linked with Midvaie through the
membership OF Percy A. Rockefeller
on the Midvale board.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
Deston Copper Stocks

ouetafions BY Hornbsover q Weeks.
4 tAeeQAianx 10; Ahmeek. l02h;. Ana
ZQ04A eeM. Adventure, y: Allouex.
Jq3x 8; butte 9 superior. SSk: calu-
80 y ooperlor, e!H: Calumet q
9Xj cSi = Aris.. isH: ckisf. IN:
Isssspsi;.u e; E.sly R.'ly Butte. M::t ,iS;
tGRRqaA. -; Hancock. 1sx Helv eta.
l1E te1e Hoyala 20: fnepiTation Cons,
JnAlsna. 81 kewssnaw. >;
@ Lsss .c:ss.s s:x: Ma:
sS,'ots sS,'ns ~ ~ ioSesns SS,ssissn e: M. ~
Sg5Ss III; ksSeds Cons. iS&; Nersh
y - "a y North lake. Ntpis'
1 ss1 asssk II isS SS''esi Sssise$. Sp:'i q: ~, !
IN u ssEss:ssi sss:sior : c0Ssss. cSS.ss.'
off.ek AN: south cks: ~
IL; 4sass:es SSS;; - ssS: 81: 4sisityy 4niisniy
~ Wo,vsrtne. 81; Wyandotts. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

a.;s. Z: That ss:s on " 1a::E.y :E e;s:'rs e: ssss
Of isbru.ry. a. q ieis, .s : ccic3
isft In pawn with Julius stsinbs!o u
cold st public auction BY Ascher Nos.
Sssionssr sss n accordanc. Sr me- six cnastss
Section .. OF tho 1913 Compiled ordl,
Dancss Of the City Of Detroits n
Dated Detroit Mich. this let ds1
Of February. A. D.. 1915. ~i
JULIUS sTEINBERo q co,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
Livestock

MICHIGAN CENTRAL srockYARDs
DETROIT. Mich Feb; io.-cattle;
Market. tanners and bulls steady; all
Sssy S,ns, st.Ss s.t ,ssss = ssni Ss.s hands nd,
weight butcher steera ss.Is47: mix
ed steers and Neifers. 9S.S04G!s'
hardy light ogschsrss Ss.sSea.s'
IS sS0s. butcher cows. sseS S.:s: com.
mon cows, St.:S0A7s; canners.. $40
Z: best heavy bulls. ss.Is0S; boioGns
9:S: feeders. ss97: stocksrs $500
s s.6o:. mixers and springers. t3SeSo
Veal cslves: Market. steady: best
gss.ssa gs. 81 slleSi1sSs; SnS, Ssasss as:s:. Sssc t.sd1
Best iamSs. Sio.ssoii: fair lsmss
Ss.s6S 80: yssriisEs as 7s0iS: TAI.
common. 0SGsy0. Hogs: Market
steady: pifs, l7:soeI.7s; yorksrs and
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

yS&x fn9py21 ,x1n: HxAnEnr;
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

bi.monthiy meeting this week. were
Informed that the road was doing the
greatest passenger and freight busi-
ness In its history at this season OF
the year.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

: c5IcAGo. III. Feb. ie:--aoxs: Re:
sRsi su::S Tssas 's:sss :sss .sse
isansesilgc; 'sn.e SSesySn a,ss .s
vsss:rn.. Ss.seSsis; Tsasn:. 900
7.3o: csivss. e1-4e01t.15. Sheep: Re-
ceipts. lS.eee: @elket. weak TO 0s
lss.S ssS: Ss::'s,s; 1:.::ls e. i,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

Announcement OF the Midvaie Steel
plans to finance the Cambria steel &C
probably will be q stock issue. under
written and offered to stockholders.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

3: s:''.s;s: '%: n: :ssss::: g:s:::s
nH's s.znesssr ssrssSs c.. nx.'sMssvw wi,Is.: S,l.s
.ss Se ! cS cs.. y. y so;s nst..ssi,.w' = csi 4
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

Vast iron. ore deposits In Chile are
being developed by the Bethlehem
steel Co. The European war, which
closed to this country the bulk Of It's
, nitrate trade. ssnt capital there for
the opening OF other resources.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
EAST UUFFALo LIVE STOCK.
Uuunaag q StevUns.

EAsr BUFFALO, n. r. Feb. To-
Cattle: Receipts. ears: market
Hcts: Rscsipts, 20 cars: market
gtsady; heavy and yorkers. $S.sSo
eAeSp: KSceipts. s cars: market
sseady: tee lsmSs SIi:soNiLsS; ys.r,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

Lincoin's birthday. Saturday. Feb.
q, being a legal holiday. the banks
win not be open for business on that
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

eFc3S; .sesipts 4sss: erssm.ry ys,sr ss:
tra. c0y3hc: state dairy tubs. 40
sse; tmitssiop erssmery arsis.- -ii6
Vvybf; nearby nike fancy. ss6 sse
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

,:9 !: ~: o;;;:;;;ss '
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

British loan will be issued Ia April
70 ran almost unlimited amount
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
nuTTER AND ECT.s.

Kg4s-Fresh receipts. case: In
ceipts, 2Sc doz. Receipts Wednes-
.Butier-Crsam extras. 3oc; nrsts
7kc: dairy. zlc; packing stocks. lse
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

The Braden Copper Mines c{
struck q new high production rss2EP
In January. ~ amounted to 3.s1
tons. or t.Sss.ooo pounda
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

Predictions OF a big year in the
window glass industry are being
borne out by factory conditions
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

In the net Income Of the st, Louis
Southern railroad during the last six
months Of 1918 - shown In . rscent
report. There vas q heavy net loss
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

The Chicago Tsisphone Co. viii. To-
sue os.eoo, 900 new stock for bsttss.
nents and exseoeions.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

steel has advanced approximately
4s points from last years low point
OF 3s. reached last February.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

President Elliott. Of the New Ha-
ven. addressing the United etates
Cha Der OF Commsrcs In W ssh,nSton.
said that In order to meet the Dc.
mands OF IN ecountry the rsilways
should spend for increased facilities
about $1,000. 100000 year for several
years to come.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
Financial Notes

II was rumored "wednesday that
Anaconda dividend IL TO be increased.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

Ha.Hsi ssf.r cs1 Co. of cSse.a. =:
has been announced. AZ the head Of
the company 70 z. ?: Cary. formerly
4 Toundry CO. II ,s un6sSssco6 that
the company has taken Over orders
for 7.sN frsight ears. which viii keep
the plants busy for several mouths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
WELLESLEY GIRL WINS
BASEBALL TROPHY
Miss Dorothy Baldwin, of Phila-
delphia, Gets Medal as
College Champion

Rejoice. we fans! Another baseball
championship has come to Philadelphia.
Or. rather, to n Philadelphian.
Miss Dorothy Baldwin. known to her
friends and fellow students at Wellesley
College as dot" has been presented
with a beautiful cup emblematic of the
title of college champion" according to
message received here today from the We'll
lesley correspondent. This is another way
of saying that Miss Baldwin has been
adiudged the best baseball player among
all the girls at the college
Miss Baldwin, a resident of this CITY,
was captain of the senior indoor baseball
team. Under her guidance the team won
the college championship. The deciding
game was played with the juniors last
Saturday, and cap" Baldwin was one OF
the stars of the contest. She fielded bril-
liantly and batted in n manner to arouse
tremendous enthusiasm among the fans
who sat where the bleachers would have
been had there been bleachers. She and
three other members of the team were
rewarded with the varsity w, and as
crowning glory for her she was declared
the individual champion or the league
The correspondent did not say whether
Miss Baldwin has received any offers
from the big league managers. 1t is not
b ieved that she will accept them any
way, for she has announced her candidacy
for the second base position on the out
door nine, which is being organzed-Ehe
first team of the sort in the history
Wellesley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
VTTTORIOSO ATTACCO
FRANCESE A VERDUN
Trincee Tolte al Tedeschi mel
Settore del Demolito' Forte
di Douaumont

francesi hanno contrattaccato sabato
nella zona di Verdun ed hanno conquistato
200 metri di trincee tenute dai tedeschi
mel settore dsll'ormai demolito forte di
Douaumont. Sembra che | francesi va
dano a POGO POGO allenandosl alPoffen-
silva probablmente per lanciarsi ad
un'Rzlone decisiva non appena e. evidente
che Iattacco tedesco va perdendo di in
tenslta. Da Sabato sera pero' non 81 e.
avuto altro che fazioni di artigleria nella
coma della battaglia d Verdun, ed | te-
deschi sono rimasti nellie posizioni da cui
non potettero avanzare mel loro ultimo
attacco.
II generate Cadorna annuncia una
nuova plccoIa avanzata delle forze itali-
ans nella zona meridionale del Carso, O.
preoisamente ad est di SELF verso lie trincee
nemiche del Monte Cosich. la bassa col
lima di appena 113 metri che domina
buona parte del basso corso dell'Isonzo.
Mel suO rapporto di sabato II generate
Cadorna aveva gia' annunciato la con-
quista di un'altra posizione, quella di
santosvaldo nella Val Sugana.
I'm telegramma da Roma dice che gil
austriaci hannO abbandonato IL loro piano
di attacco della citta' di Valona che e.
difesa da un esercito itallano. a eausa
della nuoya attiyita' che 81 va sviluppando
sulle 'front.' della Russia dellItalia. Gil
austriaci stavano trasportandO truppe
verso fAlbania meridionale quandO russi
gil italiani attaccarono simultaneamente
le linee di reslstenza austriache sulr lrIsonzo,
sulle Alpi in Galizia. l movimenu delle
forEe austriachi in Albania cessaTono i'm
mediamente e parte furonO mandate verso
FEaonzo dove sonO state Vlste ia aziOne
II Generate Porro e. appena tomato da
IN ylaggio dl ispezlone allie difese italiane
81 Yalona.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

After capturing the Michigan delegates
Mr. Ford declared he had no intention Of
using them. but those back Of the move
ment in his favor saw an opportunity Of at
least using his name TO split the vote of
any candidate Of militaristic tendencies.
Should Mr. Ford file here, the presence
of his name on the ticket will give anti
Brumbaugh voters an opportunity to cast
their ballots for candidate for the presi-
Dental preference for some one other than
the Governor Many friends Of Senator
Penrose, IL is thought, probably will vote
for Mr.. Ford as means Of eliminating
Brumbaugh. AS It is now the Governor is
the only candidate for the Pennsylvania
preference
Should Mr. Ford receive the popular
vote for President, and at the same time
not have any delegates from the districts
or at large then those elected for Gov.
ernor Brumbaugh would find themselves in
the dilemma Of having promised TO support
the popular choice. Those delegates, sup.
ported by Senator Penrose and his friends,
who do not promise to support the popu.
lar choice, OF course would not be af.
fected by the Ford vote
1t was learned yesterday that for some
time Mr.. Fords business agents i'm the
central part of the State have been crcu
lating petitions for him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
FORD MAY MAKE RACE
IN PRIMARY OF STATE
Agent of Auto Builder Expected
to File Papers at
Harrisburg

Theodore Delavagne, personal represen-
tative of Henry Ford will probably file
nomination petitions for Ford as a cam
ddate for the Republican preferential in
dorsement from Pennsylvania at Harris
burg today. Delavagne is expected here
today, and will hold several conferences
papers.
The first intmation that Mr. Ford would
file papers in Pennsylvania was heard in
Washington Saturday and 1t became
pretty clearly established fact here yes
terday that the automobile magnate i'm
tends TO do So Ford carried the State of
Michigan, and its delegates are instructed
to- vote for him at the Chicago convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Negro Held for Attack on Child

Thomas Alexander, a negro. living at
1893 North Warnock street, who, the
police say. was released from the Norris
town Insane Asylum last December, after
having been confined there for eight years,
was committed TO prison without bail by
Magistrate Pennock, at the Central Sta
ton this morning. charged with having
attacked Edward Knowles, white child,
5 years old. 1901 North Alder street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
obserye s5th wedding Anniyersary

NORRISTOWN. Pa, April l7.-Jona-
than 81 shainline and wife, Of Upper Mer-
lon are celebrating their 65th wedding
anniversary today He Is So and his
wife ore year younger rhey ~eceiyed
aowers and many other gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-30

. here III home and found TO coincide
with the r. s. government tests.
Remedy sell Pollution.
The street department has remod-
a.eH waus existing detective levers
and extended sewers to the na" terri
tory. placed 3 100000 gallon pump
as hid outlet 40 Fifth avenue, opened
formerly inaccessible streets and al
Iers. an having a beneficial effect on
the public health The town OF Steph-
ausaa was settled nearly q century
ago and from THAI time % the pres
ems soil pollution has been going oH
necessarily HE reason of toilet out
houses People coming down town ON
st5LE summer morning complain faaf
they smell the sewers. They do not
ElaE smell pollution hat should have
gone into rHa sewers. In what IS known
s aae "gll town. practically am
araeeL .a rhe present fire limits sir
street. all lEam F .ffu avenue to tHe
aT zcIea aa.Housas were Ma5u-
tanned i. -He beginning ct 1916. and ia
most Instances they have been cleaned.
Hlea #u aaa sanitary plumbing .H-
stalled na.E places IT. RS #He lH=
aaEsaa %. faa heaI.a aeparman. 20
vigorously. follow NO this uss eHanI
aua extend .g all parts uE -aa g..E
where sewer is accessible 5E course
SSH. ." some NraEee4. IONS Of
Halaa Hg refuse Cd comp T.l rule
~ the plumbing ordinance
There were sos .ssas ut contagious
.###s# year, 1876 HE'a three deaf
one =.l Fraction per Thousand
ana matter L.. pride. .## ae. n..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-30

here hit home and found 10 coincide
with The r. s. government tests.
Remedy soil Pollution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
RECITAL OF ARTISTS
 PLEASES AUDIENCE
MISSES SURMANN AND CONGER GIVE ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
 AT CENTRAL.

The recital given at Central Col lege last evening by Misses Allie Merle Conger and Freda Surmann, under the auspices of the Conway School and Civic Club, was heard by a most appreciative audience. Miss Surmann handles her violin with ease and assurance, playing with finished technique and splendid interpretation, as was demonstrated in the Men Idessohn Concerto, one of the most musical concertos written for the vio- lin. She was also especially pleasing in the Legende by Weimowski.
 Miss Conger played with unusual strength and accuracy and her artls- tic temperament and delicacy of feel ing were very evident in the interpre- tation of her numbers. Of especial interest were the etudes, one by Lam- bert and two by Moskowski, but Miss Conger excelled in the Mendelssohn Concerto. In the temperament, tech nique and tempo the pianist was at her best. She was ably assisted in thls number by Prof Hugh RiDout, who took the second piano part and whose playing added greatly to the bril- liancy of the number.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS KIND OF TALK?
 HAVE YOU HEARD IT.?

Has MT. Lea told you that you have to vote for him, or Prof. Waugh ter will be elected? Has he told you he would be for young man if he did not want to beat Prof. Vaughter? Has he told you that the race has re- solved itself down to the proposition that you have to vote for him or Prof Vaughter? Has Prof Vaughter told you practically the same thing as to MT. Lea?
 Does it not occur to you that either of them had rather see the other elected than establish the principle of independent citizenship by voting for a young man instead of politicians? ? Do you believe this character of talk is serious? Do you not believe that they are doing this to change the peo- pie who are overwhelmingly opposed to continuing either of them in office? ?
 What do you think of men whom you have honored for nearly a quar- ter of a century by your vote and with the public money, telling you you HAVE to do something? 1 am persuaded that you will feel as I do that such a suggestion is an insult to your citizenship and manhood. believe that you will justly resent such dictation from anyone, and espe- cially from men whom you have so often and so signally honored. Ernn1 rpn0rfc rpcplVpd from a II parts of the county 1 am persuaded that this talk is failing to produce the desired results and the primary election to be held March 29, 1916 will show these politicians that the people know how to vote without any dictation from them.
 Vote for Rogers and establish the principle of rotation in oftice-Advt wit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
ORDINANCE NO. 233.

An Ordinance, Entitled "An Ordi-
 nance to Fix the Compensation and
 Salary of the Mayor, Marshal,
 Treasurer and Recorder of the City
 of Conway"
 Be It Ordained by the City Council
 of the City of Conway, Arkansas
 Section 1. That the salary of the Marshal of the City of Conway is hereby fixed at the sum of S5 % per month; and in addition thereto said marshal shall be entitled to collect in all criminaI cases the same fees as are now allowed by law to constables for similar services.
 Section 2 The Mayor shall re- ceive no salary whatever, but shall be authorized to expend out of the con- tingent fund which is hereby created and appropriated for said purpose not exceeding the sum of S150.00 per year, for necessary expenses incurred by him in the discharge of his duties which shall be paid to said mayor up on presentation of his account there fore duly approved by the finance committee; and the mayor may also collect for his services in criminal cases the fees allowed by law.
 Section 3. That the salary of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
FAULKNER MAN
 RECEIVES PARDON

Little Rock, Feb. S.-On condition that he shall never again indulge III intoxicating liquors or violate the law, penalties assessed in a Faulkner justice court against Barney Sublett, Febryary 3, 1915, have been reduced by Governor Hays. A fine of $50 and a sentence of 20 days in jail were reduced to S1O fine and one hour in iail. This action was recommended by Sheriff w. W. Bishop, County Judge Holt, and the county treasurer and assessor.
 Petitioners say that Sublett, who Is a young married man without means, was convicted of taking neighbor's s blow which was standing in the road, when he and several other boys pass ed by. He was intoxicated at the time, but had no idea of stealing the blow, having merely thrown 1t into brush heap in a spirit of mischief.
 A pardon was issued to Joseph Harris of Saline county, convicted November last of grand larceny and to one year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
FREE FLOWER SEEDS Hastings Catalogue Tells You Ail
 About Them

No matter whether you farm or only plant vegetables or flowers in a small lot you need Hastings 1916 Catalogue.
 It is filled GOO pages) from cover to cover with useful farm and garden infor- nation.
 It tells of seeds of kind and quality that you can't buy from your merchant or druggist, seeds that cost no more but give you real satisfaction and real gar den.
 It tells how every customer can get ab- solutely free five packets of easily Srown' vet showy and beautiful flowers.
 Hastings is both the best and largest seed firm in the South, the only firm that you should buy seeds from.
 When you plant Hastings Seeds you meet Good Garden Luck" more than half way. Write today for their big I9lo Catalogue It is free. A postal card re- quest will bring it. H.G. HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.--(Advt.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10

Recorder shall be 5000 per month Section 4. The Treasurer shall TO ceive 5000 per year.
 Section ,. That all ordinances and resolutions in conflict with this ordi nance are hereby repealed and tbio ordinance shall be in force and effact on and after the first Tuesday in April, 1916.
 CERTIFICATE State of Arkansas, County of Faulk- ner:
 We, J Frank Jones, Mayor, and George Shaw, Jr, Recorder of the City of Conway, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing ordi. nance was duly passed by the City Council of said city at regular meeting of said council, held in said city on the 25th day of January, 1916
 J. Frank Jones, Mayor. George Shaw, Jr., Recorder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-10
COUNTY
 POLITICS WARM
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 B. D. Taylor, who owns large in- terests in Perry county, is here to spend a few days with his family. Mr. Taylor states that politics is un- usually warm in Perry county, and as a result of the recent primary cleo tion two sets of candidates are claim ing to be the Democratic county nom- inees. The county is split over the county seat question, one faction rep resenting Bigelow and the other Per ryville, and both claim to have elected their ticket. The question as to which set of nominees has won the Demo- cratic nomination will probably be de- cided by the State Democratic Gen. tral Committee. The county seat question on the face of the returns was won by Bigelow in the special election and the county court made an order locating the seat at that place The matter was appealed to the circuit court, however, and IS set for hearing in that court today. It will doubtless be appealed to the su- preme court, Mr Taylor says.