davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-02
MOBILIZATION OF THE
NATURAL RESOURCES
OF COUNTRY PLANNED

washington. May 2.-The mobilizing g
OF the country's natural resources for
the national defense program was dis
cussed at the opening session of the
National Conservation congress here
today. d. Lee worsham, of Atlanta,
the president, said: "The four watch-
words before the country are conserva-
tion. efficiency. patriotism and prepar-
edness."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-02
MORE WORKERS
GO OUT ON
STRIKE
II II

Chicago. May 2.-Four thousand
more employees OF tho International
Harvester company struck today.
bringing the total workers now on a
strike up TO 1900. Operations were
suspended at the Mccormick plant of
the company. where 1000 employees. are
out. The men who walked out today
we're chiefly employed In the wood
working department
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-02
labor convent,on In Cleveland.

Cleveland. May 2.-The annual con-
vention OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers OF
North America, one of the oldest and
most influential labor organizations in
the country, began It's sessions in
Cleveland today with delegates in at
tendance from many parts OF the
United States and Canada
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-02
Search Of the City for Snipers Is About
Completed and 1t Is Believed All Of
the Rebels Will Soon Be Accounted
for Communication Still interrupted

Dublin, May 2.-Solders completing the search Of
the city is hoped that within few hours they will
count for all snpers and the small band Of rebels which
is causing diversion in the neghborhood of Balls bridge
This band subjected to artillery fire Monday after
noon few rebels holding out. The train of
munication is still interrupted. j
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-02
WAR MUNITIONS FOR
MEXICO ARE HELD Up

Laredo, May z.-The war department
today instructed the commander of
Fort Mcintosh here to stop shipments
of war munitions into Mexico. Half
q million rounds Of rifle cartridges,
held by customs inspectors, will be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-02
Brazilian Steamer Sunk.

London, May 2.-The Brazilian
steamship Rio Branco has bean sunk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-02
MORE RUSSIAN TROOPS
LAND AT MARSE|LLES

Marseilles, May 2.--Another contin-
gent Of Russian troops arrived here to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
SQUEEZING THE CONSUMER

sqnoezing thc consumer has become proht-
able sport Ia some quarters
Recent Investigation in Chicago has shown
that some clghl men hold practical monopoly
of the egs market
n is alleged that they have over forty.hve
million eggs in cold storage. These they put
chased when eggs were retailing around -
cents dozen.
At the present time they arc being retailed
Al g. cents a dozen.
People have no objection TO mon, able 10
store up Quantities OF prod securing fair
return for their investment and enterprise.
But when their business partakes OF the ma
turo of a barc-faced and brazcn hold-up, then
tho thing b. contemplate and the authorities
should step in.
The system vi cold storage came as boon
and a blessing lts development Was calcu.
lated 10 make the burden OF he cost OF living
easier II was looked upon as being famine
preventive
But there now seems 90 be danger Of It
being exploited by greedy grasprrf whose only
concern is 10 pile mp the shehrls
Wage.carnors are paving too much for the
necessities Of ife
The newspapers apprise them ~ the fact
that grain spcculators egg spectators and
Others arc squeezing them
And the feeling is growing stronger that
drastic measures must be- taken
It may be difficult job to undertake. bat IL
viii have no be- done
The sub surface rlmHl'nes ac ominous --
Buffalo Evening News
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Farm For Immigrants.

The slEgesr ion recently vas made TO officials
70 Washington ths- some organized eT0ri should
b. made ty f1~ government to distribute The
Immigrant ho come fo fhis country after the
var .H Europe o. aas pointed our says Thomas
= Logan in Lesies Weegiy that there are r
large number ~ farms i1 Vermont and NeV
Hampshire and other Eastern .'ata- as well 4.
n any other sections ard especially in me south
and On -he racfc Coast whirh are ncw vacans
or can be bCggt- on es-r terms.
Effort are being made 20 evolve q practical
system cf farm colonization and 20 enlist tee
cooperation NJ me Individual srrfes The .fafe.
arr being asked to reserve lands ~ solve tho
problem of a1.grant distribution Commits
sj01er Gamire'r has been working with Secre
'ary Wilson w he Department 90 Labor ard
Secretary Lane NJ Tho Department % ne Irf-r
bog 20 develop nraccaI plan tcr tae dtstrlbu-
don al raml grants
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
They Have Helped To
Make Presbyterianism a
Growing Power Here

Detroit amazing ongoing has been axe
PRESSED in additions and subdivisions
II is not agreeable to contemplate
process of subtraction.
Especially when that process takes
rom us two powerful spiritual leader
whose saving emphasis upon the finer
galues of life was never needed more
han at this particular period of Detroit S
Material upbuilding,
Rev. Edward H. pence's uninterrupted
pastorate Of almost score of years
the landmarkng Fort Street Presby-
erian church bears its own splendid
testimony and tribute to the staunch yet
ender sort Of shepherding that Sights
10 appeal and shrinks from no task.
A ministerial tenure that is unshaken
sy a cyclone or the construction or a
great church house certainly must have
is roots in the abiding affection Of ar APP
preciative people.
DR.. Pence in the pulpit and Dr. Pence
IN the level mot hgurative) are one and
the same. He refuses 10 take his religion
ugubriously. There Is lots of fun II him /:
ind his message, supported by poiseful
nanliness. is ever natural, hopeful and
leartening. He voluntarily terminates
ais work in Detroit in such yigor Of mind
md body that it is quite possible to think
If him as repeating the long and fruitful
record he has made here in his new field
lt Portland, Oregon.
DR.. j. NJ Barkley, having spent glori-
,us youth the past 30 years in the
sspousal Of undiluted Presbyterianism in
.he Forest Avenue church viii give 70
Alma College the benefit Of his ripened
md rugged talents.
For seventy some years this honored
yospeler has given his verile powers to
he presentation of an unrecanting faith
md we do not expect him TO show either
yariableness or shadow Of turning in his
natured deliverances.
May long life and undiminiShed zeal 70
With him as he upholds the eternal veri-
lies in the educational field
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
A Poem a Day
THANhs.INING

THAN hstiNiNs
From the New York sun - Set
Thaars .erui yoic,d wind. sa ta~I
Ana 'asr skie. Iaok grim and
Me- s,~a i' r., ,.as o., p mpsin pfc
And s'sy tts ponpoa' bird ~
The -rep hsi-ed saints q Plymests
r,uea ,a. Nayno~.r, sacred
A. every otrsr reast could moca
Hat they Wey, human loved tHfr
with semen. prayer and p-ai-voty
r7ry r--ft4iAred- -thnrks lu w-et-
Then born ward soi4mnlv they tru1r
% and rendered thanks ay
eating
Far north ~ Nasearh4aetts Bae
And Westward o or wide ami wider
lIas spr ad fh~ honor ~ the DAY
And flowed lts noeplfahls cider
Fn- ail hi. roam nz prr' gals
The fatt@d -al' the father slarg7-
ferE
Tire sr-t.Ing mother round be- aHa
Her Ius'y s"rs and li'srne da'gh-
loves beacon. lighted from OH 1a,s
treir nomeward steps is lead
INK
n FN H|f'IN. 'ffI NAN fNAN wv Ift t.'A..''
are rrt loath t0 Ind good feed
ing
Harry WHORE hearth it spared ny
fate
Wrose la'uer pulses 40 nor ungIe.
Sc wusrx bv his lonely gretc.
fIe w rfu him ~ a dearHr iuEir.
Around whose nrss With gto" ms
lus and name were wont 90
A.. well IA, kind Of wound un
sruartr
Beneath the balm ~ many iustre'
Shall wa Efro ttankH that stranger
49, within our hallowed D' aces
0r praise That now the dHst ~ death
snsHrnuds the dear lost faces
go h1y tnrkev for the poor.
And max" an end 90 Silly cues
'IGus
rban% SOD Tor once. that you are
t. ssape THANKSGIVING iudiges-
Though gsrk November knows no
FOR a~wer or sonx The frolic May
had
Yef for tho golden hopes - youth.
"a FOR the memories - The gray
head
For the long peace - ail the lead
FOR tho brief da 50 ~ All men
MAJ Zen wandering. homeies.
hearts make glad Thanks.
giving
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

.aa. cars .ng palpita'ion and short
rD.. 90 breath alrer exercise - we'll
ss .n-erferrnce wl'h ne functions
sfftr o0dy generally
There ara two typeF - obesity.
he fai hI1ioodcd type and The
pae's anaemic type
The anacmc becomes fat because
~ tho deficient oxidation or burning
ap process going on IN their tls-
rues This anaeuis calls FOR treat
nent by physician
The second type becomes obese
thru hereditary tendency. oytrln-
dulgenee in food and drink. insult
Gent exercise and cpre-free. easy
rfc when The period OF south has
been passed
Diminishing the amount Of Gaid
taken into tho -rIem will teud t9
reduce tat The weight should be
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Detroit the Foremost
Producer, the Hind
most Demonstration

The newy-organized and purposeful
Detroit Automobile club doesn't believe
the motor car should be worshipped
even tho It's advent was foratold in Ma
hum ii-A:
''The chariots shall rage in the
streets they shall joste one against an
other in the broad ways. They shall
seem like torches they shall run like
she ightnings.'
The club as a corrector OF intolerable
conditions, is on the right track Detroit
san make more automobiles than any
other place in the world, but Il muddlcs
.he demonstration Of the sane and
oenehccnt use Of the machine miserably.
The trouble is Detroit is not "a demon
strator at all II is am idolater.
Visitors verify believe that we cast
pedestrians beneath the mercless wheel.
for the same reason that devotces threw
themselves under the sacred car Of tho
lugRcrnaut
Nm They suspicion that children are Of.
tered here as a-sacrifice IN the spirit Of
blind fanatlcism that bids mothers cast
heir babes into the Ganges.
Or the Hawaiian worshipers TO seek
ihe appeasement OF their divinity by
.oprlng into the seething crater Of the
Volcano.
II the organized autoists can trans.
form the Detroit idolater into demon
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Judge Connolly Has
Leave. Likewise Per-
suasion. To Print

Au upstate newspaper refers 'o Judge
lonroUy~ victorious defeat
ta.as phrase Judge CCrD9,.y's
a,pu 1r Tor the mayoralty put an end
10 aNltf % enforcement and upheld
tae hand, ot those vho sought an honest
reg, ,-ry If sae peoples viii al the polls.
The nne,t Endorsement man could ask
for was accorded Judge Conno.ly's in
es.va discussion If DeTo!t's administra-
tive breaadoVns. by the pubhc-spirited
business and professional elements OF
,he city
I'm tte Judgment Of the open-minded
ard leaect,vc7 established his case.
If Detroit Is 90 be delivered from the
rody ot death. j. must be thru the adop-
uon If the policies so trenehantly out
lined by Judge Connolly in bis brilliant
cantasS.
He can DO his fellow-citizens no more
service right now than to put in
pamphlet form the series of pithy
speeches in which he placed his finger
Inerrinqly upon the sore places in our
municipal life. and prescribed the rem
.dy
such a. brochure would constitute a
valuable textbook for all those who are
continue the work Of reGeeming De-
troit from miSgoveument and provid-
ing for the city more modern and ef-
icient form Of administration.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
His Last Words

a detective was praI-ing the
urhfglnass ~ women
D. var tIlletins Were 49, 'rlitfai
aome- he said we'd have e
better idea ~ hov fhls world
struggle really going
remer5er cage the other day
-irs interesting in ia revelation
~ woman trGthfulness case
of 2 husband Who had di-appe
Quesuct the wife $50 10
trr
Ard row. madam. tel me nh
ls very mportan'--teli me what
1cur has0tnd's very last words te-s
hon No. ieft~
Eiis a.f words 10 rru,bful
creature a0swered with blush.
were .For heaven sake -bl'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
from Another Point OF VieU

~. ''ei ON beer s aii,ni-y went back
~ nun 30 . aia il. 'e-ei te1 VIE lhen
tafpef 1911. BECK @i..ed himself. The steps
Ji strange woman take hold on nell
Next
none 20 o.ihd - i'o-e "ao cannot see
WY chuIeh On bulh--aYe. should 20 up
'zz'e: What "nr3 10 the official song.
oi le ~. -1oa fellow, viii De
missing at tne \atore. Brewers Asso-
oiatIDu convention IU Cleveland vcvf
week
ANY railroad desiring 20 take crack
at the 4a4als2r aH should do 50 before
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Pointed Paragraphs

Charity for revenue only pays
very light dividends
Honesty s. the bcs' policy for all
your neizhbors
ignorance ceases TO be hliss after
You begin to get wise
AZ the age Of 30 man Is either
an old bachelor or a pessimist.
4 woman H. 81 vain OF her small
feet a. man II his large hat.
II * recognized that matrimo-
nal knot is the most serious tangle
of all
4 man never appreciates good
luck go much az when he IL having
a run OF bad
The average man never misses
an opportunity 70 show on before
a pretty woman.
The woman who can use her eyes
with effect T. far more dangerous
tnan her garrulous sister
a man isn't necessarily coward
because be is afraid 10 argue with
q woman IIe may merely have
good sense
Our idea of credulous man "
one who actually believes that one
woman can treat another with NJ.
lent contempt
when a young man with q salary
oi 81 per week marries a girl who
.annot cook ne hands himself an
extra large lemon,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Asalr and again am asked What
F-=veut measures SHOULD be- 'ak
fu 20 -3Ara against mental break
Loaa Htre. -efv are 'he nuuc.-
1rl lfcommeHdauoas 81 he best ag-
,aoIi.es
Lead sexsaily clean Ire Sexual
immortality of,ra result, IN fhe con
,ra ri1r u q germ disease. ypa.ls.
dirrc'.y responsible Cor ore 90 the
wq-s, forms ot insanity paresis. or
so-call~d soften.ag % thc brain
Not all who cort-sct syphIHs Pc
,ome parecc Yet So large a mum
e- .o that a-ot.- patients account
ter 81 70 rs PEE cen - the popgla.
ton % au hospitals :or tie insane
And -sev are patients Classified
monz the topeles-ly lasaHr
Therefore. IN he words OF one
sl'nori
over the door ~ every IMMORAL
resort mi-hr tr1thfuily be written.
49,
,.,,s.-~ t,t.f.. ~, ..~...l ,--o.-
4-f-. .-.- y. o4..-,. ~. -. 9,
.r,..sci,. f-.-.. rrtr.-s ,.-, ets
49, - 49,. ,-.,l
-1s,5-e--. s~,-, .1..-ll i. ~. --l,
-s., co,~s.
.,r.-t-,t- s,..,.- a.-.. s-,,.
o--.- r-fs. .-~., '-.--t.. u,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Let the People
Rule Write
BY Webster.


Faak AFN NafHta
10 fhs rsits~ o. Ths yiws,
Nou f,... ts.. .r.....a- "a ,ver and
"a, r8r. ,t. gt,s ,..--,r-a -, nro
ttb..r7 ana rrr tf,, tts revival
..o.-...1, 3. aver ,-t sane psoD,s
NAV SMASH ri.hor. ,ei-y ri,.ses
uft7 ,rr --r.,- ...r.sot ana s:,- 70
r.n u.a.5 II. Anal, m sec ir
mint ID. t,u- a,-.-rts wb.-h goi
.,,r
r,
~.
,
-
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"S
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A %, ''1'
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mon ~ ' y ga
A.
''' y
''N '.''' -''''''''n
'' 'i.'u
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
The Body and the AutOmO-
bile
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. By Frank Crane)

If | were young again. said the old
man 'Id-but there What's the use?
As soon as man accumulates sense
enough to know how to live he has to die.
But | was just thinking, There's my
automobile. hire chauffeur TO take
care of il. lie watches it like William j.
Burns. He is always washing it. polish
ing it, tightening a screw here and regu-
lating valve there. nosing around un-
der the hod-even when we're riding he
listens TO its purr as n doctor listens to
mans heart with "a stethoscope
Why do have this piece of machinery
50 looked after? Because want TO get
all the use out Of ii there is in it.
Wei, il | were twenty-one I'd take as
good care OF my body as 30 of my auto
mobile And for the same reason-to
get hundred per cent. efficiency and fun
out OF it, The body is the most import
ant machine man has and certainly
he's a fool To neglect H. as I've neglected
mine I'm sorry 20 say
I'd watch what ! put into il, for one
hing I'd cut out eating as form of di-
version. I'd reduce it 20 the same level
rs putting gasoline into the motor tank
something done 10 make the thing 90, not
something done for the fun of doing it.
Ia learn all about these calories-
never heard of en- till after ] was fifty
and food values, and so on. and I'd take
IN Just exactly what needed to keep my
body strong, my mind clear, and my dis
position good | wouldn't pour lot Of
meat and pastry and booze into my gaso-
line tank just because other fools around
me were doing it,
There are other ways Of getting en-
ioyment out of motor than by putting
garbage into the gas tank.
Once or twice year, also I'd have my
works overhauled by experts I'd go to
ONE institution where they practice sci
ence and not quackery and be looked
over from head to toe.
Twice a year I'd have my teeth exam
ned. | waited till they hurt now
look at me- Everybody has TO take medi-
cine some time. and the best kind is pre-
ventive medicine
And I'd have my heart tested. and nv
urine analyzed, and my blood pressure as
certained, and all the rest Of the things
they've been doing 10 me OF late--Id
have them all done beforehand | don't
wait till my automobile breaks down or
blows up. see that it's in good trim all
the time
It's queer how a man goes along abus-
ing his body, loading il up with waste.
letting 1t get rusty and rattly-what il
ne did that with his two-thousand-dollar
car? What if he left that out ia the rain.
and let the carburetor get dirty and the
cylinders full of carbon aud paid no at
tention TO it generally? Wouldn't he be
a fool?
Well, he's fooler when he doesn't keep
his body in order For his bodys worth
more than two million dollar machine.
and has more To do with his happiness or
misery than any contraption Of steel and
BRASS.
Yes. sir; il were young again I'd take
as good care Of my body as do OF my au-
tomobile.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

reduced Fre4mlly An.tfsf rom
rdies wh.sH destroy tho appetite hy
impsirihz gesuon should b. avoid.
81.
The quantity ~ food taken daily
should 20 restricted and There
should ao ab40lutsly no earing BE-
tween meals The -arboa aydr1tes or
ttarches anf sugars mur he useo
spsrineIt %, we'll as butrcr crear7
o.l ard ofher fats.
Nal' liquors and alcohol in any
form sr.- --' avoided and very
small quantity of fuids tolId De
taken pun meals.
EKer-i' which promote x.as
ioa or % .ng ap cf fhe m4tcull al
ready 3rmed In the bods is ueces
f3rv
Grnrafnc work good. also.
yais,H2 riding. roWjag. swimming
and hl climbing Massage helps.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
SETTLING IT

"Pshson." said Brother puct.loo "mc and
Brudder sankcl Smith haf joss arrn bsfH' ar
intellectual sputc bout de- pen Hnd rho .eo'd
Which docs Won say. sah am d. mighfieLr"
9TH well. sab replied sage OLD Person Ear.
stor. "tey bofe has 1elr plnta ~ srerorIt,
F'rins'ance do 5vr'd ana de- lo.t 20 iek into
q and do en am d. best 10 s'ick man
into. Hurrumph' Exchange
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Right

The teacher iad> Been rcfdlng 90
rho class about .he great forests OF
America
And urw. boys shc announced
which One %. foH can tell me the
piue that has .he longest and sharp.
est nrsIl
up ne1t band In the front row
Wei Tommy"
The s1rcupine. Tit Biis.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
The Daily Reminder
roDAY's AN>i,nas,nIEs.

lffG-Riot In Boston owing 10 im-
n...smru' of citizens for the hriush
Is seth ao,dcn. one of the most
remarkaele ~ American inventors.
born a. toNtoro Mass p!ed near
Newark D. March 30. 1870
Wrrr again defeated az Prescott
ont and thc lnsurrection suppressrd
iN6' Gen Hood. having learned
80, 90 sherman had gone south
t started northwRrd towards
1850 suel canal va. formally
prsss = the French. Emperor ~ tus.
tris and NitrroN ~ Egypt
1870 fho Germans under the
Grand Duke ~ Mecklrnburs rrpuised
,,Sh~ French army ~ the Loire. near
lsf5- Monument to Edgar Allan
~ nN fet i0 Baltimore
lS'- Thv Eussisns began an ate
tax on Nsrs .Rnd took thc place hy
storm the next dsy
fN AT mpt~d assassinAiion ~
k'ng lignHrrt of Italy h> passau-
1855 Tho Erench in Montreal and
Qushs- made dcmonstrRtlons against
the Eove~uwcnf
iSss Timothy dwight resigned the
pre~ttrnry ~ Yale university
1909 Tile supposed ashes 90 CArIs-
tcpher columbus were deposited IN a
sn~c'Rl ivau4nlr4m in th~ cathedral AZ
Seville spain
"a thai foreign AFFAIRS would in
future - carried on thru the foreign
fafl Premier A,autth. ~ the 8y,-
isn nir strt. g. AIRED sGalnst woman
ON NENP AGo TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
ltsaltr ouestlonr Ansvtred

Nr T. " What arc the
mp'1ms ~ rickets IN baby
Failure of opening on front ~
'mH ~ close. Enlargement OF
joints bending of rplne cr rDrlng
tf legs and arns profuse sweat
lnF
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
The Keep We'll Column
OBESITY

Dbesg a1 abnormal increase
In ne body aeIghi. lue 70 deposits
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY,"
- Mss JEANETTE oopsr society ssae, psoo. sos

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15
Social Affair, To-day.

aia. Aluh NanlAns iu 80 hnnJ uf
Nlm i'gmIo Culunt wide of HD
mNuth
Hmma clHh wli meel win Hiea
aHim CN0uff
rNa MfdneaHat inldat cluD WIZ pr
tmegatnel % the hnn o NlH a 49,
DAVIDSON
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-15

Says Irve Townsend in the Donnelly Star:-The Nor
Tribune bames the Democratic tariff law for the high
price of paper Funny the paper trust did not think of
that excuse The trust has been claiming all the time
that it is because Of the high price of chemicals used
in paper making, and all knew that bluff. The
paper trust ought discover this Morris Tribune
Under the Democratic tariff the print paper business
was so far depressed that the mills did not grow fast
the country grew Then the reduced the foreign
supply the crippled American industry could net keep
up with the American demand The Democratic doctrine
killing the goose that lays the golden egg attracts the
American people often and then they get OBJ
that lasts them for about another twenty years
By king the goose the cost of living of the
papers reduced from about $50 ton to $48 for
print paper but it has increased to $3.50 ton with
relief in sight. The present Democratic proposition
is to put prohbitive tariff paper worth
than 500 ton and thus increase the demand upon the
present inadequate supply while bringing in foreign
petition again paper gets cheaper and thus tending
keep print paper eCner uIrL-cneap
time course, the Democratic idea may be all right
and may be all wrong, and the paper trust may be
the bottom of all troubles but if there is paper
trust why hasn't the Democratic administration prosecuted
it?