davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12

Auditor. Ramsey County North Dako
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
WILL INCREASE
BOYS "Y" WORK
Clizabeth-st. Branch To En-
large Scope of Edu-
cation

The introduction OF larger work
.or boys than has ever before been
attempted by the Elizabeth-st. boys
branch OF the Detroit Y. NJ. {. A.
will open on or about Oct. /. accord
ing TO plans just completed for the
tall and winter activities. Gymnas-
lum classes will begin Sept. 10. un'
Ger the direction OF Physical Dtrec'
Tor ]. A. Ward. in preparation for
he annual opening OF the boys
branch some two weeks later. II
Is expected that 400 or 500 boys
will actively participate in this
event. The membership OF the
branch was 1859 on Sept. 3
Bible classes In connection with
The regular fall and winter program
will open about Oct. l. II Is ex
pected that at least 300 boys will
be entered in the 20 classes. with 70
leaders. Practically all OF the Bible
classes will be held on the floor OF
the gymnasium just before the boys
engage In their regular gym classes
Among the members OF the classes
will be high school, employed and
grammar school boys from these de
partments OF the boys work.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
SALESUBRISK IN
WAYNE GARDEN
PARK SUBDIVISION

The sale OF lots In the Wayne
Garden Park subdivision. which be
gan with a rush Labor day. has con
tinued briskly ever since. This sub
division is situated on Michigan-ave.
near Wayne, on the longest and
finest paved road leading into De
troit. The interurban cars stop at
Wayne Garden park and sewers, wa.
ter, cement sidewalks and electric
lights are now teing installed. Two
l00.foot boulevards with electric arc
lights aad stone.parked entrances
are under construction. reproduc-
tions OF the Boston-blvd. in Detroit.
Building restrictions are for homes
3Oeting not less than $4,000. and all
buildings will be 30 feet from the
lot line.
The subdivision is convenient 20
the projected Pennsylvania belt
line, and at the same time far
enough away 10 escape the noise
and dust. This will probably be
come one OF the most attractive
home sites near Detroit. combining
the beauties OF the country with
the conveniences OF the city. J ID.
Haggard. No. 100 whitney Opera
House building, is the sales man
ager.
Wayne Garden park In only %.
minute ride from the city. Sales.
Ilen will be on the ground Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
NOON HOUR
ALIEN UPLIFT
RALLIES CLOSE

Bringing the noon hour factory
meetings in the interests OF Amerl.
canization 10 a whirlwind close. the
directors OF the Board OF Com.
merce visited the Packard plant,
the last on the list. Saturday.
A monster rally was held in front
OF the plant. The men posed for
the motion pictures. The Packard
band was on hand and brief re-
ception was accorded the Board OF
Commerce men by the officials OF
the Packard company.
Byres II. Gitchell. former secre-
tary OF the Board OF Commerce,
speaking 10 the employees from the
tonneau OF one OF the Americaniza-
ton cars, devoted himself TO an ap-
peal to the English speaking men
In his audience 10 line up one for
eign co.worker each. and endeavor
TO interest him in enrolling at the
nearest public night school.
The flms OF the Packard meet
ing Will be sent over the country
following the great motion picture
drama. THE Making OF An Ameri'
can" recently released by the Ma
tional Americanizaton committee,
with headquarters at Washington,
ID. G.
The other plants visited during
the week by the local committee
were those OF the Hayes Manufac-
turing Co. Detroit Stove works.
Fisher Body Co, and the Michigan
Copper q Brass Rolling mills.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

(Gen. Alexler. chief OF the Russian
general stan. known in Petrograd for
Ills aversion 10 newspaper correspond
ents. has given TO United Press
STAN correspondent, the only repre-
sentative OF an American press assoc
headquarters. the following important
interview regarding the possibilities
OF great German offensive In the
east)
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
tStGf Correspondent: United Press. }
IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS
RUSSIAN ARMY Sept. 9.-Germany
must send 100000 men to the aid
OF the demoralized Austrians II she
hopes 10 stiffen their resistance.
Gen, Michael Alexieff, chief OF staff
OF Emperor Nicholas IFS armies,
told the United Press today.
Furthermore. German troops must
provide the driving power II Won
Hindenburg attempts the great east.
ern offensive talked about in Ber-
lin. The Austro-Germans cannot
count upon the Turks for substan.
tial aid, said the man who directs
the movements OF Russia's millions
or troops. The Turks can send no
more than 10000 men 10 support
their Teutonic allies.
Gen. Alexieff received me in a
small, plainly furnished office, ad-
Joining the headquarters OF En-.
peror Nicholas. A fat top desk. n
few chairs and maps were the only
furnishings. The general sat behind
the desk like an American business
man. He resembles much the pic.
lures OF Rudyard Kipling. His hair
Is beginning to turn white over the
temples. The long ends of his white
mustache turned up, slightly above
the fighting Jaw. His eyes are deep.
ly set, small. grey and piercing. He
wears sllver-rimmed spectacles. In
conversing he habitually pencils
lines as II drawing rivers and roads,
sketching in arrows showing the dl.
rection OF attacks.
asked him If he credited the re.
port OF an Austro.German.Turkish
combined offensive against Russia.
Despite the encircling ring OF
the Allies and the continual pres
sure they are exerting on all sides
| would hesitate 10 say that such
an offensive is impossible" he re
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
100000 German Troops Needed
To SaUe Austria, Declares
Chief of Russia's Arn1u

, piled. "The biggest mistake a gen.
eral can make is to underestimate
the enemy Should such an often
siye develop, IL will be for us TO
beat IT, This am most confident
the Russian army can do.
"On July l6. the Germans started
counter.offensiye on the Lipa. II
failed Future offensives stand 10
meet the same fate.
81 will not say that the Austrian
armies on our front have been
crushed. They are. however, badly
demoralized. The Germans have
filed in the gaps with 20 divisions,
thus effecting a stiffening. but the
Austrians are still badly disorgan-
lied From the Turks not more than
two divisions are available for the
Russian front. go IL the combined
offensive comes, the Germans must
carry the principal burden.
"The Russians have shown what
they are capable OF doing when
properly equipped. They are now
entering the third winter OF tue wa
stronger than over. Their defeats
at the start OF hostillties were due
To lack OF ammunition. We have
the munitions now. The drive on
the southern front. which began in
May and is still going on. is proof
OF this. The Austr;an5 are so bad
ly shattered that they will require
400, 900 Germans 20 cement them
together"
Gen. Alexien praised the work
done by the Allies on the western
front
but what about peace?" asked
on leaving.
A look of grimness overspread his
face
Peace probably is some distance
off" he replied. Neither side has
attained the object for which 1t is
fighting. There can be no thought
of peace now. War must follow It's
inevitable, historic course"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
SAYS QUARANTINE
KILLED HER BABY
BY United PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept. 9--ln
ability 10 get food for her baby be.
cause OF the infantile paralysis oar.
antine was held responsible by Mrs
j. w. Sharp, OF Canton. o.. today.
for the death of her infant son. Jo
seph. En- route hore from Canton
Mrs. Sharp and her Ave children
changed care at the union depot.
Pittsburgh
Qarantine officers held the family
there for 13 hours because Mrs.
Sharp had no health certificates.
They would not permit her to 20 for
food for the children or see that they
were supplied. she declared. Joseph
became III and was rushed TO the Al.
legheny general hospital and died
shortly afterward
Physicians az tho hospital attrib.
uted the child's death TO malnu'rI.
tion,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
J. ". PACE, FENCE
KING, IS DEAD
Father of Wire Fence Industry
Passes Away In Adrian
Home

ADRIAN, Mich, Sept s.-(Spe
cial)--J. Wallace Page, known as
the father OF the wire fence indus
try" died at his home here today
He was 73 years old.
Fifty years ago Page first con-
ceived the idea OF wire fence. He
erected little barn in Rollin town.
ship and started the manufacture
OF the product that has made him
famous. turning out only n few rods
Of fence day. Tie Page company
now is one Of the largest wire man
ufacturing concerns in the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
DETROIT WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN
JACKSONVILLE

Detroit police were notified,
Thursday night, OF the death In Jack.
sonville. Fla. OF a woman who regis
tered at one hotel as II. A. King
and at another as Miss A. King. De-
troit. She was found dead In bed
Thursday morning. and the telegram
said she either took her own life
or was slain. Detroit police were
asked TO locate her relatives or
friends. The woman was about 45
years old.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
HlLLSDALE DEFIANT.

HILLSDALE. Sept. 9.-House-
wives Of the city. by baking their
own bread and threatening
boycott and grocers, by doubling
and trebling their orders for
shippedin bread, have compelled
the local bakers to drop back 10
their former price OF FIVE and 10
cents a loaf, after having had a
raise, TO six and 12 cents, in
effect but n few days One OF
the bakers says that they will
probably bake a smaller loaf.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
TOREADOR YIELDS
TO MOVIE SHOW

NEW YORK, Sept Spanish
senoritas are warming TO the movies
and turning a cold shoulder on the
activities OF the toreador and the
well known bull, according to the
latest advices from that country
brought here today by James Hawes,
an Englishman Bull fighting is rap
idly losing its popularity in favor
OF the movies, the traveller said.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

e. 4, Ludasn vs. w: A.. Msoesonsk
2. z. 6S;rs. "; HsisHo 51 y: y:. H. n 4 4 ffsss,::~
w. A. Hurst VS.. q. Ostsrhouoo> &
G. l.. Raymond vs. G. W. HeYohG
Dr. Williamson We. p: a: HepoaaS1.
W. r. Bee vs. +. o. waldo.
r. L. Satiey Va. A. " Lee.
r. L. Warner Va. II. n. Jonss
l.. A. Webster Va. G. L. Baokua
q. n. Burton va. J. II. Thom.
c. A. Palmer vs. DR.. =. ~. rheaD.
son.
). A. Ballard Va. w. 4; Prisehsrd.
DIR. o. w. white vs. X. Nayh1.
A. Dickinson We. n. II. Rackhan
W. ID. Trump Va r. N. Smith.
va VA. D stFssSur. Roeam.i W x D w.
r. g. Fletcher vs.. J. Smith.
N. b. Ackley w. w. q. Curtis
--.--------
Printine-the plain nest kln1--Gn01
is rtght-Times job Dept.-Sesln -
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

CHICAGO-Felippe Saleto. Ital
ian. broke down when mob threat
ened TO lynch him, and told police
he Is the murderer OF Charles Dav
arco. 81 would rather 60 TO prison
than face my countrymen. he said
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

were buried without collins. without
winding sheets, merely enyeloped in
their coats or tent flap. They
were arranged in a double rank and
heaped with quicklime.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
REDS AND BLUES
PLAY FOR DINNER
AT DETROIT CLUB

The Detroit Golf club course will
be the scene OF notable strife this
afternoon. when the Reds and Blues
battle for a dinner. There will be
29 men 20 a team. and the pairings
are as follows:
A. j. Hood (captain) VS.. C. NJ. Booth
(captain).
c. r. Dennun VS. q. A. Miller.
A. II. Miller VS. J. c, Mock.
r. @. skinner VS.. r. r. King.
g. c. Gilbert VS. Dr. #. y Conley.
w. c. Hartman Va. n. r. Sterling.
r. II. Witmire VS. H. W. Kunouse.
Y. F. Dewey VS. w. IT. rose.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Jesse Pomeroy. the famous '1ifer"
who has spent 40 years in solitary
confinement in the Massachusetts
state prison. has never talked
through telephone. heard a phono.
graph. or seen an electric car or an.
tomoblle.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
BY PAUL vlLlER

(Copyright. 1915, by Herbert Corey }
tCuro OF Triaucourt a village held
eight days by the Germans In 1914. in
which eight persons were murdered.
and In which several houses were
burned. A personal narrative).
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Printine-the plain nest kinA--GAn
is rtght-Times Jeb Dept.-AGa1n -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

both of which things they have on oc-
casion done with enthusiasm and sue
cess. In the famous naval battle in
the war of 1912, between the Guerriere
and the Constitution, the American ves-
sci carried so many Marblehead men
that the victory was regarded in the
town as a triumph for Marblehead first
and the nation afterwards. AS for the
privateers, they gathered in their prizes
by the dozen.
The descendants of these men are
still to be seen on the steep crooked
streets, indstinguishable from lesser
humanity save for a certain indefin-
able suggestion OF wide waters in their
level gaze and deliberate gait The
harbor is still crowded with craft Of
all sorts, but many, perhaps most of
them, are pleasure boats. for Marble
head is the great yachting port nova
days. The visitor has to a certain
extent taken the place of the cod and
the halibut as a source of local reve-
nue..
Marblehead is almost obtrusively pic
turesque, and you cannot go many
blocks in any direction on a summer
day without stumbling on some would
be artist putting some old house built
against the hillside with the slim tip
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
mission, p NJ. Glynn, stated on re-
cent visit to England.
Heated Discussion of Heat
Was Hot Joke on Two Men

Hammond. Ind.-When H. S. Petrie
met Fred Schmal, both businessmen of
Lowell. in the streets. Petrie remarked
that the weather was the hottest in
his memory. Schmal said he thought
the day was the coolest in several
weeks.
Petrie warmed up immediately-said
he had just come from his store,
where the thermometer registered lis
degrees.
Schmal, cool and calm, replied that he
had just read his thermometer, and it
registered 20 degrees, and he would
stake a small amount that 1t was as
nearly accurate as any in town. Petrie
almost exploded.
Friends Of each man got into the ar
gument and a general fight was threat
ened until Marshal Duckworth explain
ed that he held match under Petrie's
thermometer and had treated the
Schmal thermometer to an ice bath.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Cooperative Shops Try
to Reduce Cost of Living

Perograd.-A society for combating
the high cost OF living has opened a
number of shops for the sale OF pro-
visions to working population on the
closest possible margin. Eleven of
these shops have already been estab-
lished. They are located in the vicin-
ity Of factories which are working for
the national defense. It is proposed
TO open a total of thirty such shops
in the near future. A plan is being
studied by the city duma contemplate
In the establishment of municipal din
ingrooms in convenient places through
but the residence district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Girl Who EIOped With
"Mail Ad" Suitor Missin.

Clinton, Ill.-Aiss Minnie Ely,
years old, of Clinton, has been missing
from home since Sunday, when she
eloped to Springfield, Ill. with a mar
whose advertisement in a Kansas mat
rimonial paper she answered.
Miss Ely's parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Ely, received a telegram from hel
Monday, saying she intended to bt
married at Springfield, ILL.,, but there
is no record of a license having beer
issued there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Austrian Doctor Finds
a Cure For Insomnia

Vienna--A well-known Austrian ply
sician, DR.. Ebstein, claims the discov-
cry of a physical exercise that will
cure insomnia AS explained in the
Physical and Diet Therapeutics Jour
nal, the cure consists of the simple
process Of grasping with both hands
the head board or rail of the bed and
of straining upward until the arm and
shoulder muscles are fatigued.
Sleeplessness in most cases is caused
by irregular blood circulation in the
brain, DR.. Ebstein explains. This
comes to pass because OF the slight
differences in altitude between the head
and the heart when one is lying down.
By raising the arms and straining up
ward, the physician claims. the flow
OF the blood to the head is increased
while at the same time a certain de-
gree Of fatigue aids in getting to sleep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Physicians Advise
Bisurated Magnesia
For Acid Indigestion

Thousands of people whose stomachs
troubled them after eating have found
that by taking a teaspoonful OF pure
bisurated magnesia in a half glass of
hot water after meals they can do away
with pepsin pills and other digestive
aids and can still be able to eat heart
lily of whatever foods they please and
have no stomach trouble afterwards
Physicians say that hot water forces a
much needed blood supply to the stom-
ach while bisurated magnesia is un-
doubtedly the best, safest and most
powerful neutralizer of stomach acids
that can be found. A single teaspoonful
will sweeten the food contents of a
sour acid burning stomach in ten min
utes by the watch and natural diges-
ton will follow without pain or uncom-
Portable feeling of any kind. Continu-
ed use of bisurated magnesia does not
weaken natural digestion and 1t is
perfectly safe to use at any time It
can be had at almost any drug store,
but be sure It is blsurated magnesia
you are getting. Do not use other
forms Of magnesia for this purpose
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
PRINCE HENRY
LEAVES COUNTRY
Consort of the Queen Goes to
Switzerland to Climb
Mountains
Correspondence Associated Press)

Correspondence Associated Press)
The Hague. Netherlands. July 2s.-
For the first time since the outbreak OF
the war, Prince Henry OF the Neither
lands, the consort of the Queen, has
left Dutch soil. Accompanied by two
members OF the Dutch nobility, he has
gone to Switzerland, where he will dur
ing the next six months indulge in
mountain climbing. 1t was particu-
larly stated that he would not leave
the train in passing through Germany
The fact that the Prince, or, as he
was known before his marriage, the
Duke of Mecklenburg, is a German by
birth, and that his sympathies natural
ly lie with Germany. led to his move
ments being followed with more than
ordinary attention in the opening
stages of the war, when some curious
stories went the round on the sub
ject. But Prince Henry has nothing
whatever to do with Hollands policy
or administration. and most of his pub
lie appearances in the past two years
of war have been in various activities
connected with the Red Cross organi-
zation here, OF which he is president
and in which he takes the greatest in
terest. For the rest, he has resided a
good deal at the royal country seat of
''Het Loo" where hunting has been
among his occupations. a day or two
ago he was noticed taking a stroll
through the Hague woods accompanied
by one of the little tame deer from
the Royal House in the wood, which
followed him like a dog.
Royal duties make it impossible for
Queen Wilhelmina to accompany her
consort to Switzerland, and her Ma
Jesty has just gone with the little
Princess Juliana TO stay at Katwyk, a
quiet little seaside place a few miles
north of the Hague
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH
MARBLEHEAD

except by sea is to violate the fine fit
ness Of things. The picturesque New
England town is a part of the gray
Atlantic, and her men are sailors first
and last. 1t is true that of late years
few members of the race of lands
men have penetrated the sacred pre-
cincts, chiefly in the guise of summer
boarders," but they are regarded with
entirely proper contempt by onyone
who has the past of Marblehead in
mind.
Like Gloucester, Marblehead was one
OF the great New England fishing ports,
and the men who worked the banks"
in little schooners naturally regarded
any other branch of sea-faring as
rather a relaxation, even If it were
privateering or manning a battleship,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
NAME ON CAR WINS HUSBAND

Marlinton, w. Wa romantic court.
ship eliminated in the marriage here
of Miss Dorothy Williams, of this city
and Leon L. Passmore, on Mount Nor.
ris, n. Y. a few weeks ago Miss VIII
liams wrote her name on a railroad
car standing upon side track here
The car chanced to pass through Ro-
chester, n. Y, where Passmore was
employed, and he wrote a letter to
Miss Williams. A correspondence be-
gan and quick courtship by mail
resulted in the marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
THE NEWEST kEIIEDI
FOB
Backache, rheumatism and Dropsy.

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles
bring misery to many. When the kidneys
are weak or diseased, these natural filters
do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and
the poisons are carried to all parts of the
body. There follow depression, aches
snd pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrita-
bility, headaches, chiliiness ard rheu-
matism. In some people there are sharp
pains in the back and loIns, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obstin-
ate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones. When
the uric acid affects the muscles and
joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism,
gout or sciatica. This IS the time TO try
hAnuric."
During digestion uric acid Is absorbed
Into the system from meat eaten, and
even from some vegetables. The pool
kidneys get tired and baekache begins.
This is good time to take aAnuric,"
the new discovery OF DR.. Pierce for Kid
ney trouble and Backache. Neglected
kidney trouble is responsible for many
deaths, and Insurance Company eXamin-
ing doctors always test the water of an
applicant before policy will be issued.
Have you ever set aside bottle of water
for tEenty-four hours? A heavy sedi-
ment or settling sometimes indicates kid
ney trouble. The true nature and char
acter OF diseases, especially those of the
kidneys and urinary organs, can often
be determined by q careful chemical an
alysis and microscopical examination
this is done BY expert chemists of the
Medical staff Of the Invalids' Hotel. II
you wish to know your condition send a
sample Of your water to Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, and de-
scribe your symptoms. II will be ex-
amined without any expense to you, and
Doctor Pierce or his Staff OF Assisting
Physicians will inform you truthfullY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
wREsTLE WITH GYPSY PROBLEM

Budapest-The government has taken
new steps to solve the gypsy problem
which has always been a serous one
in Hungary, by ordering the rounding
up of every rowing band in tho king
dom. Men of military age will be sent
into the army, all usable horses will
be confscated and the women and un-
drafted men put to work No one
knows how many hundreds or thou
sands OF these nomads have escaped
military duty to date. but the number
is believed to be very large.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

of a mast rearing itself from the hid
den water behind on his canvas. The
best view is at night though when a
thousand lanterns glow over the har-
Dor, red and green and yellow, cast
ing wavering FURNISHED paths Of flame
across the water to your very feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
TO REMODEL HOME

Architect Robert z. Williams, 2s
South Third street, has completed
plans for remodeling of the home
George S. Lands at Dauphin. Mr..
Lands plans to add a large dining
room. a solarium, new heating system
and a garage. The improvement will
cost about $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
ASSEMBLE HOSPITAL TRAIN
By associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 3. - Work of as
sembling the first United States army
hospital train was begun to-day by
the Pullman Company at it's plant
here. The contract was signed yes
terday and it is said the train will be
ready for use in about ten days.
TIE hospital will be a ten-car train,
converted Pullmans, which will bear
the insignia of the United States army
medical division. By the terms OF
the agreement the government is TO
rent the cars with the privilege of
purchase at any time.