davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
CAR DRAGS RAIL
WORKER TO DEATH

" T. Wise raker0an for the
N!c, gan Central railroad vas kin
al. early TUESDAY morning when
his .ody dragged ay a moving box
car 30 which h vas clinEing. was
badly nurilated His father. p ".
Wise OF Cadilla;, uctiHed Coroner
Clerk William DeLaurier during thu
morning 70 conn gricate With the
secretary ~ the Masonic Lodge 30
which touns Wise belonged lie
vas - wears old and lived a, No.
ll4 Jsy-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
HUGHES is
WARMING
TO HIS JOB
fCentissed from Page one)

speech. II starts of with a plea
for unity or Americanisui. touches
on preparedness, attacks Democrat.
&c policies on both :aatters, swings
to the Mexican problem. Jumps hack
70 an attack on the Democrats for
governmental irefneciency. pork"
methods and lack Of coordination.
and ends with pledge Of better
government" under Republican rule.
Roosevelt usually had six different
speeches in his campaigning and
Taft al least four Both altered
these stock speeches 10 emphasize
some different section. Hughes
Iccalizes his.
Today Hughes chose ineffciency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

The Detroit library eOmmission has
petitiOned the city cOunrti TO trRns-
Ter $500 - recall Pts from county
rnss 20 che funt for .wprovRUTs1
= building
ThOmss shields. tsam.ter. accused 81
stealing boz Of clothing owned
hy 2 Brt & sons. from fr@ E~'
sheds and NrH O.. mes under fe2er.t
Jurtsd elton because ma alleged
crime ~ violation % the inter-
state shipment So waived eNar-.
nation. N-r1Ev. and was held FOR
TIE SoyeTh"r term ~ -he United
States Era~F fE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
swsrmIns Sees Delay Train.

MOUNT SIERNON, Ill. Aug. Is
Traflc was held up on the Wabash.
Chester 4 Western railroad here
recently for some time when large
swarm OF bees alighted on a switch
stand At the connection OF the Wa.
bash. Chester & Western and Louis
Vile & Nashville road. The bees
finally were hiyed and traffic WAS re-
sumed. when trainmen were able
10 throw the switch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

The approach Of the pr.mar} Aug
-, be bringing Jark county employ.
es who have 5een On yheir vara.
ions Harry z cole circuit court
Judge clerk. returned 10 NE office,
Tuesday morning. after an absence
u several week. Edward Conley.
Coroner Rothacher's clerk returned.
Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

new YORK; famine OF teddy
bears is threatened IN the near ~
-u-s as 5000 members o. the Teddy
Bear Makers union are con EN- plat
INK strike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

The annual convention ~ he Ten.
ncs.pe Retail IArdware Dealers a.
ISOLATION will begin al Memphis 20
dsy and continue IN session over
woauesdsy and Thursda.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

LONDON. Aug 5-E-.t p troops
forced their Way into German
trenches near Mouquot farm. north
ef ~ PGzieres la-f night and re-
urued ai;h u prisoner. Cen Halg
reported This afternoon
On The British riFhf iro small
hostile 7aiding parties we're TO
pulsed with acayy io.seE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

NEW YORK-Admitting that
most OF his strength Was below
his neck" valdez ZbysEko. 236
pounds OF Polish wrestler. IL trying
TO recover a $3.50 ring friend
talked him out OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
BRITISH WIN
BACK GROUND
LOST TO GERMANS
tContina~d from Page one).

capture y German trenches on !
50o-yard frout 70 a depth OF 100
yards. ~ vas officially -r-olnced to
day The gain VAS made IN the
vicinity CT sairts fine Chapel. a.
the intersection * the FleGy and
Naux roads
German counter-aJtacks IN this
region were Immediately checked.
The Germans bonn barded French
positions a. Fleury and ou he Vaux-
Chapitre sector.
4 German detachment last nigh.
penetrated French salient north
west OF Beulne, In the region north
Of the Aisne. after al intense hou.
hardmen' They were later ey.
PEELED BY a French cognter-attack
French artillery was very active
on the Somme front LAST night but
no importan; infantry ergagsm ents
occurred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

ls the key to economic efficiency in manu-.
facturing-concentratio of capital, man.
agement, and labor on the production of
a single class Of article.
The most successful manufacturers
specialize; and many of the constituent
parts of their product they buy from other
specialists-they can buy these cheaper
than they can make them.
The enormous power demand of modern
industry has made power production a
highly specialized industry employing
large capital, expert management, and the
most efficient machinery obtainable.
This company can, and does, sell more re-
liable power at lower cost than the manu-
facturer can possibly produce it as a side
lire to his regular business.
Talk with one of our engineers.
The Detroit Edison Company.
MAIN 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

formers farm Damages II $500
also arc asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

PETROGRAD. Aug. t5-Tne rev
Austro-Geruan line along the Zlota
Lipa river to which Gen. Bothmer
retreated from the River S--ips, is
already giving way under heavy
Russian pressure
Russian forces have crossed The
Zlota Lipa al several points in ne
north and are attacking Bothmer's
army Tie Austro-Geruaus are
making desperate efforts % throw
the cars troops back to the east
bank
In The south he Russians ap-
preaching Hslitz are several miles
vest OF the Z'oia Llpa ard seriously
and rear Unless rhe Russian ad-
threaten Gen. BothmeTs right flank
vance = speedily checked. the Aus.
tro-Gerrnans must continue their 70.
treat until they reach The Gnita
Lipa river retirement % nearly
IS miles on a wide front
The Austrians have almost 81.
tirely ceased their attacks To TIE
extreme southeast, near The Car.
pathians according 70 advice from
the from, today. Ten days ago the
arrival OF strong bodies ~ Austrian
and German reiuforceuerts Was fol
lowed by heavy attacks hat caused
he Russian line 70 retire slightly
T. e. nov believed that these rein
forcements have been Withdrawn
and are being hurried 70 the de-
tense o. Lembere by A roundabout
rail- route south ot he Csrpa'hisn
The Russians are now drawing .r
upon Lsmberg on curyinE 1870.
mile front At the nearest point
south west Of Brody. they are about
s. miles from the GaI!cian capital
TIE capture 81 Zuorof officially an
nounced last nigh. places another
detachment within 80 miles u len
berg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
ATTENTION

Tho present employees in the
engine, train and yard service
on the Frisco Railroad, are
being called upon by their
Brotherhood Officials for a
strike vote. 1t is hoped that
the vote will be in the negative,
but the conditions warrant
this Railroad in making pre-
parations to operate should
these men strike.
Applications will, therefore, be
received from men competent
for positions as Enginemen,
Conductors, Firemen, Brake
men and Switchmen. Appli-
cation should be made to the
undersigned, and should give
experience with former en-
ployers and present address of
applicant.
These applications should be
sent under personal cover and
will be considered confident
ial, and the applicant, If his
application is approved and
his services are required, will
be notified with instructions
where and to whom he should
report.
E. D. Levy,
General Manager
Springfield, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
MY LOVE FOR YOU

By Pendeton Watson.
If all the love have for you
Could sail like ships the ocean blue
These ships of love with cupid tars
Would be numerous thar the stars.
If all the love I have for you
Should turn to flow'rs of Grim son hue,
On, every hill and field and glen
Would be aflame from end to end.
If all the love have for you
The birds should sing it throu gh and through
Oh, every warbler in the trees
Would give tune to every bre exc.
If all the love I have for you
Could give us wings to sail anew.
We'd fly away and sing in glee
And sail and sail DER dream lands sea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
Hard Luck

From Tit-BAs.
They were playing nap in the trenches.
when a stray bullet went through the
head of the man who had just gone
double nap"
His companion reverently lifted the
poor fellow'e hand and looked at the
cards.
sCrool!"' he said Ed got Il"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

laborers on the Thames, and gained kid
gloved applause from a committee of
peeresses engaged in war work.
The Hughes platform, roughly put. has
been this: War to the hilt against the
Germans, both on the battlefield and in
the field of trade; commercial union
within the British empire. and closer
union, with share for the colonies Of
making decisions on imperial questions
that concern them"
The reason a colonial statesman could
become leader almost over night IN
the mother country was that there were
currents of thought. and agitations, which
were waiting for leadership. They wanted
only a spokesman. They had advocates
In the newspapers, but not among the
weighty men in Parliament, or in public
life outside Westminster. While the var
has enormously changed and focused
the work Of the government, and rallied
and brought together much of the latent
power in a slow moving people. 1t has not
changed the tone Of craftsmanship, nor
the conservatism with which the heavy
guns of the coalition cabinet cling to what
they deem the high traditions of British
public life. They have denounced the
present enemies Of the country, but have
denounced them with dignity, and with
care to avoid what they would consider
exaggeration. Many burning patriots &C
cuS6 the government OIL naQQllnS vital
matters too delicately. The up-to-date
newspapers read by millions, notably the
Northcliffe press, assert that mysterious
influences work to shield Germandnterests
in Great Britain. Ginger groups have
been formed by members OF both parties
in Parliament, but those groups have
had no weightier leadership than that OF
Sir Edward Carson and Winston Church
i'll, both of whom are popularity rated as
brilliant but unstable guides
Mr.. Hughes came to England by invita-
ton Of the government to confer on war
matters. Australia and Canada have fur
nished fighting forces so large and so
good that the cabinet felt that they
should have a larger voice in the direction
Of affairs than the old machinery gave
them. Hughes did not regard himself as
in any way a visitor, nor an outsider, or
Colonial" In his first speech he took
the position OF member Of the family.
This is the British empire; my people are
part Of 1t. I am one of you with all
the rights and privileges Of a member OF
the firm. This was the tone Of his first
speech, and the same tone has permeated
all of them. He advocated policies, and
he denounced policies. He scattered ad-
monition and advice with a liberal hand.
While he did not directly attack the gov
eminent he was soon acclaimed as the
chief ''Gingerer." He asserted that he
had driven German trade from Austria,
and he proposed a plan for keeping the
key industry of smelling, which Is OF
equal Importance to Australian mining IN
dustry and the British consumer, in the
hands of British COMPANIES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

quest of the imagination and the en-
thusiasm of the masses as William Nor
ris Hughes, the prime minister OF Aus
tralia Only the sudden achievement of
William J. Bryan after his Grown of
Thorns and Cross of Gold" speech before
the Chicago convention twenty years ago
gives a parallel in America.
Last year Hughes was known to the
United Kingdom as a colonial premier,
one Of the list Of overseas statesmen or
politicians, with Borden, Fisher, Lauraer,
and Ward, men whose names are familiar
to Englishmen, whose personalities are
merely shadows in the public mind. These
colonial leaders always were treated with
formal respect when they visited the
mother country. A few public dinners
and receptions, perhaps knighthood, a
decoration and university degree were
given them But outside the official
world a general who had conducted one
of England's little wars Or an explorer
who had written some new names across
the map was more of a parsonage.
Now the story Of Hughes is the story
Of the most interesting civiliap of the
year in England. The self-made, Yankee
like Welshman the self-schooled working
man, protectionist, labor unionist social
list, in now leaving the old country after
a visit of four months, and is leaving a
popular following comparable only to that
commanded by another self-made Welsh
politician, Lloyd-George. The only reason
Hughes has not made more public
speeches, attended more banquets ar
ranged to do him honor, given more news
paper interviews, received the freedom OF
more cities, has been that his time was
crowded to the utmost with such func-
tons, and that his voice and his frail
body succumbed at an early stage OF
the ordeal and compelled him to retire
for some weeks to a sanatorium.
SPLENDID ORATOR
The oratorical output Of the Australian
prime minister has compared favorably
with the efforts Of an American presi-
Dental candidate of the most heroic
stuff. The number of addresses, large
and small which the newspapers have
reported, stretch well over hundred. AT
Liverpool Manchested Edinburgh. and
other great provincial cities, such crowds
have welcomed his arrival as few public
men in civil life have seen since the IA
nous electioneering tours of Gladstone
during his most popular years. He has
made speeches before every type of pub
lie and private organization, from munich
pal bodies through the various strata OF
scholastic and charitable societies. In the
same week he has responded to the be-
stowal Of the freedom Of a conservative
municipality (handed to him in gold
casket), greeted societies of Welshmen,
received a degree from a university,
stirred to enthusiasm meeting Of dock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
AUSTRALIANS PRIME
MINISTER POPULAR
William Morris Hughes
Visits Mother Country
HE is GOOD WELSHMAN
His Platform Has Been: War to the
Hit Against the Germans Both
on Battlefield and in the
Field of Trade
HE is GOOD WELSHMAN

London, July 10.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press.)-Seldom in the recent
history Of Englfsh-speaking peoples, and
perhaps never in the memory of Britain,
has any politician almost unknown to
the general public, made so swift a con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

and prettiest, both neat and extra
fancy. Cost you SIC for 8 To-
yard pattern, or. per yard =. 1ON
40-Inch CoIored voiIe-Real chiffon
wolfe. Burton, Reception and Will
lam Anderson's high grade wolfe,
values up to acc, the choicest pat
terms of stripes, floral and figures.
Many people will buy at this price
and lay them away for next season.
1 ssek y =, tn. price, 12ac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
Wash Goods Bargains

Sport Stripe skirting-36 inches
wide, values up to Soc; fine CAB
erdine, repp and heavy suitings.
white or tan grounds, stripes of all
shades from l to inches wide.
The very newest skirtings at the
sacrifice price, OE
36-Inch Percaie-From 2 to 6 yards,
fine 15c quality. new, clean goods,
the prettiest kind Of patterns for
bungalow aprons, ladies' and chill
dren's wear. Special lot of beauti-
full shirtings. Now don't let this
get by you, it's a good one. Spe-
cial for Monday, IN
per ydTu ....' '...... AVO
Manhattan Carbohydrates up to
39c. Now, ladies, shirt making Is
easy since collar band ready
made, button holes worked ready to
be sewed in. can be purchased for
SC; a shirt of this goods is worth
$3.50. The patterns are the newest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
Notable Third Floor Bargains

Children's Dresses S1.4o
We have a line Of childrep's wolfe
dresses in pretty styles from to IA
years. up to $2.9S values we Q1 40
will sell Monday for ..... UxstO
Childrcn's Dresses lee
We have 15 dozen childrens dresses
in stripes and solid colors. from to
8 years, we will sell Mon To-
day for -. 1ON
Children's Bingham Dresses sec
We have an odd line of children's
Bingham dresses. made in beautiful
styles, in plaids and stripes, to II
years, up to $1.9s values, QOn
Monday only ......... COO
Combination Suits s1.8S
An odd lot of ladies' combination
suits, deliberately trimmed In laces
and medallions, up to $3.50 CT 90
values. Monday only ...... O1sOC
Muslin Teddies soc
Complete line of ladies' muslin
teddies in lace and embroidery
trimmed. in all sizes. o.
Monday OVN
Bathing Suits
Our complete line of bathing suits
are going Monday at actual cost. in
or taken back.
House Dresses 35c, Three For 81
We have % dozen house dresses in
dark and light colors. in all sizes.
we will sell Monday 35c or CT M
pairs Tor V4sVV
No exchanges or taken back.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
ur&a MODEL SCHOOL GARDEN
university sessel q sdB4atlpn
well W0Yia Copy

N gha ten acFaa % garden connected
With taa gFalnius department OF Tie
tn.veraliy 81 ufsH sebcai q EducR
toa. two are reeeffsd lof dry FERN
ins and tie romsinag eight acres de
voted 70 4 iaras yafiaty d vagetsl lee
aud ffasia
Frf examr.e ore q the most 70
msFsaNie features s tfa arrangement
d IL rows 81 sasall frglsa ard plants.
cDeh iss feet lous " total q 1905
ifsf toss. Is fnlsaWa Two rows 81
asrasHess. f00f 81 re8 ard two II
black ras0esfflaA. two 81 rhabafb one
81 garea sna two eseh Of gposeber
Fira ana eaunssa
Esaea these there are ESQ fruit
tfpsa, em6saelna every variety grown
tas ccmmefelal naoaea u the aiates
80 Kind ri eagasa egetanles. 1--WE co
fania. two abeF plants several srasses
rpG al9 childrena heH4e sardena
whiis 40 children Hre raiaing poultry,
TaH earaea x Magngtd On a strictly
haslnsas is Every dollar raid out
ia chafEe3 81 tftn ef1n on ~hich K
81 expended, ard sPesg esep bears lts
Fart 81 the general expense Every.
ttlns Faiged is sold fef market price,
ard nn aeeafase account Is kept Of all
eSrenae and income PERTAINING 60 each
crop ~ pupils 81 the seventh grade
Tho eighth eftae kas charge d civic
aaaifa and the iaFser busines Inter
esgs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23

WHY is Il aeea s4g for you 70
keep On and on aiVeF,lsiag yourself
and Miss slariowe II zAaliespcarean
piaysg''
Somebody aal.ed f. i. sotheFn thai
TIE other day
N'hy2 responded sha actor Well
here ara one Of tgo stafsas th8s may
help you ID geaiize how little atteaa
ton the pubiic pag Il what ii reada.
sees. ana heara uHlg the other day
Il inau came Il tell ne how much no
had enjoyed Eesine Mgss Manneripg
ara myaa8 ii Macbeth
Not long since ! entered d large
shoteisand was net hy Che manager.
Who called me- agr. Mansfield took
TIC time Il esnlaln lhat Mr. Mans
Geld had been 1esd FOR several years,
bat ny friend oniy aaid pleasantly.
Indeed Well. ~eliis
NoN DO yeu fhink It's necessary
70 keep oil hafac rins away, season
after season telling the public what
your name y. who's plays you are
presenting, ard What they're all
about9 tell you rs no more unrea-
sonable than i i TO advertise soap
and pielslcs end hats
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
soyesAss " MAaxlAnp.

OF late great deal OF interest
Ia soybeans has been manifested
throughout Maryland. soybeans are
well adapted 70 practically all sections
Of Maryland. Is far as climate il con
ceynpd but thrive best on rich loan
and clay soils. They win not grow a.
we'll al cowpeas On poor. sandy soils,
hut are far better than coypeas Or
ssifi. clay soils, They win also stanf
poor drainage better than cowpeas
VIII IN other wordz, III those section
whore cowDeaa do not grow web, SOY
beans VIII be far more satisfactory
They are also better adapted 10 the
stiT clay soils IN the sections now PRO
ducing cowpeas well than the cowpeas
are
The two important factorA TO be
taken into consideration ia the pro-
dRe,ion o. aoyboans are inoculatlot
ana the selection Of the proper varie
lies.
Practically all soils ia Maryland
must be inoeulated for soybeans L
they have net previously grown SOY
beans successfully.
The bsst varieties for Maryland ar
Wilson, Virginia, Ebony, CLOUD, Al
lngton. Medium Yellow. Haberland
Hcllsbrook, PeIing and Taba. III
Mammoth yellow variety Is comnonl
found on the market but Ii Is one
ths poorest varieties for Maryland 81
cept whore It Is simply used for !;
green manure crop. Nicholas Schmitz
Maryland Agricultural College Exten
sion service
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
chamnlsnn -.

neliodore IA the newcat gem and II
differs from al others 10 tie renark
able faculty Of changing color
Hellodore is a brand now discovery
II was accidentally lnearlhea By Ger
man prospectors searching FOR other
precious stones IN German East Africa
No enc knew what tbe gem was when
It was first brought to light, bat Il did
not take long 10 learn that they had
added new star 10 The bright frma
ment OF gems. II IS the frst new GEM
discovery that has bean.m q IN mod
ern times, aud many have Thought that
there we're no more new gems 70 dis
cover.
Samples Of the stones we're sent
some time ago 10 the haiser. and he
was delighted with them he had
seven heliodore stones set with dia-
monds and pearls ana made into a
cross for the empress The nredomi-
mating. color OF heiipdore ID DAYTIME Is
a brilliant golden yellow n artificial
light Il changes 70 a beautiful green.
n seInidarkness Il shines like a dio
mond
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
lone Eun|
! Y Helps y !.
PLANNING F0R 4 MODEL EIl
cn-ope fatlgs Commonwealth Is 10 Be
Established on Land Neal
Les Angeles, ca.

a,..,.,s, II h. ,~,,s.o ~ ,ahar
sa 9hs csssss s s,,s III I pzo s's
1lss $500 +. >, s,ss ia 800 $500 "
s,,,t1. ,.ss .,s,,ssl,.ys.,s An, M. $1,000
,ncsg 80 ~. m,s.fst.s ,sst 5000
,r u $3.50. 80 WY.
~ .-,v go,i&gs,ss.s ssrs ylth wt,eb
- r-t.s@s 4 - 81 issss ~ whscb
,6s $780, \. Al lsTnes,ss ~.
sorss y. s.rs..1st,., ss,a p,sn n ~. ~.
5,,ers ~. $500, +. u - are.iss
sse ~ erst v.i - ~ -.
$3.50 81. Bs5tge 5seas, rh.
$500 81 ~ 80 nS,s,t.n -
srs,s ,..s ase.sssyg 80 r,,enstsr
resssfg 5es,,,sss ~ 81 sstssa 81 (
&, q - ,ss- - -, rhars
~. ~ ...eesst go 80 49, 1890. y
Il ~ 7Ynes ~ ma !.
u IS h..sgt ~, $3.50. + ~ ,yarir.
~ s,ss u ..lsses rs,i g 4, ar,gl
o4rcg,sa,.s 81 $500 IS sll nroets
ser- III = 4s. 4.,ss a,fv. nt,..s N
s,.sssss go - 81 IS esfsi,i,ssea
qsaee eo.ssera 80 sss46s vifl incIuaa
sesrs $780, n efs sasf,.aiTg ~
fsna 8 s,ss sa st.s1aa~ whlcb
\. s,ls e 1870 sbat cavera