davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
dent Congress
lIict Caused I'm
settlement
DE REVIVAL IN
W ENTERPRISES
ien Trade Gradu-
~ Returning to
Normal State

onostic and foreign politics
ato the entire business situa-
Gn1 these again are chiefly in
oo6 ~ war" says Henry Ciews.
Xogk banker. This week more
~ uusettlemeut prevailed OWNS
arS OF . conflict between the
Dont and congress. President
- ysry properly desired to as
IN the willingness or unwilling
ef the legislature to support
h u his negotiations with Ger
In = foreign situation OF
extreme delicacy and import
~ now exists. the chief execu.
You'd not AFFORD to risk embar-
Int from q division of opinion
DhGress arising from party poll
hence his bold challenge to
l66nata which brought out. as ex-
|U6, solid support. In its for.
pclfcy at this critical period.
Cmntry must be an unquestion-
~ and public opinion should
atring terms condemn taking
<HGn of international situations
5{foan purposes. The conse-
66 q such practices are far
DogUus to permit their indul-
oro has been q wide revival In
terpr1ses. The new corpo
6ooa repOrted since Jan. az
! over 34SS 900. 900, compar-
- o3o1 ,00o, 900 last year, an
s n 1l0g.000. 900 the year
~. Theee are unusual gains
rnne deductfon must be made
y transtormation Of capital:
No main the Increase was
1u new concerns In the steel
Do1roleum and other indus
Ipoet1y affected by the war.
>10e also . large increase In
Inmber Of new shipping con-
~ total OF which organized
1he war aggregated over Ss0.-
a1Do the total contemplated
b6i6ent Wilson's shipping bill.
y 16rslgn trade is gradually
lne, tosn normal conditions
: declining export move
un4 larger imports. The ex-
ora1hnhary amounted TO $685.
= hqcliDe Of $i7.ooo, 900 since
compazed with S2e7.soi.-
r1ilroaae continue pressed
De the handling OF which IL
ed ~ difncuIty in finding
Y tennags for export trade
n 6unk lines are still con-
~ the large number OF load
- awaiting release. General
! - octive. and . large distribu-
foported In textiles. food pro-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
To sgs.
STORING YOUR CAR

Have you thought anything about the
care OF your car this year. ~ you
have n niceiy-heated garage % your
own this will not interest you. n
not. consider the risk Of having
your car ia place that r. not pro-
vided with neat Come TO US. Prices
reasonable. Metropolitan Garage
t82 Warren-ave. east
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

ro q hSssby given that the an
E0oe1n1 Of the stockholders OF
1Rov Connecting Railroad Com
~ the election Of Directors
~ traneaction OF such other
y ~ The company I'm the City Of
>U11 Mich. on Wednesday, March
ID14 at 4 .. N. BY order Of the
2. (signsdl ,. D. SANDERS.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF AS
SCISSORS
Detroit. March s, 1915,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

Roll No. 45t5. The ". iS.2S H. of
lot 10. plat OF sub. of part of lot No.
iS2. Rivard farm. ON the north side
~ Montcalm street between Hagttdg 8
and RiNnrh EtrnetH
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

CASH! CASH,--We buy old false
teeth, old gold watches diamonds.
jeweiry, etc, in any condition.
Liberty Refining Co. 81 Wood
ward-svs. fourth hoOr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
City Authorities to Co.
operate In Sanitary
Experiment
WORST SECTION
TO BE SELECTED
Stamping Out of Dis
ease Is the Principal
Object

In meeting OF the mayors cab
met. Thursday morning. a plan was
evolved to improve the sanitary con-
dition OF streets and alleys In the
city through the cooperation OF the
department OF public works. the po-
lice department and the board OF
health. The meeting was called
primarily for the purpose Of dis.
cussing ways and means for com.
batting a possible local epidemic of
infantile paralysis. but Health OF.
ficer William II. Prices statement
that there Is no direct connection
between the spread OF infantile par.
alysis and alley sanitation, caused
the talkfest 10 assume a broader
scope.
AS a result OF the meeting. com
mittee composed OF representatives
OF the three departments above
mentioned. and the recreation com
mission. will meet In the mayor
Office. Saturday morning. 10 formu
late plans for improving the genera
sanitary condition OF the city. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
USIEG UP VITALITY

The struggle for success uses up
vitality In America at a greater rate
than any other thing. Fighting To
keep away from the poor-house we
shorten the distance to the grave.
Especially In middle age, at forty
or whereabouts. do we become i'm.
pressed with the necessity OF laying
up q competence and with that feel.
ing In time comes worry. nervous
breakdown, neuraIhenia. The en-
tire system feels the result OF the
nervous strain. The digestion re-
sents things that IL accepted before,
the heart palpltates on slight exer.
ton. the muscles OF the back ache
after days work. Your blood Is
thinner and not 30 bright a red.
When these things occur, whether
you are fourteen or forty. you need
a tonic. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
suit most peoples need because they
are non-alcohollc' and they really
build up the blood and strengthen
the nerves. They are useful for
growing children and for men and
women whose nervous energy has
been overtaxed.
Your druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by
mail. postpaid, on receipt OF price, so
cents per box. six boxes $3.50 by the
DR.. williams Medicine Co, Science
tady. N. Y. Write today for free
booklets on the blood and nerves.
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
HEAT CAUSE
Of BIG MILK
SHORTAGE
Demand Is Far In Ex-
cess of Supply, Say
Dealers
GOOD RAIN is
"ADLY NEEDED
Cows Bothered by Flies
and High Tenn
perature
GOOD RAIN is
BADLY NEEDED

A milk famine 10 on In Detroit,
and unless weather conditions soon
change. the heads Of the big cream.
cry establishments admit that they
don't know what the outcome may
be.
The demand OF the creameries far
exceeds the supplies from the
dairies and the farmers. The cause
is due TO the unwonted hot spell.
and the fact that the COW has laid
down on her job.
In hot weather many persons
abandon coffee, tea and other warm.
ing stimulants and take to cooling
drinks. The demand for milk be-
comes unusually great, because OF
its nourishing qualities. Babies and
older children drink more of the lac
teal fluid. also.
'The demand has increased so
per cent and the supply has decreas.
ed 90 per cent" said an attache of
the Detroit Creamery Co.. Cass
and Grand River-aves.
This firm not only has a house
delivery trade. but supplies many
OF the hospitals. the d. & c. boats,
Belle Isle, and several hotels and
restaurants. They say they have
been curtailing the demands OF gro
ceries and restaurants.
The sultry weather causes the
milk to sour quickly. too.
I'VE know when the milk leaves
our establishment II Is absolutely
fresh" say the Detroit Creamery
folks THE cans are we'll cooled
with ice, and the milk is delivered
early. In many cases, no doubt
people permit the cans to remain
where they have been placed toe
long. OF course, the milk 10 de
livered very early, and we can't ex
pect people to get up with the milk
man.
IF II should come to any grea,
uistItSS AIMING CuiluTtu we nave
quantities OF certified milk. which
Is quite expensive. selling at /;
cents per quart"
At Towar's Wayne County Cream
cry. No. 17s-1s4 Henry-st., II wa.
stated that the shortage is Away.
great in continued hot spell. Beinl
bothered by flies and the heat, tn,
cows don't give their usual quantity
OF milk.
One chain OF quick-lunch restaur
ants that ordinarily consume onl,
1000 bottles OF milk per day nov
are demanding 1000 bottles. Mill
frequently sours through delay II
railroad transportation. The cream
cries have suffered considerabl.
from this source within the past few
days.
The creamery employers an,
their attaches are praying for rail-
and cool weather, and the man wht
drinks coffee is advised TO take Il
black"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
Leaves $500, 900 to Church.

Through special document at
tached TO the will OF the late Mich.
ael Caplis OF this city. wealthy
packer and real estate owner. the
Detroit diocese OF the Roman Cath.
Ollie church will receive a bequest
OF about 100000. According TO Mr.
Caplis' instructions. the money must
be used TO found new parish and
erect suitable church buildings. Ed.
mund Atkinson. assistant corpora.
tion counsel. who represents the ex
ecutors. In fling the will and other
documents for probate Wednesday
told the court that all Of the heirs,
including Mrs. Caplis and her
daughter. had agreed 20 the terms
OF the will and that the diocese
would accept the bequest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
Attacked by Strikers.

because he refused to join a
strike movement. fellow workmen
of Victor Popp. % years old. OF No.
81 Chene.st.. are said TO have set
upon him and administered a Sc
we're beating. Popp Is in the city
receiving hospital with a fractured
skull and is said to be In a serious
condition. The attack occurred
near his home early Thursday
morning. =,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

AS means OF attracting summer
tourists Denver has issued for free
distribution more than 100000 col
or post cards. 100000 guide books
and large quantities OF other attrac-
tive advertising matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

Secretary OF War Newton p. Bak.
er Is scheduled 10 address a meeting
OF the Alabama Bar association to-
day at Decatur. Ala.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

a partial eclipse Of the moon will
take place tonight and will be Wis
ible in practically all parts OF North
America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
It Is Well Known

that the economical efficiency
of a power-producing unit
decreases as it's size decreases
Until finally for small sizes
it becomes economically i'm
practicable.
Conversely, the economical
efficiency increases with the
size of the unit.
This is one of the reasons
why with our great, modern
$4,000 horse power turb0-
generators we can, and ac-
tually do, sell power cheaper
than the manufacturer can
produce it with his smaller
and relatively inefficient
plant.
We suggest that you have
a talk with one of our power
engineers-a telephone call
will bring him any time.
The
Detroit Edison Company
MAIN 1900
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29
Senators Can Not Agree

Recommendations of two se- parate and distinct democrats for the office of register of the United States Land Office at Phoenix by the two Arizona senators became known a few days ago. That these recon mendations have deadlocked the appointment, is the assertion of one well up in official circles, and in touch with the political situation in the infant state.
 Senator Mark Smith, the elder statesman, it is said, wants the secretary of the interior to name Scott White for the office. Sena- tor Henry F. Ashurst is pushing the name of John L. Irwin of Phoenix.
 It is understood that both sena- tors have attempted to streng- then their candidates by secur- ing letters from attorneys prac- ticing before the land office in Phoenix.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29
Wool Shortage Next Year

An Australian writing of the wool situation in Australia and New Zealand predicts that Great Britain will be short of wool next year even if she does not allow pound to be exported to the United States. This year the United States purchased from Australasia 564.O0O bales, but now the embargo is on and none can be imported from this source. This Australian con- tends that the actual shortage in Australia next year will about equal our imports this year so that even if the United States is not allowed to buy in the Australian markets, Great Bri- tain will have no more wool available than she had last year. National Wool Grower.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29
Locations of Farm Loan Banks

Locations of Farm Loan Banks
 Twelve cities in which are tc be located federal farm loan banks, were announced Wednes- day by the farm loan board and it is expected that within sixty days the new system will be in operation. ready to make the loans for which applications al- ready are pouring in from every section of the country.
 Omaha, Neb., Berkeley. Calif., Spokane, Wash. Springfield. Mass, Baltimore. Md. Columbia, S. C.. Louisville, Ky, New Or leans, La,. St. Louis, Mo, St. Paul, Minn., Wichita, Kans., and Houston. Texas, have been chosen.
 The twelve districts into which the country is divided were an- nounced by the farm loan board today as follows:
 District No. 1-Maine, Nez Hampshire. Vermont, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Connec- ticut, New York and New Jersey.
 District No. 2-Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia and District of Columbia.
 District No. 3-North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia and Flor ida.
 District No. 4-Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee.
 District No. 5-Alabama, Miss issippi and Louisiana.
 District No. 6-Illinois, Missou- ri and Arkansas.
 District No. 7-Michigan, Wis ,onsin, Minnesota and North Da- 1ota.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29
Wool Price Raised by
 Shedring Sheds

Information has been received
 by the live stock specialist of the
 agricultural extension depart
 ment of the university that the
 remainder of the classed wool in
 Wyoming, Montana and other western states was sold on No vember "A for 41 cents per pound in the grease. Mr. w. T. Rltch, Australian Wool Specialist, who made a tour of Arizona in Oeto- Der featuring to the sheepmen on the importance of the wool clip and the model shearing sheds, claimed that the majority of Arizona wool is superior to the wool which has been sold. He examined the wool of James Scott ot Pinedale, Arizona, and he has just informed us that MT. Scott's wool is worth three cents per pound more than the wool just sold. Such statements con- ing from a wool expert of MT. Ritch's standing certainly speaks well for Arizona wool. Arizona cannot afford to con- tlnue to be without shearing sheds in which the wool can be classed, which should put them in a position to secure from fifteen
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29
Death Sentences Commuted

Death Sentences Comn1uted
 Communication to life sentences of the death sentences hanging over six men now at the state prison at Florence was recom- mended to Coy. Hunt by the Arizona pardon board at a spe- cial meeting held Wednesday afternoon. The governor grant ed the communications.
 The six men whose sentences have been commuted to life are Robert Dayton TalIey, sentenced from (iila county, and the date of whose execution had been set for next Friday. Frank P. Gar cia, who was sentenced from Maricopa county for the mur- der of Night Watchman Harris of the Arizona Eastern at Phoe- nix. Ben Meriether and Char les Dingle, two negro troopers who were sentenced to hang for the murder of a chauffeur at Douglas; and Henry and Willis Azbill, sentenced last summer from Coconino county for the murder of Henry Thomas. The boards action came as no sur prise in view of the adoption of an amendment abolishing the death penalty in Arizona at the recent election.
 Sid Henry, serving a two-year sentence for fraudulent real estate transactions in Phoenx amounting to $2O0,0OO was granted sixty-date release to aid his creditors in settling the affairs of the company. Flag staff Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29
Chdmberldin's Tablets

Chamberlain's tablets are in- tended especially for stomach troubles, biliousness and consti- patton, and have met with much success in the treatment of those diseases. People who have suf- fered for years with stomach trouble and have been unable to obtain any permanent relief, have been completely cured by the use of these tablets. Cham berlain's tablets are also of great value for biliousness. Chronic constipation may be permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's tablets and observing the plain printed directions with each bottle. Adv
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29

District No. 8-Iowa. Nebras- ka. South Dakota and Wyoming.
 District No. g. Oklahoma, Kansas. Colorado and New Mex ico.
 District No. 10-Texas.
 District No. II - California. Nevada, Utah and Arizona.
 District No. 12 - Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29

to twenty cents more per pound for thelr wool. Figuring on this basis the loss last year was some thing over $1OO, GOO which would
 be more than enough to erect a model shearing shed in every district of the state.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29
Wireless Telephoney Looks
 Promising to Forest SerDice

11lOOA OCA HQCs 4Ns M. OOSs EO. Wireless communication for transaction of Forest business looks more promising every day" is the statement of L. V. Slon- aker, telephone engineer in the forest service, after his return from Arizona to make detailed inspection of the wireless appara- tus recently installed by Ranger Warner of the Apache Forest.
 Ranger Warmers wireless out fit was erected under difficulties because of slender funds. ac- cording to MT. Slonaker. The antennae, instead of being mounted on the usual steel tower, are hung from a piece of barbed fence. wire strung between two high cliffs. The antennae them selves are supposed to be of brass. but when the brass wire gave out ordinary bailing wire was used to complete them. Nevertheless they work. Mes sages have been picked up from Sayville, New York; Key West, Florida; Point Loma, California; Vancouver, B. C.; and even from warships at sea. The apparatus and it's installation cost $125. co. A wire telephone line to connect with Clifton, the nearest town, would have cost $30OO.OO.
 The outfit is already being used for Forest business. A message was recently sent to Silver City. via regular telegraph from Cliff ton. making an appointment with a ranger on the Gila Forest to meet at Alma, N. Mex, for the purpose of receiving grazing ap- plications.
 By supplementing the wireless telegraph installation with a few inexpensive appliances it is now proposed to change it into a wire less telephony outfit. The ad- vantages of wireless telephony. according to MT. Slonaker, are very great. It obviates the ne- cessity of either sender or re- ceiver being familiar with tele- graphic codes.
 It is sad that the Forest Ser vice is considering trying out a modern wireless telephone at the Grand Canyon. It is proposed to connect the Ranger Station near Ell Tovar with the Ranger Station on the Kanab Plateau on the north side. The cost of string ing a regular wire line across the canyon would be about ten times the cost of a wireless in- stallatien. The atmospheric con- ditions in rough country are SUD- posed to be particularly unfayor- able to wireless, and should it's use prove practicable at the can- yon, it's adaptibiIity for bridging he present gaps in the Forest Service telephone system would De considered by Forest officers IS practically assured.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29
New Game Law in Force

NeLO OQn1e LQLO m FOTce
 The new game law, one of the amendments that was adopted at the recent election, will now read as follows:
 The possession of game and fish at any time, unaccompanied by a valid license or permit. shall be prima facie evidence that such game or fish was un- lawfully taken and is unlawfully held. And it shall be the duty of every person to produce a proper license or permit when called upon to do so by any game warden and permit the same to be examined and copied.
 The open season, inclusive of both dates mentioned for hunt ing or taking game birds, game animals and fish, and the bag limit on each, shall be as follows:
 Male deer. October l, to Nov ember 1; bag limit, two, during season.
 Wild turkey, October 1, to November 1; bag limit, two, dur ing season.
 Ducks, geese, coots, rail and larger shore birds, October 15 to January 31; bag limit. 20 birds of all said varieties in one day. or in possession at any one time.
 Doves and whitewings, July 15 to December 31; bag limit, not exceeding 25 birds in posses sion at any one time, or in any day, counting both varieties.
 Gambel's or Valley quail, Octo- Der 15 to December 31; bag limit, not to exceed 20 birds in one day or in possession at any time.
 Trout, of all kinds, June 1, to September 1; bag limit. 25 in- dividual fish, not less than seven inches long, in one day or in pos session at one time.
 All other kinds of fish, Jan uary 1 to December 31; bag limit, not to exceed 25 pounds in one day, or in possession at one time.. including all kinds here referred to.
 The State Game Warden and license collectors shall charge and collect the following license fees:
 A fee of $1. 25 shall be collect ed from a resident for a license to fish by means of hook and line in the public waters of the State, and to hunt and take any kind of game during the open season therefor, on the public domain.
 A fee of $2O shall be collected from aliens and non-residents for a license to hunt and take any kind of game during the open season therefor, on the public domain.
 A fee of $1O shall be collected from aliens and non-resldents ;or license to fish by means of look and line, in the public wa CTS of the State, and to hunt md take any kind of game dur ng the open season therefor excepting deer and turkey), on he public domain.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy

This is not only one of the best and most efficient medicine for coughs. colds and croup, but is also pleasant and safe to take, which is important when medi- cine must be given to children. Many mothers have given it their unqualified endorsement. Adv
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-29

A Challenge engine will save you big money. See one in opera tion at Wetzler's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-02
BUSINESS Of ALL KINDS
IS LARGELY INCREASED
All Mercantile Concerns in the City Report
of Money Owned BY the People-Postoffice
Receipts Continually Increasing.

From reports sS,hercd from the
business interests Of Bryan II is cas-
lily shown uht every line OF business
In the civis increasing We are now
enjoying q staggering growth OF
progress. one that we can hardly real
isc. Actual figures complied will
show you tina, comparing Bryan to-
day with year ago one could hard
ly realize that II was the same place
Every merchant. from the pcanu,
vendor up TO the largest establish
mont In our little city. says that his
business this year Il almost double
what Il was last year. The bank
statements are evidence Of plenty OF
cash and that same Ia well distributed
over the country. We are informed
that people have checking accounts
In the local banks this year who had
never been heard OF before. And In
view OF all this progress the county
and city officers report that crime Is
decreasing every day Our citizen
ship Ia becoming more and more or
dcrly and law abiding day by day. We
are living In q time Of peace and
plenty.