davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
MILK IN GERMANY.

The question Of milk Is more vitality important
To all Germans than the question OF bread ana
potatoes For many months past Germans have
been more conscious than ever that the needs
OF their children come before any other claims.
Hence the supply OF milk deserves the most
careful consideration In tho first place. babies
can not thrive without fat. and milk affords the
only way I'm which fat can be administered TO
very young children Min is therefore enor-
moualy valued both "a a food and for general
use, az q source of fat. shortage OF mix
leaves serious gap in tire nutrition OF babies,
and oven whole milk II It ia Of inferior quality.
ia not equal 10 the required purpose. owing TO
tho shortage ~ fodder there has been decided
drop IN the quality Of milk and a corresponding
loss i'm fat The German government has been
keeping It's eyes on this problem and has tried
10 solve II In various ways. Thus II Is known
that fruits contain fat. and accordingly. the
minister Of education has issued a decree In the
Ministerialblatt fuer Bandvirtschaf that tho
older school children should aid In collecting the
harvest Of fruit. Tho announcement runs
Owing 20 the shortage OF fats this year every
effort should be made to ind a possible substt
tute."
The shortage of fodder IL also a matter which
presses hardly on the people. Professor Bon.
CERT in the Zeitschrift fucr Fleisch und- Mich
Hygiene, advises farmers to use sedge and
weed in the feeding OF cattle. The seaweed is
freed from rs salt by careful washing in fresh
water Professor Schwabe In article In tho
BcTliner Thieraertzliche WochensChrft OF April
g. suggests the use uf meal made from heath
or sweet broom. Judging from the reports this
meal liz most useful, but tho price of II IL high
~ s worth while TO press these points hard.
for the one hope Of a happy Issue OF the war
lies in a correct appreciation OF the facs-Le
ter to New York Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
The Daily Reminder
ToDAY's ANNIvERsARIEs


isit-Indisna held It's FIRST state
isss-Johu h williams was chosen
nrst mayor OF Detroit
1875 Milan capt. 20 the Aus
TRANS under Marshal Radically
rcooived IN New YORK from London
by the Atlantic telegraph.
lSsl--Floseins was abolished In
the United States army,
lsss--oen. Philip IA. Sheridan. bril-
liant Civil Wal COMMANDER, died In
NonQuitt, MAss Born In Albany. n.
Y, March :: 1881 .,so.x ,o.,
Born In MAtneld. n, Y, June ~. ls2+
lss7--A tidal wave destroyed many
towns and Thousands or lives on the
coast OF Japan.
OF Servia and Madame DrasA MAchin
in Belgrade, both were subsequently
ASA sslnAted.
IqoI~Dsath Of the po~assr En-
daughter OF Queen Victoria and
mother OF the present German en-
peroF.
is6s-Andrsw CArnesi. made . kitt
OF ti.soo,ooo TO MA native town OF
Duntermlin~ Scotland.
isoa--The Payne Aldrioh tariff bill
passed the senate and was signed by
the president.
lslR-The sultan 0f turkey dia-
solved parliament an1 declared mar
tial law I'm ConstAntinopi
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
P~trograd reported Geymans de-
teatsd before Riga
Austro- German army captured War
SAW, storniGg the city's last q srensss,
Italians drove Austrtans out 81 for.
t'fret nnS al two points on eastern
front
French driven from crest OF Lnge-
kept bat threw back Germans else
where IN Aisace
TODAN'S BTRTUDAYs
n Frank strong. chancellor % IN.
ID!Ners!ty OF kansas. born IN Ven
ice, y r 81 years aso today.
: & ". Bsckham. Uultsd states
senator from kentucky. born IN
Bardstown, Ky, - years ago today
k"ar Admiral Theodore +. Jewell.
L : y. retired. born In Gsorgeto~n.
u G., y years ago today.
pr James NJ Taylor. for many
years president OF NsssAr college.
BORN in Brooklyn. " Y, 50 years ago
today
pr Thomas Carr Howe. president
OF Butler college born IN Charles
town, Ind. ~ years ago today
Col Jacob q Rupert president OF
the New York American league "a 80
ball club. born In New York city -
years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Hughes Not Of the Bosses

The newspaper tell us that the
Republican convention nominated
he ex justice pcrfgnc,oriiy, With no
shoa % uurestrainod enthusiasm.
that Il gave the impression ~ per
forming n not particularly agreeable
task, That fact 81 easily explained
The road-rollcr politicians dOmlnat-
I'd the assembly " 1912, ia leaders
Penrose. Smoot. Murray Crane
dominated this one. somewhat
chastened. II is true. by a four.years
shortage OF provender II there is
one man In the United States that
these men would not voluntarily
have selected IA their presidential.
beau ideal Il Is Charles Evans
Hughes. There In no figure In our
political life who represents so little
the things for which these gentle.
men stand There In no Republican
who. once solIdly seated in the pres
hential chair. will respond 40 icily
10 their conception OF partisan poll
tics. Mr. Hughes's whole career
stands for the negation OF every
thing to which his latest sponsors
have dedicated their ablest efforts
Worlds Work. for August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

which move the eyes, particularly
hose which converge or turn the
eyes r toward point Of hTation
lorna. syes, and eyes with re-
'rar'ivs errors corrected. are no,
obliged 20 call upon their muscles
%, aocommo dation or conveyance
whom viewing objects al 20 feet or
more, AZ they are IA much AZ rest
AZ this distance "a In viewing Oh.
iec,s az ininity.
Now IN the modern movie" the
a1ers no seat IL placed nearer than
20 feet from the scresn and there
fore An observer with eyes as stated
above, needs 90 exert no muscular
strain 20 see clearly and easily
The effect OF prolonged glare on
the nervous elements ~ The retins
il harmful. but the periods ~ com
parative darkness between sections
Of the Aims as operated today re-
duces this danger 10 a minimum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
From Another Point OF TeD
By c. 7. 5.

The Chicago Butter and Egg Board has
decided 10 deal in futures. We wish our
grocer would join. In the matter Of eggs,
particularly, he seems TO deal in the dead,
dead past.
Charles E. Hughes great problem
would appear to be, nov, 70 break the
American voters silence.
Partners in a business OF making sleeves
in Lima, Ohio, are engaged IN lawsuit,
suggesting we would oplne, Oft hand.
strained relations.
Contrary, quite, to the expected result,
Park Commits iOner Dust informs Us that
the report that women bathers We're
being embraced by unknown men uatners,
has caused no noticeable increase IN the
number Of women 5athers.
The local offcia. organ Of the city hall
kiosk contributes the following cooling
sentiment for hot day:
EInety.two degree u stories above 'Er
heated asphalt u Waodwar.tEa mems Cd.
u - degrees below
/ We came upon a heading IN the marine
/ column, reading: Andrews goes on
bank" Recall the other Andrews. the
time the bank didn't 90 on
The chiropodists tell us that so per
cent alcohol is good for the feet More
than that, We should imagine and il
would be hard for a man 70 keep en-.
Two young Mexicans are working in a
/ Detroit factory and We are going out
there some morning and stand and wait
until they come along ana then We are
going % ask them If II Is true that il is
pronounced Vee-yah.
Since the feat Of The submarine they
will probably revalup that German sony
to Deutschland Inter Allies
Do we understand that Mayor .Iar1
|, has bolted Hughes, opening campaign
. headquarters in the Barbour building?
j. Ham Lewis is 70 follow Hughes on
the stump, which means that the voters
will get a glimpse Of two sets Of whi fcrs
instead Of one
AS VIC understand it, the Burroughs
Adding Machine bandits are better at
satisfaction.
Leaving the adding machine company
somewhat minus and the police non
plussed.
You didn't happen TO see a Ford 10 by,
around 2 p. m, Friday, did your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
They That Desert the Key.


Why DO telegraph operators b..
cone railroad presidents The ques-
ton forces Itself upon the mind
ihroush the rei,era'.on OF facts As
often as We read that the winds Will
be moderate and sou'herly. and that
Villa - dead. JUS, so often DO We
read tina, the nov head OF the so
and so railroad began his business
career as a sender OF Morse mes.
sages Reruet u the Nickel Plate,
calvin OF the Union Pacific. Lsvsy
~ the Western Pacific. these arr
three o. this summers crop OF pres
idents who went as a railroad poet
might say. from The sounder 10 the
scep're The list ot distinguished
railroad presidents Of these and old
or days is fun o, operators. Van
| Horne OF the Canadian Pacific.
Hughitt OF the Northwestern. New.
man and Brown OF the New York
/ Central. McCrea OF the Pennsyl
vania. Hayes OF the Grand Trunk.
Tuttle and Todd OF certain New
England lines
How telegraph operators become
railroad presidents would be easy
20 tell Your operator hears every
thing. knows everything. does every.
thing He IS awsrn how far divi
sion superintendent may 20 N spir-
tied debate. by wire with III gem
eral manager BE- comes 20 know
upon what days me chief Dispatch.
or - afflicted pI,h 'an'-ums. lie
flags the night express on the brink
%; 'he washout, supple, the jolly
/ brakeman from his own paper ~
/ 6He cut, chops Mr. Jones telegram
20 rem words flls the station stove.
Agures Mississippi ireign' rates
sells excursion tickets and has ar
eye for tho iat.s-. on sunday ~
/ crnOoas between The A. and The
I 2 Sc. he plays first base or The
town nine Thus he acquires
rounded life. with The wisdom Of
near and far Presently the boss
81 The division fdFet him into his
own office and hi. doom Is written
Nothing but the soy'he or the bot
tie can prevent tl~ from becoming
president ~ Tho road
Why h. Jets himself Bn hurried
on down the path puzzles us lie
wears better clothes ~ ne goes ru.
but f. Obliged 20 pinch me fine cut
surrep' itiously He joins a COUNTRY
CLUB, bar his Old plac" In baseball
Is lost 20 him The brakeman calls
him Mister instead ~ Joe Nobody
flags the night express and he
spends week With coroner's
! Jury. Coming 10 the presidency. he
| finds that the rates east and west
/ ~ Clinton. Ia, instead of being nor.
/ ribly complicated. are merely hor.
ribly small The eye that once was
for the ladies is now cast langulsh.
| ingly at the interstate commerce
| commission. He II -, practically
fat. and plays golf They all play
golf, these presidents who were
brasspounders II seems 10 be part
] Of The doom
All in all, the operator who falls
20 the position OF president reminds
ono % some doughty adventurer
who has been lured away from ad-
venture Time was, for him. As
he sits In his mahogany inglenook,
holding out his roads empty bowl
10 the commerce commission and
begging for Just little more freight
rate Cruel. one prefers not 70 re-
member the lad who vas 30 free
and 1.-THE and gay.
| But IA TO the reason why tele.
graph operators persist in doing as
they do. we cannot ray. Nor do We
hope to change them Probably -
IL the dreemng OF their weird -
! New York Sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

them what he knows about the way the
public Is swinded by means OF under
sized bags, bottles. baskets, boxes ana
packages containing a hundred different
articles.
Helme has put himself behind move
ment for Standardization Of weights and
measures. the success OF which move
ment would mean a saving Of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars to consumers in the
course of year.
AS we have said, it is refreshing when
lin" Helne comes 70 town and officially
notifies the people that they are being
robbed
Generally the people have TO find II out
for themselves. but more often they are
left to go on in ignorance for lack Of ser
vice where they pay for service IN main
tanning public officials who are supposed
t. look out for them.
More Jim" HeImes in public office. or
more Of the Jim" Helme courage would
settle lot OF our problems, and would
put business. including the profession Of
newspaper publishing on q square dea.
basis
It's SQUARE DEAL service Jim
Helme is giving Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
The Keep We'll Column
EYEsTRAlN.

The annoying flicker OF the pic.
lures which formerly was a promt
nent feature OF all moving pictures
has been largely done away with By
the smoothness Of operating and the
speeding" up Of the machines.
In considering the amount OF
fatigue experienced after watching
moving picture performance Il
should be borne in mind that
whereas IN a vaudeville or "legIu
mate" performance one may get his
entertainment by the sense OF hear.
ing as we'll as sight. In movie
one has 20 be all eyes or the thread
OF The story 10 lost.
Yet he harm 10 the eyes from
the movies" IL practically negligi
bic provided the screen Is good 20
feet from the patrons and ones er,
rors ~ sight are corrected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
The Old Gardener Says

The way 20 keep dahllas
blooming Ia TO cut long stem
with every flower. thus doing
little needed pruning. II IL nj.
ways we'll to pinch on the first
few flower buds. too. Dahlias
will keep long time when cut
II tho foliage IL stripped from
the lower part OF the stems and
these stems thrust into very hot
water. being allowed TO remain
there until the water cools. after
which they may be transferred
10 vases. Some OF the dahllas
which are beautiful In the gar.
den are too heavy, however. 10
make good cut flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Proverbs About Love
By Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crano)

ilele are SONIC proverbs about love ana
woman which have accumulated in my
notebook. They may serve to amuse or
annoy you. Far be it from me TO say
| believe them.
Take first counsel always of woman;
never the last.-Chinese.
The most honest woman is one of whom
one talks the least.--Rousseau
1t is only the old woman who strives
to please.
When one holds an eagle by the tail, or
a woman by her word of promise, he
holds nothing at all.-Spanish.
A woman laughs when she can and
weeps when she will.-French.
Mans the spark. woman's the finder,
and it's the devil that blows.
All womans troubles come from not
staying at home.-Pascal.
The love of woman is more to be fear
ed than the wrath of man.-Oriental.
A woman is like a shadow; follow her
and she fees flee from her and she fol-
lows.-Latin (fugax, sequax; sequax.
fugax).
When woman says good-by her visit
is but half over.
Paris is the hell of horses, the purga-
tory of men, and the heaven of women.
Women are like puzzles; you lose in
terest when you have guessed them.
Three women and goose make n mar
ket.-ltalian.
One never truly loves until there's no
need Of swearing it,
Love hates a coward.-Ovid.
Secrecy and mystery are essential to
owe. (Qui non celat amare non potest).
Absence is to love what wind is to fire;
L extinguishes the little and increases
he great.-Bussy-R abutin.
The heart has no wrinkles-Vol-
.aire (D.
Pretty women are not for pretty men.
GeS bellies ne sont pas pour les beaux)
1t is not the most beautiful women that
inspire the grandest passion. Ga Bruy-
ere says that when an ugly woman is
loved it is intensely. since she must have
more secret and invincible charms than
beauty")
In the art of love the apprentices
know as much as the masters.
Love is chils and fever-backwards.
All sick folk want TO get well except
the lovesick.
The tears Of love are more powerful
han It's smiles.-Bernard de Ventadour,
the troubadour.
It's courtesy keeps love alive.
Love and fear do not eat of the same
dish.
Among the lovesick it takes one inva-
lid to heal another.
It is impossible to love again one you
have ceased to love.-La Rochefoucauld.
Love makes time pass, and time makes
love pass.
Love and cough cannot be concealed.
Greek. (The Hindus say; Love and
musk cannot he concealed. The Danish
Love and poverty
She is not pretty who is pretty; she is
pretty whom you loye-Romance. (No
es bel so ques bel. mas es bel so qua
grada).
it is a good marriage between blind
husband and deaf and dumb wife.
When young it is too soon to marry;
when old it is too late.-Thales.
Whether you marry or not you'll be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

rs ~ arc"rt
screen FANS
Ey"7tr ain Is
s-yaghf about b.
two factors 700
great arcGmmOca
ilnn or to,Isslng
and ~ ovsractiy.
~ p he muscles,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

The members 81 the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association and
their families ar" 10 begin their an
nual summer outing and convention
today at Casz Lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
She Usually Is.

The Merry One. Cheer up, old
man Why don't you drown your
sorrow
Tho Had One. because she's
stronger than I am, and. besides. IL
would be murder Passing Show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

! Helme's latest service to the people Of
his state was performed in Detroit, day
before yesterday, when he appeared be-
fore the weights and measures inspectors
"A Michigan, at their convention, and told
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

- ne movies cause eyestrain'
That i- a question often on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

Neglected adenoids and defective
teeth in childhood menace adult
health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

Clinton Cyester In twenty-five years has trav-
eled nearly 900 900 miles on Dayton, o., street
railway lines. lie is a motorman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

Leaving the adding machine compar
somewhat minus and the police no
plusSed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

You didn't happen TO see Ford 20 by
around p m, Friday, did your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
The Quart Law Again

In view OF the recent discussion
concerning the quart provision Of the
MGpp prohibition bill. the bearing
before the United States Supreme
Court on Wednesday and Thursday,
November and 9, brought out very
clearly matters of decided interest.
In the course of the argument made
both by Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. Blue
in defense of the West Virginia stat
ute prohibiting the bringing in of
liquor by common carrier for per-
s6nal use, Chief Justice " hite asked
each ttorney In tu:n what answer
they made to the ruling of the court
IN the Nanderhook case from the
South Carolina court, which was de-
Cided BY the United States Supreme
Court the opinion in the case being
prepared nv Justice White himself
Tho reference of Chief Justice
| White was to tho following para
graphs In tho opinion of the court
IN the Vanderhook case: tT'he black
type in the paragraphs is ours.)
Indeed. the law Of the State here
under review does not purport to for
Did tho shipment into the State from
other States OF intoxicating liquors for
the use Of IL resident. and IL II did 30,
It would. upon principle and under
the ruling IN Scott Va. Donald. to that
extent be IN conflict with the Con-
g;i'utton of the United States II Is
argued that the foregoing considera-
tons are inapplicable since the State
law. now before is whilst It rec
ognizes the RICH. Of residents of other
| states TO ship liCuor into South Caro-
lima for the use OF residents therein.
attac hes n the exercise OF that right
such restrictions as virtually destroy
II.
''But tho right OF persons IA one
State 10 ship liquor into another State
to a resident for his own Use is de-
rived from the Constitution OF the
United States. and does not nc It or
the grant OF the State law Either
the conditions attached by the state
law unlawfuly restrain the right or
they do not, II they do--and we shall
hereafter examine this contention
then they are void. II they do not.
thon there il no lawful ground Of com
plant on the subject
1t Will be seen from the above
quotations that the court has held
that the tight of persons to ship
| liquor from one State into another TO
! any resident for hss-oppn- 3.se IL -aatl1.
! stated TO be derived from the Con-
/ stitution OF the United States. and
! does not rest on the grant of the State
/ law. Until there is n new ruling OF
I .,- count, he United States Supreme
/ Court IL on record as declaring that
J the shipment Of liquor for personal
use il n constitutional right Of which
, n man cannot be deprived by the law
Of the State It was the &C wledgn
Of this fact. that the United States
Supreme Court had declared this to
he a constitutional right. that caused
he trainers of the Mapp prohibition
law to decide that it would he a mis-
take TO absolutely forbid the ship
rent Of liquor into II State for per-
sonal use. So the shipment was al
lowed, but 4 was limited to such an
amount as it might be argued was
Il reasonable areount, and within the
exercise OF the police powers of the
State.
Tho chief Justice said hat ne dld
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
Monsignor Foley Answers Attack
Upon Prohibition
II. r. BISHOP

peace and happiness to their families.
Or the other hand. we all know that
king alcohol, the greatest menace TO
success ana happiness, closes the door
of opportunity. DsralyZes energy,
brings disease and ia seldom prescrib-
ed by the best educated family physi-
clans.
sl>i4ese-~'fe -aiv~cats prohibition
| are messengers % peace and pa
triotism, and are lighting Il nloodless
battle fer human.t-."
Many Catholic Ahstaiuers
l think that have shown that Cath
olics can be prChibitiontsts, II they see
t fit. There e-e many Catholic total alb
statners priests. and layraen. who do
not favor prohihiticn; there are many
others who DO. When this question
comes before tho 2eople for their YER
| dict at the polls Catholics like other
citizens. are free TO vote as their con-
science dictates an 1 no power on earth
has the right to control their action.
The reverend gentleman tells us
tlat drink Is not Il cause OF all the
misery, poverty and driIne IN the
world" No one ever said that drink is
the cause OF all the misery, poverty
and crime in the world: but many do
say that drink is the cause of larse
share of the worlds poverty, misery
and crime. tbs true that God in His
Province has ordained that poverty
| shall always be-" but this is the decent
poverty of Gods decent poor. God did
not ordain the pauperism that follows
drink and drunkenness. THAT pecul-
lar business methods OF today the
meant harons 400 per cent profit,
cause" we are told, most today's
poverty 1t is to Taught What of the
! poverty of yesterday and the day be
fore? Divorce. race suicide and birth
| control are responsible for far more
! missy and crime than drink" This
may be SO; but has DIR. Mcnamara
never heard OF drink cursed lands
where divorce was not known and race
suicide and birth control never drea mt
! of?
| l had hoped to add a few words on
the basic principles of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Movement. but l
must defer until some future day
NJ. #. FOLEY,
Pastor st. Paufs Catholic Church.