davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
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mas meme Mlte Is,
tbrepartie 6at itattz
gefurbe un i@ tann
Sbne rett 6ter iage,
es is e pietf@ sez
peie. Sn Die eri4te
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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
STRYCHNINE WILL KILL CROW
But Experts Are Asked to Explain
Why Chicken and Quail Are
Immune.

Harrisburg. Pa.-Experts In UNIVERSE
ties and colleges of the state have been
asked to inform the state department
Of agriculture why strychnine will kill
crows and not affect chickens when
eaten.
The state live stock sanitary board
stirred up the question by sending out
"a notice urging tina. crows be extermi-
mated and giving instructions as to use
Of the poison.
Some people wanted to know II
chickens would be harmed by 1t. The
board officials replied that they would
not, and told of the result of an expert
ment by one man who had written to
the department that he had fed strych-
nine in corn to brown leghorn chick
ems and that they had not minded 1t u
bit.
When he threw It out for the crows
to eat he had to send out burial parties.
On the other hand, quail did not seem
to mind 1t particle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
AMBITION OF CHINESE GIRL
SpeciaIizes in Modern Business Meth
DDS That She May Teach
Her People.

Boston, Mass.-The first Chinese
girl in the country to specialize In
modern business methods with the
idea of returning to her country to
teach has enrolled In the college of
business administration of Boston uni
versity. The young woman, Miss Ma
bel Chen Fong, also has the distinc-
ton of being the first Chinese girl TO
attend Boston university.
Miss Fong at present is salesgirl.
She intends to obtain her degree of b.
b. A. bachelor Of business admins
tration) at the university. and then
she will return to China. where she
will teach the American business
methods to her people. She is grad.
uate of the girls high school and is
the daughter Of Chen Fong of Boston
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
APPENDIX REMOVED ON SHIP
First Successful Operation Of the Kind
to Be Performed on
Ocean.

San Francisco.-The first successful
operation for appendicitis performed
on the Pacific ocean was revealed here
on the arrival Of the United States
transport Sheridan from Manila via
Honolulu. Maj. f. A. Dean of the
United States medical corps performed
the operation on Milton S. Finch. u
private soldier.
When the Sheridan was three days
out from this port, Finch was sudden
ly stricken with appendicitis.
Major Dean, an army surgeon re-
turning from the Philippines on the
Sheridan. was called In and asked to
operate on Finch, and while the Sheri-
dan plowed through the waves he re-
moved the appendix. Finch recovered
rapidly from the operation-ufid was
removed to the army hospital ut the
Preside when the Sheridan arrived
here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

hicle Is used and the garage contains
battery recharging equipment, 1t Is
much easier to keep the batteries In
good condition at all times, II 1t Is
not necessary to go out Of the house
to attend to 1t. The added equipment
is also property which should be given
protection from theft. 1t might be i'm
agined that garage built as part of
the house would greatly increase the
fire risk. There Is undoubtedly pos
sibility Of fire around highly combus-
tible material such as is used as fuel
for the gasoline or steam car and the
electric wiring required for the cleo
trio vehicle sometimes Is responsible
for fires. Most fires caused from these
sources may be traced directly to
carelessness and there are numerous
ways Of safeguarding the building.
Gasoline stored In an underground
tank cannot cause a fire, and this
method of storing the fuel is the most
sensible from every viewpoint. Care
fully installed electric wiring, safe
guarded by fuses against excess cur
rent and insulated physically and cleo
trically from the building cannot cause
q fire. The garage may, In addition, be
made fire-resistlng by carrying up the
walls In concrete and covering all
woodwork with cement plaster. The
|xarnge. properly built is really no
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

| the house and utillzes the space above
the garage for a sun parlor. The
house Is built upon terrace and the
brought straight In at the sidewalk
level, allowing only enough slope to
provide good drainage.
The entire house and garage are fin
ished In stucco with dark wood trim.
Low arch type construction is used In
the porch and oil roofs are built as
fiat as Is consistent with good con-
structionI "A pergola roof above the
sun parlor adds a note of distinction.
The entire exterior Is impressive and
elegant.
The details Of interior finish are
fully in keeping with the general ex-
cellence Of the design, and the room ar
rangement Is all that the particular
home-builder could ask for in conve-
nience and elegance. The reception hall
Is fitted with seat and has a wide
closet handily located. The opening be-
tween this hall and the living room is
cased. The entire side wall Of the
house In the living room is occupied
by the fireplace and two bookcases.
A wide cased opening at the rear Of
the living room leads to the dining
room. The Buffet In the latter room
is built below four windows, In
square bay. There are five other win
dows In the room.
The sun parlor Is five steps above
the living room and the seat built into
the nook just inside the ,cased opening
from the living room Is a very pleas
ant detail. The garage Is entered from
passage between the living room and
the kitchen. Between the kitchen and
the dining room Is the buffers pantry.
The opening on the kitchen side Is
cased and on the dining room side
there Is double-acting door.
The stair from the sun parlor leads
to stair hall on the second floor. All
rooms on this floor open from the hall.
There are four bedrooms, all provided
with generous closet space, and bath.
All rooms on this floor are well lighted
and full height. The house is intended
for rather large family or 1t may be
used to very good advantage by peo-
pie who are in the habit of inviting
guests for extended visits. There Is an
abundance Of room on each floor and
the many special features which have
been Incorporated into the design are
sure to leave good impression with
anyone who might have the opportu-
nifty to examine the house carefully.
The design Is an excellent example of
one method by which the garage may
be made part of an attractive house
without taking anything fram Its at.
Effectiveness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
Electric Fact and Fancy.

The radioactive mind of Charles p.
Steinmetz does not lead him into rO-
mantle excursions dealing In a Flam-
marion or Tesla vein with the future
of electricity. He sees ahead of the
present development of lighting sys-
TENS and power plants an evolution
sufficiently wonderful without q
startling innovation. Here, for in
stance, is lamp which will give light
by power made as 1t Is held In tho
hand, and here Is a flashlight which
will facilitate the autobiography Of
shy forest denizens. Many are the
devices for destroying the monopoly
that night has held In the absence Of
the sun. The moving picture is to
gain from improved ways of produc-
ing and projecting the illumination.
The motorcar and the railway train
have much to gain from intensive e1,
pertinent. In the constructive era
that must come after the devils
carnival of demolition" electricity will
take a leading role. This Is no time
for man to plume himself that he has
"harnessed the lightning" He has
merely begun to apprenend the poten-
TALLY of the twentieth century magi-
cian.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
REPORT REVEALS
GERMAN WEAKNESS
British Capture Document Pre-
pared by Teutonic Corps
Commander.
INFERIOR on The soMME
Won Arnlm Admits British Superiority
In Air and Artillery-Short Of
Everything but Food-Draws
Lessons From Battle.

War Correspondents Headquarters
In France.-Germany Is short Of guns,
aeroplanes and war material of all
sorts, but not of food. according to
most sensationally interesting dOcu-
ment the British have captured, which
Is called "the experience of the Fourth
German Corps In the Battle OF the
Somme."
The document was written as In
structiOns to the troops. 1t was drawn
from the lessons of the battle by
Gen. Count Sixt Won Arnim, the corps
commander, who has been fighting OPP
posite the British throughout the Of
fensive. This long detailed revela-
tion of the inner thoughts of the Ger
man staff discusses the methods and
shortcomings of every branch Of the
German army In view of the unexpect-
ed power and organization the. British
have shown.
The document starts out by paying
q tribute to the British infantry,
(which undoubtedly has learned much
since last autumn's offensive. 1t
shows great dash in attack. The Eng
lishman also has physique and train
Ing in his favor. One must acknOwl-
edge the skill Of the English in rapid
ly consolidating captured positions
and their great tenacity In the de-
Tense of them"
/. British Artillery Very Effective.
Explicit instructions are given in
the document to the artillery to
change their methods Of placing bat
teries In villages and behind steep
slopes, because Of the British method
Of distribution of their artillery fire.
which prodigally searches all obvious
shelters. Owing to the terrific concen-
tration of the British artillery fire,
says the document, front lines Of
trenches should be thinly held aud de-
pendence placed Son small groups of
machine gunners. Once the British
lay q curtain Of fire on trench, 1t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

Clara BishOff, twenty years old and
pretty. is looking for husband who
will provide for her mother. In der
perate straits financially the girl says
she will try to make the man who
meets her requirements happy.
Here are some of the qualifications :
The man must be between the ages of
twenty-three and thirty. He must earn
at least $50 week. He must be gen.
tie and kind. And above all he must
provide for her mother.
You might call all this a husband
advertisement" If you look at 1t one
way, but Clara Bishoff's announcement
means more than that. Twenty is not
so very old when 1t comes 10 making q
fair living for two. Here Is girl who
tried to make meager salary do the
impossible. Yesterday she frankly adj
mitted she had failed.
"For days l faced this" the girl
explained. "Can't you see how hard II
would be for any girl to come to a
public announcement that she wanted
a husband2 1t was the hardest thing
l have ever had to do. But for moth
er's sake mean to SEQ It Through
now" @
u. q.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
Opposed Decimal System.

Among the most determined oppo-
nents Of the decimal system was. Of
course, Herbert Spencer. Some of his
most eloquent pamphlets were written
against 1t. SO determined. indeed, was
he that nothing he could do to prevens
its Introduction should be left undone.
that he made permanent provision
for renewing the opposition whenever
1t might be necessary. lie left instruc-
tons that his famous pamphlets should
be at once reprinted, whenever there
was any serious possibility of the au-
thorities being so far ''led astray" as
to contemplate the adoption of the
system. His executors are, no doubt,
taking note Of the present renewed
agitation -. .l----. ---A - =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
adds. the men had better evacuate ii

adds, the men had better evacuate 1t
and lay down In the open.
Most interesting to the officers, In
view of the fact that the British have
so consistently held ground they have
taken against cOunter-attacks, Is what
Gen. Won Arnim says on the sub
ject.
IF the counter-attacks, which on
account of the situation ought to be
methodically prepared. are hurried,
they cost much blood, because the
troops lose their trust in che leaders
IL they fail. which nearly always hap
pens," says Gen. fon Armin.
He then complains that the "exist-
ing telephone system has proved to-
tally inadequate in consequence Of the
development OF the fighting" and says
the artillery signal system broke
down. The commander asserts that
he has discovered that British aero
planes use sound signals to tell gun
ners where their shells are falling, and
says the Fourth corps already has
started an experiment on the same
kind Of method as a complement to the
wireless, which Is frequently inter-
rupted.
Superiority o. British Airmen.
"The numerical superiority of the
British airmen and the fact that their
machines were better made are dis
agreeably apparent to u.s." Gen. Won
Arnim says. and he speaks of
the surprisingly bold procedure of
British airinen, who were often liable
to fire successfully on our troops with
| machine guns by descending to with
in few hundred feet of the ground"
He adds that the German antiaircraft
guns could not continue firing ut that
height without exposing their own
| troops to the serious danger Of shell
! fragments" Before the battle of the
Somme airmen kept at anywhere from
| 5000 to 1000 feet over the lines on
account Of antiaircraft gunfire.
Gen. Won Arnim in the docu-
ment warns his infantry to use their
rifles against the daring British
aviators. He says that the ammuni-
ton supply and the artillery are made
quate, and that maps were insufficient
in quantity and bad as regard details.
Also the supply of horses has reached
the utmost limit OF the food supply
Gen. Won Arnim says:
mo special difficulties arose. The
supply columns prove sufficient"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
DREAM RESTORES HIS SPEECH
Welsh Soldier Receivers the Power In
London Hospital Lost In
Battle.

London. - Many remarkable in
stances of the recovery of soldiers of
the power of speech, lost through shell
shock or wounds. have been told. The
latest Is that of Welshman, Private
Morris, who had his voice restored in
dream.
He was injured during the battle OF
the Somne, and on recovering con-
seriousness found that he had lost the
power of speech. While in a hospital
in London he dreamed that he was
back in the trenches and that a shell
burst near him. He shouted at the top
of his voice, and on waking was spo-
ken to about It. To his establishment
he found he was able to reply.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
more to be dreaded than the Kitchen.

more to be dreaded than the kitchen.
1t is usually rather difficult prob
lem to design house with a garage
attached which will have satisfac-
tory appearance. Since the garage
does not require great deal Of head
room and yet 1t must be placed ut least
down to the grade line, 1t is necessary
to build some part of the house above
1t. The question becomes conferred IN
what part Of the house may be built
above the garage without causing a
disturbance In the room arrangement.
A separate room Is usually the best
coincide with either the first or sec
ond floor of the main structure, as q
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

rule. This fact is usually taken ad-
vantage Of and the staircase is built
to connect with the room above the
garage, eliminating landing between
the first and second floors and saving
a great deal Of space In the stairway.
The use to which. the room may be put
is more or less limited by its peculiar
position, but there are enough uses
for the space to warrant its being
made part Of the house. The space
is peculiarly adapted to sun parlor.
sewing room or den.
In the Illustrations design Is shown
which makes the garage a part Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
GARAGE MADE
PART OF HOUSE
Many Reasons Why That Plan Is
Becoming Popular With
Builders.
MAKES FOR GREATER SAFETY
Little Danger That Expensive Ma
chine VIII Be Stolen While Il
10, So to Speak, un-
der Owners Eye.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readerb OF this
paper. On account of his wide experience
az Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
n, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
20 William A. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, Ill, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Now that the automobile Is becoming
more and more necessity rather than
a luxury, the question Of providing a
garage Is receiving more attention
than 1t was given during the early
days OF the "horseless carriage" The
man who has spent considerable
amount Of money on an automobile
does not feel satisfied with placing 1t
in an old barn or shed. If the lot on
which his house Is built will allow
enough space it is easy to build gar
age which will harmonize with the de-
sign of the house. The man who uses
the automobile usually has his archi-
tect include garage design In the
plans for his new home.
Although the detached garage has
many advantages, there are also sew
eral reasons why garage which Is
built as part Of the house may have
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

special advantages in some cases. Since
such garage may be entered from the
house it Is very handy place to have
the automobile located. This feature
is of special Importance during rainy
or cold weather, when the car is dry
and warm when 1t Is needed. There
is greater safety In keeping this expen-
sive machine In part Of the house
than can be had II 1t Is housed In a
detached building. If an electric We
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
Saves $500 From Tips.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-John Summers,
seventeen, has saved $500 In year
from his tips as bellboy. He re-
ceives $40 month and his board. His
tips run from $40 to $50 week. He
bought typewriter with his first saw
ings and rents 1t to guests as side
line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
Always at Hand.

my young neighbor complains that
he can never find an opening"
'-That's queer, considering he is con
tinually getting In hole"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

jacob Henkel. chief engineer for n
publishing house, and Miss Anna
Kuhnel. his housekeeper for many
years.
Recently Miss Kuhnel filed suit
for $4,000 against her employer. Hem
KEEL answered the suit by filing pro-
posal of marriage In the supreme
court, the strangest document Of Its
kind that ever came before the court.
Miss Kuhnel then filed a legal nc
ceptance OF the proposal and agreed
to meet Henkel at the city hall. The
photo shows the couple leaving the
marriage license bureau.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

90 foot winze sunk from the li00-fo Il level to be deepened to 1900 fo { shows an average of II per cent co.s- per. proving the downward extension to much greater depth, The develop ment to date makes the mine as great a one as it's more famous namesake.
 The original development was by an S00-foot vertical shaft. the Edith, on the Little Daisy claim, about lI00 feet from the main shaft of the United Verde mine, with collar 450 feet lower.
 This shaft, after passing through DO
 feet of iron stains, encountered cop per carbonates, continuing for depth of about 150 feet, succeeded by conSlomer- ate, and from a depth of 425 feet to 57S feet passed through schist carrying copper sulphides and manganese. These old workings total about 5000 feet but
 develop only little ore of about per ] cent copper ounce silver and S3.oO i gold on the S00-foot level. A 130-foo
 winze below this level was bottomed in decomposed schist. showing consider | able copper.
 | "The development from October To- | 1914 to January 1. 1916, includes 46i | feet of drifts and cross cuts on the S00-
 foot level; 2499 feet on the ll00-foot level 1874 feet on the l200-foot level | 1900 feet on the l400-foot level in the company ground, besides 2l97 feet
 Jerome Verde work in that company's
 tract. No payable ore in commercial lamount. however. has been found above the -00- foot level though favorable in l dications exist.
 The ore thus far developed lies on 1 the northerly down thrown side of a
 big fault with a drop of 650 feet or
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

used for the new building upon which construction work will begin almost at once The plans were drawn by Lescher and Kibbcy. the firm of archi- tccts responsible for Mir. Douglas home, situated but n few hundred feet from the mine and main office.
 The building will be plastered hollow tile. The general office will be 1sx40 and there will be three private offices fifteen feet square There will also be a change room, assay office. time keep CTS office and a twenty foot square sitting room and rest room for the em- ployes on the ground floor. The chief feature of the second floor will be the drafting room 1Sx75. A vault will lead from the draft room and will be direct - ly over the down stairs vault
 In addition to these immediate i'm provements others are said to be con templated by Mir. Douglas A modern and thoroughly equipped hospital is one of the things planned for the nea, future.
 The Mount View claim, southeast Of Jerome and east of the mine. that i, generally described as the hog back win he surveyed for townsitc al. though that is not. the name applied {, the coming district by L. A. kehr, tn, mine manager. Mir Kehr does not dig nifty the proposed plans to such an ex- tent referring to 1t rather as place for residence purposes for the officials and the work people,
 MT. Douglas has not made any recent announcements but it is known that Inc has purchased the 120-acre rancf formerly owned by MT. and Mrs Clar. ence Hopkins for the water supply it
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
THE UNITED VERDE 0UTGREN ITS SURROUNDINGS
 II WAS THEN THAT C[ARKDALE WAS PLANNED

road. There was no other means of Transportation and at one time there were as many as i30 burros on the traH with their packs of ore amount Ing easily to sl 100000. Six thousand rect of tramway now connects the mine with the railroad but that has been an improvement of onlr tic past year
 The mine which has broken the belt that has opened the district to the world was discovered by J. J. FislI- er' civil and mining engineer who Io- cated q fraction of the Little Daisy. Associated with Fisher was L.. E. Whicher of New York, broker and pro- moter and the two men purchased four other claims adjoining the Little Daisy from George Hull The United Verde Extension company was organized and operated and sunk the old Daisy shaft to depth of 800 feet. Although con siderable drifting and cross cutting was done no commercial ore was encount- : cred. The company operated on and orr at times being completely out of funds although still operating at the time Of Mir. Fishers death in 1911. He had at various times been assisted financially by Major A. J. pickrell of