davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
The Daily Reminder
TOpAY.s ANNIVERSARIES


lfT1-0eorge Clinton was elected
nrst state goysrnor Of New York
isso-Ths Kohinoor. diamond was
presented to Queen Victoria.
is5<-Brooklyn's hrrt street cars
were put In OPERATION IA.
sausd of Confederate cavalry. crossed
in Indiana and Ohio.
isss-The victory OF the Prussians
cured PrussiAn supremacy in Ger
many. and established North Ger
ss,'Sio'::, :Sus't1 ,s statue q
garden In Boston.
isTs-Completion of the fourth A.
lsnlc cable between Valentia, Ire
land. and Hearts Content. Sewfound-
isis-I.lsn nd of Cyprus oeded to
isssEReSI Geographical society,
OF Great Britain. refused to admit
lsst-Admirsi Cervera's spanish
ti.so, vas Ssstroysd By the American
Isot-Theodore Hsrsi, founder of
the Zionist movement, died in Wen
ma. Born In Budspe.t May .. 1850.
ials--J. Pterpont Morgan was shot
s ~ Frank Holt . German at Glen
ONE YEAH AGO TO-DAY IN
TINE WAR
One Belgian and ave British steam
ers reported sunk By German sub
marines.
Gen. Gouraud. commander OF the
French forces at the Dardanelles. re-
ported wounded.
Petrograd claimed the German Of
fensive against the Lublin -Cholm
railway had been checked.
Italians claimed slow. but steady.
gains despite the increasing strength
OF Austrian resistance.
TODAYp BIRTHDAYS
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. author
and exponent OF feminist movements
born at Hartford. Conn. Sc years ago
today.
DIR. r, Morey Hodgman. president
81 Macalsstsr college. born in New
York city 81 years ago today.
Or. George W. Kirchwey. profess
sor OF law at ColumbIa university
and acting warden OF sing Sing pris-
on. born At Detroit 81 years ago to-
day.
hr Levi. ". Jones. former presi-
dent OF Michigan state Normal coll
lege, born AZ Noblesville. Ind. 70
years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Dyestuffs In Japan.

According 10 representative OF
the Mitsui Mining Co. as reported
in the newspapers. all the by.pro-
ducts OF the Government Iron works,
the Mitsui Mining Co. The Mitsui
Bishi Co. the Tokyo Gas Co. the
Osaka Gas Co. and other factories
are being fully used The supply OF
coal tar now exceeds $4,000 tons
In its distillation many big CONNER
cial interests are engaged. The
foremost OF these is the Nippon Dye
stuff Co. which has a capital OF S.
600 900 yen (s3,sss. 000). II profits
from government protection under
the law for the encouragement OF
chemical and dyestuff industries, al
though the concern is still far from
actually being in operation.
Gas companies in Osaka and
Tokyo have also taken up the manu-
facture as subsidiary branch. as
they have a good supply OF coal tar
at their disposal. Aniline salt and
induline are already marketed by
the Tokyo Gas Co The Mitsui Min
Ing Co. has succeeded in producing
variety OF dyes from the coal tar
produced by it's works at Mike. A
month hence the company hopes to
extend the list OF its products so
as TO include additional derivatives
Of benzol carbolIc acid. salicylic
acid and picric acid.
There are also many minor enter
prises engaged in this branch. in
Guiding the Osaka Chemical Indus
try CO., and the Kobe Seikojo.
These produce several artificial dye
stufs and contribute much TO the
rapid development OF the important
new industry in this country.
There are still many dificulties
10 be overcome. In the first place.
the scarcity OF auxiliary materials
hampers the efforts OF manufactur.
ers. Sulphuric acid is obtaina Bile.
but there Is said 10 be no stock OF
oleum in this country. Caustic soda
and soda ash are also scarce. Tn
less these materials can be more
freely supplied the development OF
the dyestuff industry will be seri-
ously retarded. In the second place.
dyestuff producers are confronted
with grave problem In finding a
market for by.products. The local
demand Is small. The success OF
dyestuff enterprises depends large
ly on the advantageous disposal OF
these by-products Lastly. there IL
a pronounced technical dificulty TO
be overcome. As the enterprises are
developed the equipment necessarily
becomes more and more elaborate.
and experts difficulties in handling
the problems are all the more en-
HANGED. Reports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

The disease may be mild At first
and the baby often shows no other
signs OF Illness than dlarrhoea.
There may be no fever. But such
a baby often becomes dangerously
ill In short time. II is best 10
send for a doctor az once
The simplest cases OF vomit-
ing and diarrhoea during the
summer should not be neglect
ed Stop the milk at once. Don't
hesitate to stop II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
The Keep Well Column
DANCER SIGNALS

Give the baby two teaspoonfuls OF
castor oil and feed nothing but bar.
Icy water until the child has been
seen by doctor.
Do not give cordials or teas OF
"diarrhoea mixtures. II your baby
has fever II is III and you should
consult your physician at once.
Give the young baby a chance by
remembering that the baby just
starting life this month In starting
at the worst time OF the year.
Let Il sleep most OF the time in
nursery OF outdoor crib where II
can get plenty OF fresh air. But
keep flies away. II you possibly
can. and most mothers are able TO,
feed. baby NJ the breast instead or
from bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Twins to Rotterdam Alone.

George and Harry la Crosse. ~
year-old twins. arrived in New York
recently on their way TO Rotterdam,
where they are TO meet their father
and mother. At the Hotel Majestic
they said a governess would accom-.
pany them. but she changed her
mind al the last moment and they
decided TO attempt the trip alone.
They said they were not afraid
and were glad their parents were
not aware they were without an es-
cort.
I'm afraid. though" one OF the
boys said. well be disappointed in
Holland. We just bought new base.
ball outfits and now we hear they
don't play the game there"
The father and mother OF the boys
went 10 Rotterdam on a business
trip and learned they would have
TO remain At least six months.-Nev
York World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Pointed Paragraphs

Everybody's business Is the COS.
sips business.
Printers may be fond OF cake, but
they do not like pi
It's easy 10 be a philosopher II
you have a good income.
Even thin men have a lot OF the
Ills that flesh is heir TO.
A woman's teeth usurp the func.
tons OF her tongue when they chat
ter.
Misrule Is bad enough. but Mrs.
rule Is worse-so a married man
says.
Some men are anxious 10 earn
money--and others are anxious
merely to get IT,
Keep your hand on your pocket
book when a man begins TO pat you
on the back.
Many q matrimonial faii1re Is due
10 the mistaken idea that two can
live as cheaply as one.
It's awfully hard for the average
man to look In a mirror and be-
lieye that he was once a cute baby.
Every time a man trades horses
he expects TO get the best OF it
yet he knows the chances are about
100 to 1 against him.
It's the easiest thing In the world
TO become a cynic. All you have
to do Is to put the lid on your senti-
ment and nail II down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
The Old Gardener Says

That the amateur who finds an
empty space in his flower gar.
den and wants TO hll IL In
hurry will do well to plant seeds
OF the annual lupin. which will
often produce flowers within six
weeks. II the situation is a sunny
one. The flowers are somewhat
like snapdrsgons and come in
good shades OF yellow. pink and
blue. a. well az IN white. The
plants are low growing and nat
Haiiy branching in habit, but n
the side shoots are cut OF they
will grow two feet high and bear
very large spikes Of handsome
flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
A Poem a Day
BORROWED WOES q,

Some OF US never seem 20 learn
To take our troubles as they come
To meet each worry In It's turn.
We look ahead aud borrow some
Just when the rose Is ruddiest
We grIeve because 10 will not
stay
Our hands upon the thorns are
pressed.
W. make tomorrow or today
We trade the gold or one days 10Y
For dross OF doubt and discon-
tent
The fne gold we dull with alloy
OF baser metals. meanly blent.
And vet tomorrow never shows
A dawn so dark or noon go gray
As drawn by one whose borrowed
Have made tomorrow 81 today
unidentified
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Georgian 106 Years Old.

Camy Wilhelm. said 10 be the old
est resident OF North Georgia. is
seriously i'll at his home a few miles
north OF Trior. He has never had
an exact record OF his birth. but
believes he was born II years after
the death Of George Washington,
and that makes him l06 years old.
He has never been sick until
short time ago. when he took 20 his
bed. He has always been a vigor-
Gus man. and until recently carried
sack OF corn on his shoulder TO
be milled He Is temperate in his
habits and has never used tobacco,
alcohol or coffee. His mind Is clear
and his eyesight good. He has been
vigorous all his life. he has never
learned 20 read or write. he kept
his own books In perfect order. and
his accounts accurately by signs, in
dicating the names and figures. He
has reared a large family, but OF
these all have died with the eIcep-
ton OF his daughter. Mrs Matte
Henderson. who resides on the farm
with him.--Atlanta Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

m OF er would
save It's life.
July Is the most
dangerous month
OF all the year for
little babies Moth
ers must be on the
watch for sum
mer complaint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
A WARTIME PUZZLE.

company OF soldiers dressed in khaki, with
the bandagelike puttees about their legs. were
waiting for their train at station In Wiltshire
Among the spectators were an old countryman
and his wife.
81 say Cargo" the old lady whispered "there's
somethin' ! can't understand about they SOL
gers"
what be H. lass?"
II can't think how they get their laies into
they twisted trousers. Youths Companion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
COMPLETE EVIDENCE

Over in the college city OF Berkeley one morn
ing Perkins looked over his fence and said to
his neiebbor: What are you burying thereT"
I'm Just replanting some Of my seeds that's
ALL"
"seeds!" exclaimed Perkins angrily. 1T looks
more like one OF my hens
'That's all right" same from the man on the
other side OF the fence THE seeds are inside"
-Argonaut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes.

Sunday School Teacher-Now,
boys. II you are good. after you die
you will each have a crown OF gold
Little Fred-Huh, My pa wears
one now--on his front tooth.
Small Lois-Was you the only
flower at the ball last night?
Miss DeP1ayne-what do you
mean. dearf
Small Lola-Why. sister says you
posed a. a wall flower nearly all
evening.
Tommy" said the invalid moth
ar. don't you think ought TO pun.
ish you for being so naughty to-
day.
mo. mammal replied fve-year-
old Tommy. You know the doctor
said you was not TO indulge In VIC
lent exercise"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

Little Mary, aged three. was one
day examining her dimpled hands,
and. turning TO her mother, said:
Mamma. ought 70 have some new
hands. mine are full OF holes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
NOT A PRACTICAL PEOPLE

"You know" said the student sententIou.Iy.
"the Romans had strong sense OF the beau.
tiful."
yes" agreed Mr. McGudley. "bu, then ,bev
wasn't very practical. Them Roman candies a
very pretty TO look at. but It's tanatIon hard
to read by em."-Ladles' Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
The Times Believes the
Railroad Workers Have
Made a Grave Mistake


Conductors, engineers, firemen and
hrakemen in the service of the railroads
threaten to strike for increased pay.
The railroads claim that it would cost
them 800, DOC, 900 to meet the demands
Of the men, constituting only one-fifth
o. all their employees.
Two methods proposed for settlement
u the controversy have been rejected by
the men.
One was to submit the demands of the
& workers to the interstate commerce COM
mission, and the other was arbitration,
Y ID accordance with the provisions of the
Newlands act.
Just why the men should refuse to put
\ their case on trial before the interstate
commerce commission is hard to explain
In refusing to do so, The Times, in all
fkiendliness, believes they made grave
mistake.
The commerce commission is a body
representative of the third party to a
strike If strike should come.
The third party is, of course, the
Public.
And the public, of course, would have
10 pay the wage increase.
The public maintains the commerce
commission for the equitable and just
nsttlement Of just such matters.
Without the support of the third party,
ne men could not hope to prosecute their
eause successfully.
IT. moral support would be big fac
tor on their side.
\ strike vote is now being taken.
II strike is declared it will be hard
matter for the public to overlook the fact
that the workers baked their employers
n m honest endeavor by the employers
"a 20 to q fair trial on the issue involved.
Moral support of the public would most
likely be with the railroads and the work
srs would enter upon.a strike under a
mighty heavy handicap.
The Times suggests to the trainmen
+ that they reconsider.
The Times has ever insisted upon a
square deal for labor.
4 It has ever insisted upon a square deal
for the public FROM the railroads.
II has upon occasions believed the
worker to be in the wrong, and has told
him 20.
II looks to US as if the big thing at
stake in the difference between the rail-
roads and trainmen is the principle of
arbitration, the one thing that labor must
q recognize and conserve at any cost.
80 II is the big point for which labor has
lontended.
70 turn against it would be absolutely
dangerous to the cause of unionism.
The Times has always advised against
militancy.
Il advises the trainmen against it now.
It Is decidedly no time for anything
/ Of the kind.
Those who are crying for war in Mexi-
60 represent only handful compared to
8 the vast numbers in this country who OPP
pose violence as a means to civilizing the
y Nexicsns and placing them upon SUBJ
4 stantial foundation for a safe and sane
\ self-sovernment.
The strike is thing that must go be-
cause the sentiment of this country has
turned against that sort of thing.
= We have lesislated in the interest of
jabor to prevent it and do away with it.
e has proven too costly, not alone to
- principals engaged, but to the public,
~ Innocent bystander.
xho strike Is thing of destruction.
~ eountry isn't engaged in destroy.
= BUILDING.
.rununlt 70 the trainmen that these
rlvuu their conzideration Will,
ffikss - = two yer,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

One Of the easiest ways for a
man TO get married IL 70 tell a
young widow that he intends to re-
main a bachelor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

The city OF Calf, Ont. will cele-
brate today he centennial anniyer-
sary OF its founding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

when baby becomes sick in sum.
mer IL means quick action If the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-25
A Little Learning.

Waiter-Will you have your coffee,
sir? Diner-Sure. Bring me a large
demitasse.-Chicago Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-25
BELT Line WOULD
DEVELOP SECTION
Members of the Southwest Improve.
ment Association Say Project
Would Mean Much.

Members of the Rock Island South
west Improvement association last
night discussed the proposed new belt
line at meeting held in ]. T. Ken
nedy's store, 1101 Twenty-frst ave-
nue..
The association took no formal &C
ton with relation to the project, but
from the expression of members pres
ent indications were that at some fu-
ture meeting the proposition would
be endorsed by the organization.
The belt line, it was said, is the
one undertaking which can develop
the southwestern section Of Rock Is
land. There are acres of land, now
idle, which would be ideal for factory
sites should the proper railroad Ia
cilities be available.
The committee named at the last
meeting to take up with the commits
sion the matter of instituting storm
drain projects west of Twelfth street
reported to the meetirl that the city
authorities had given the matter at
tention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-25

Villa forces in the upper Galeana dis
trict would be threat to the line of
communications to the base of the
lean expedition at Casas Grandes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-25
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Henry c. Baird to Maggie Baird
Roberts, east a, northeast a, also
northeast 4, southeast Il section IL
and southeast 4 section S-2O-2E, $40,
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust CO.
to Annie H. Volmer, lot Is, Glen
Oaks, Moline, $3.50.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.
to Peter McEvoy, lot 7, block Il,
Prospect Park, Moline, $2,025.
William W. Blean and wife to G. W.
Kerr, south u. northeastA section .
and south u northeast fractinoal a
section 7-20-2E, $4,000.
A. J. Weaver ct al. to Leonard S
DUNCAN, east u southeastA section
8-16-4W, s10,SO0.
Leonard S. and Pearl DUNCAN to A
]. Weaver and A. W. Morgan. east Il
west1A, northwest 4 section 11-16-5W
So 900.
Charles E. and Augusta Radden II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-25
Do SOMETHING
FOR YOUR PILES

Neglected piles may develop into
cancer. Why do you run such ter
rible risk when we can cure your piles
without any chloroform, cutting, burn
ing or injection of carbolic acid or
other dangerous drugs. There is lit
tie or no pain, you are not laid up
from work, feel better after the first
treatment Some cases cured in one
treatment, others require two or three
or more.
We guarantee satisfactory cure In
every case Of piles treated, or accept
no pay We can refer you to many
people right here at home whom we
have cured. We treat both men and
women. Examination is free. Drs.
Kinsey & Allgover, suite 43, Dayen-
port Savings Bank building, Daven-
port, Iowa.--(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-25
Secure Land Tracts for Contest.

The committee in charge of the mu-
nicipal garden contest in Moline has
decided upon two tracts of land-one
in the east end and one in the west
end of the city-as places where the
boys entered in the contest will make
their gardens. A special meeting Of
the executive committee was held
yesterday afternoon. It is understood
that one of the tracts includes about
an acre and a half of land, the other
three acres. E. E. Wilson has been
commissioned to look after the break
ing of the land, while Messrs. Wilson
and STACK will have charge of the
planting. Decision as to what vege-
tables will be eligible for prizes will
also rest in their hands. Each boy en-
tered in the contest will be given a
40X40 foot plot upon which to carry on
his agricultural activities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-25
uilt-in, genuineVacuum C. eaner-irc

Her. H. and Hannah Blohm, lot SO, E.
E. Raddens, third addition, East Mo-
line, $3.50.
Mary E. Betty to William R. Rock
EFT, lots 81 and IS, Glen Oaks, Moline,
$3.50.
Moline Trust & Savings Bank to
Mrs E. B. McBeth, part outlot s, High
land addition, South Moline, $225.
Louis Mosenfelder to Sarah A. Law
son, north Y lot %, Mosenfelder's
Acre addition, South Rock Island
1925.
R. P. Wait to Samuel ]. Space
southeast a, southwest a and south
west a, southeast a section 1-163W
$500.
John D. Cady and Peoples Savings
Bank & Trust Co. to Charles E. Kue-
berg, lot l, block 2, M. Y. Cady addi-
ton, Moline, $100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-25
DINNER TO HONOR
VETERAN TEACHER
DR.. Bartholomew Remembered BY Col.
Iege Friends on Occasion of
Seventeen Anniversary.
TELL OF HIS FINE INFLUENCE
Former Pupils and Faculty Associates
Pay Tribute TO Helpful Ser
vice OF Professor,

Alumni of Augustana and Carthage.
ILL.,, colleges and colleagues OF DR.. f.
F, Bartholomew, paid their respects
an his 10Th birthday anniversary last
evening by entertaining him. his fam
ilv and friends at a banquet served in
the Rock Island club. Tables were set
in the main dining hall with covers
laid for more than sixty friends. In
the center of the room surrounding
the large dining table were DR.. G. A.
Andreen. DR.. and Mrs. Bartholomew
and members OF their family. A tall
vase holding 70 pink and white carna-
tons, the gift Of an alumnus, gracec
the center of the table Surrounding
the large table were smaller tables at
each Of which were seated six people.
Menu cards contained on the cover the
picture Of the guest of honor, the
courses Of the menu being spiced with
appropriate quotations. compiled by f.
". Olson. the poet and Wit of the
alumni.
Following the serving of an elabO-
rate seven-course dinner a program of
toasts was carried out. DR.. Andreen in
a happy vein acting as POSTMASTER
and speaking on THAT Life Is Long
That Answers Lies Great End" The
first Of the speakers was DR.. l.. G.
Abrahamson, whose quotation, Dig
-,
but in deserving them" brought forth
fine fluctuations. Professor A W
Kjellstrand, as member Of the college
faculty, was given the quotation old
age. especially honored old age, has
so great authority that it is of more
value than all the pleasures Of youth, -
and spoke happily of his associations
with the guest of honor. Rev c. j.
was given the subject. THAT Man
Lives Twice Who Lives His Life Well, D."
and he confined his talk to the influ-
ence that DR.. Bartholomew exerts over
his pupils. speaking of personal asso-
Citations with him as a student. Dr..
Louis OStrOm, speaking on odd Mems
Lives Are Heightened Shadows; but
the Shadows All Point to the Morning" V
spoke affectionately Of his personal re-
lations with the guest Of honor as a
boy growing up with his family. Rev.
/ 0. NOthstein, having the Latin quo
tation. 'DignumLaude Virum Musa
Vetat Mort" spoke Of the ideals that
Dr. Bartholomew inspired in his
friends and students and associates,
and Dr. W. H. Blancke Of Davenport,
in closing the program of toasts, paid
a tribute Of love and told Of his early
associations with the guest of honor
while student at Carthage college
and later as pastor Of St. Paul's church
Davenport
Many COngratulatory Messages.
DR.. Bartholomew responded with
much gratitude for the great kind
nesses shown him. expressing his deer
appreciation. During the eve/le
many kilograms and letters Of COngrat-
ulation were received from absent
alumni and these were read by Grant
Hultberg. Guests from out Of the city
included Judge L. f. Telleen, DR.. JOS
eph Westerlund of Cambridge. Carl ]
Bergman Of Rockford and A. F. Wallin
of Twin Falls. Idaho.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-25

CONTINUED from Page One)
come into contact with Villa in the
Santa Clara canyon. General Per-
shing has made no mention Of this
battle and army officers here incline to
the belief that it was probably no
more than an outpost engagement.
Major Sample, in command Of the
United States army base at Column
bus has been asked to investigate the
report brought into Douglas, Ariz.,
that Villa bandits had crossed the Dor
der eight miles west of Columbus and
murdered three Americans two wO-
men and one man. The bandits, num-
bering Zoe or more are said to have
recrossed into Mexico after the kill
ing. The presence of such body Of