davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15

gether one-half of the complete car
cass' and is not in any sense an esti-
nation of the composition of the car
cass.
Princess Carlotta produced proteins
sufficient for more than three steers !:
nearly fat enough for two; ash enough
to build the skeletons for three, and
in addition, 920 pounds of milk sugar
worth as much per pound for food as
ordinary sugar.
1t is because of this economical use
of food that the dairy COW and not the
steer is kept on high-priced land. When
land is cheap and feed abundant the
meat-prOducing animals predominant,
but when the land becomes high in
value and feed expensive the farmer
turns to the dairy COW.
Duchess Skylark Ormsby is the
worlds champion butter producer. The
results of her 365-consecutive-da
test, conducted by the Minnesota Agri-
cultural college, shows that she pro-
duced 27,761 pounds of milk, nearly IA
tons, or over % times her own weight.
The butterfat contained in this years
milk yield weighed 1,205 pounds.
AT 80 cents a pound, she produced
about $500 worth of commercial butter
in one year. To her credit of $500
worth of butter must be added over
10000 pounds of skim milk and butter
milk, about IA tons of manure, and a
calf, which pay for her feed and care,
making the $500 net profit to the
owner.
Dairy Products Second in Value to the
Corn Crop.
There are about 100000 dairy
cows in the United States, and the an
| nual value of their products reaches
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
Effected a Cure.

The doctor examined the fat,
wheezy patient. Then he wrote on his
prescription pad:
"a OF. ol. Bazinkum.
dr.. essence bibloorius.
dr. Tinct. whirln US nix.
y OF. powd. oomhaha.
OF course he didn't write it as plain
~ as that doctors never do. He gave
the slip to the patient
"Wherell / get it, doc?" asked the
patient.
ANY drug store" replied the doctor.
just IS readily as If he had been talk
ing of radium or roc's eggs.
"Ive tried every drug store in the
city Of Greater New YORK" he said
later, land they all said they were out
Of one of the ingredients"
All you needed was exercise" the
doctor said, land the only way could
get you to take it was by making you
chase around the drug stores. Ten
dollars. please"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15

the enormous sum of nearly 81 100000
600. Only the corn crop exceeds the
dairy products as a source Of income
to the farmers of the nation.
Neither the production Of butter nor
cheese has kept up with the increase of
population. In 1910 there were 20
625,000 dairy cows in the United
States, an increase of about 10000 900
head in so years. This wonderful
growth in dairying and cheese manu-
featuring has added enormously to the
material wealth of every community
and state where these pursuits are car
ried on. It has also been a wonderful
aid wherever it has been conducted in
diligently in conserving the fertility
Of the soil. This one great advantage
to the wealth of the nation can hardly
be computed in dollars and cents.
In 1870 practically all of the butter
and nearly all of the cheese, except in
the older states as New York and Ohio,
were made on the farm. The average
price of farm butter was about IS cents
and nearly all of it was sold or traded
for dry goods and groceries at the
country stores. The export market for
cheese governed the price in New York
and Ohio, which practically were the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
Benefit of Fall pInwinn.

Wheat on early fall blowing yielded
five and four-ffths bushels more per
acre than wheat on late fall blowing
at the Edgeley substation, North Da-
kota.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

- Sn DRESDEN 1tarb oie-
Ter Sage @ebeimrut 2ingner, Der Qei=
ter Ser 9resoener Snternationalen
9psteneausi tellung. 2insner, Der iib
bur9 Sool unb anoere bygieniihe
Wttttel elm grobes WermDge1 ertpor=
ben bat, bat ieineraeit bos @bloR
Easaip i'm unterensabin getauft umb
reitaurteren laf1en. 9ie1es bat Ct iebt
Dem &Dnig BON @a9ien binterlai1en,
uuo elm lpeiteres feuoales Belibtum.
@hlob Mlbredtsberg, Der 5taot
DRESDEN. 9eilaufis bemertt, bat pus
ON Dresbener Sofe iebr anselebsne
9eldleht Don NleBf9 friiber tueniqz
items 1etne Sertunft bon ben 1904
ausseltorbenen. iabrbunoertelana ouf
5araip 1ebbaften W0sten BON Matla
aus benz Wtnf9scu bereelettet.
- SIN Mein lit @abrbeit.
gr1ter Stubent GIN 9emi1den aabo=
rator1lm): nSait gu oieien Mein
l9on analpiiert9" !,
3ipeiter Stubent: So.
grIter Stloent: uWas ba1t bu
BARN gefunben?"
SlOsiter : STUDENT: plies. nur
niat Die Mabrbsit!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
(Sortiesuns folst.)

- Beim 9eiratsbermitt=
Ter. 3err: .Die Dame BAT aber
cine auffauenb srobe uno fpiBs
1aie!!"
SeirotsDsrmittler: .06 bite, to-
BEN Sic ii9 nidt baran, fie bat Elm
eben1p erpbes Yortemonnaie!"
- 5olseribtig. vWie id
bore. last man, oab i9 ein duberii
ldltdtsloler Mutler fet".
"Su, Du tebt III oieiem @erud",
- Bef 9eib. oSie baben mob
telnen Nbnen. Serr bpn S4ulaeY
"Saben Sic ne 4tnung: msbr als
STE abnen!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
Dritter Sell
/. Ropitel.

Sas 2anb Log unter bebedtem
9lmmel i'm tiefen 9untel Der Ot<
tobernadt. Qb unb au murbe bic
Iinfternis burd einen irrenoen, a.,
lpenfti1d northumberland Yi@t.
ldimmer erbeut. pie bon einem fer.
men Netterleudten. 9ruben in
sler, Der alten Tcite, befanb iib bic
Gldtquelle; bier tparen bic feinDs
tiden @deinlperfer aufeeiteat uni,
ourdfuhten, aIeih f%pdbenben Mu.
gen, bic Honofdaft. Gum Duntt.
Der Nadt butte iid ieood nid;t be
Stiue geieut. Sie Iuft tpnr poll BOA
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
Die fiiraIih beritpr.

Die fIr3Ii9 berIor :
oene berporragenoe S9au1pielerin
Nnna @4ramm bet in ibrem Die
ler Sage erDfiaeten Seitoment ais
'paupterbin Die @enoheni9aft .beut=
lfer 8lbnenanseb1riger eingelebt.
Der @eneralintenbant ser RDnigliden
5hauiptele, @raf Silien : 9aeleler,
srbt fiir ben 8iibnenberein 100000
Ulart. Terner lit cine Mn5abl bon
gegaten ausseiebt; in biefen iinb fat
ale Rollesinnen pima @9ramms i'm
Nonisliden S@auIpieIbauie in 8er=
lin beoadIt poroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
(8orfesuns fola.)'

- aein Mntiiemitismus in Der Maz
tionalgaroe." - n9us rdBt lid leidt
betpeiien: @ie biele SlSen geborcn
Der Electromagnetic a1 urb ipie biele
baben ii9 gemel0et?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

ed in the office Of the clerk of the cir
cult court here during the week as
follows: George II. Earle to Louis 4.
Jeffries. 421 acres; Edward c. Peter TO
Mary e. Sadtler. thirty-eight acres;
James Fl. Peter TO William r. Hodges.
one and one-fourth acres; Joseph H
Bradley to Robert c. Wilkins, twenty
six acres: Appleton p. Clarke to Robert
c. Wilkins. one and threefourths
acres. Geary A. Fisher to Robert c.
Wilkins. 104 acres: Samuel r. Kalbfus
to Robert c. wilkins. four acres; John
w Lucas to Robert c. Wilkins. thirty
six acres; Laura V. Bready to Clara
Harry A. Kite to Francis @. Wells. lot
a. Chevy Chase: Emma J. Troth TO
Francis Z. Melvy. lot at Chevy Chase;
Matte B. Dewitt to annie l.. Morris
lot at Glen Echo Heights; Frank Hig-
gins to Annie l.. Norris. lot at Glen
Echo Heights: Edwin Nauck to Charles
G. Nauck, part of Joseph's Park: An
drew Jordan to Frederick y. Weber.
lot at Takoma Park: Charles F. CHS
ohm to Mary e. Theesy. lot at Garrett
Park; Mary E. Sadtler to James H.
Peter, part of Token of Love; Eva j.
Dennis to Mary a. Steward. lot at Hill
Crest: Horace Speed to Matilda w
Speed. two lots: Chevy Chase Land
Company to Frederick Hoheim: lot at
Chevy Chase: Theodore Sonneman to
Theodore Sonneman. lot at Chevy
Company to Mabel b. Heaton, lot at
Chevy Chase.
BY direction of Gov. Harrington. next
Monday will be a legal holiday in
Maryland because of the Fourth of July
falling on Tuesday. All banks and
public Offices are closed from noon to-
day unit, next Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

them with fresh men and not delay
the progress of affairs for an hour.
thanks to the enlaced and cross
barred railroad system. The Germans
will slack this very valuable privilege.
1t is probable that some French troops
will be mingled with the Englishmen.
The element of racial rivalry lis val
liable at such a time. not to speak OF
the added weight given by the best
fighting men on the continent. No
one who has watched the French per-
form will deny their title to this COM
pliment.
THE British preparation has been
perfection ITSELF said a French Of
ficer who has inspected the entire
British front and who speaks with
authority. The men are right and
there are enough of them: the roads
are right and there are enough: the
guns are right and the shells are
right and there is enough of both.
The success Of the move will depend
this year entirely on the manner in
which they are led.
IF we do not so through this year
we will go through next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July 1-Charging
cruelty. non-support. neglect and in
fidelity. Mrs. Mary J. Orrison of this
county has filed suit in the circuit
court here for an absolute divorce from
Roland NJ. Orrison. also of this county.
she also asked the court to award her the
custody of the couples only child Ed
mund NJ. Orrison. five years old. Rob-
ert B. Peter of Rockville represents the
plaintiff. The bill states that the cou-
pie were married in Washington July
20, 1907. and lived together there and
In this county until December i, 1872
when, because of the conduct of the
defendant the plaintiff was forced to
leave him and go to the home of her
parents"
\ dance at the Montgomery Country
Club here last evening was attended by
large number Of the members and
others. 1t was given by the entertain
ment committee of the club, of which
Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson is chairman.
clerk Of the circuit court here today
to Charles Perry Ross. jr. twenty-five
years old. and Miss Mary Beattie White.
aged twenty-one, both of Sparrows
olHl, MI
A second branch of the Camp Fire
Girls has been organized at Sandy
Spring. this county, with Miss Eliza
beth Gilpin guardian and the following
members: Misses Isabel Lea, Caroline
Stabler. Elizabeth Wilson, Anna Gilpin.
Claire Hutton and Cornelia Chichester.
The suit instituted in the circuit
court here to test the validity of
deed from William II. Gingell to
Thomas NJ. Talbot, which assigned the
formers interest in the estate of his
father. the late James NJ. Gingell of
Bethesda, this county, has been decided
by Judges Urner and Worthington. The
opinion sets aside the deed and directs
that the $3.50 paid by Talbot to Cling
ell be returned. together with interest.
At the time of the execution of the
deed Talbot was practicing law In
Rockville. He had a desk in the Office
of his father, H. Maurice Talbot, who
was executor under the will of James
NJ. Gingell, acted as his fathers type
writer, and his relations with his father
were close and confidential 1t was
urged that the rule forbidding an ex-
ecutor to purchase property held by
him in trust applied to the son of an
executor when circumstanced as was
young Talbot to his father, and the
court upheld this contention.
Transfers of real estate were record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
INCREASE Is SHOWN.
Money Order Business in United
States Picking Tn.

The money order business is picking
up. There is anywhere from to II per
cent increase in the number and value
of money orders issued and paid during
the first five months of this year. COM
pared with the first five months of last
year.
This is shown in the most recent state
ment of Charles S. kram, auditor for
the Post Once Department. During May,
this year. there were paid 1,1S6.35i money
orders for sums aggregating s39.ls3.52S. OF
by the flftyone post offices transacting
approximately two-thirds of the business
This is an increase of 1.207. 1897, or 2019
per cent, in the number paid over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

/ on equal ground since the beginning of
the war.
Greatest Driving Force.
(b) The driving force against the
| German front will be greater in this
offensive than in any previous one on
either front.
Some comparative figures will be CIV
en- later. Meanwhile it should be OBJ
served that the British will have not
less than 100000 men-net strength
concentrated on their eighty-five miles
of front. Hmean by this. 100000 fight
ing men. Back of the lighting men are
at least 100000 soldiers of the iiaison-
the supply corps and the repair corps
and the railroad corps and the bridge
building corps, and Sir William Robert
son alone knows what other corps.
, Usually the strength of an army is
given as the total of combatants and
uniformed workmen. In this case the
figure given means that 100000 men
are actually subject to call for the front
trenches.
Thanks to the 5000 miles of new
railroad. these men can be shifted
rapidly. Every other drive has broken
down because of mechanical difficulties.
1t was necessary to hold up the opera
the front, to clean" the front of
wounded men and broken organiza-
tons, to send fresh supplies forward
This great network of railroads means
that what an automobilist would call
the torque" is continuous. At YER
dun the German operations have been
marked by frequent pauses while new
divisions were brought up. The Brit
ish will be able to hammer absolutely
without cessation. if they desire. 1t is
again a matter of leadership.
Co For the first time on this front
the Germans will be met gun for gun
and shell for shell.
From the beginning they have had
notable superiority in heavy artil-
lery, and it has been demonstrated
that heavy artillery wins wars. For
time at Verdun the French held
them even. This was after the first
two weeks of breakdown because of
mcager transportation facilities, and
before the French guns began to veal
out. OF late the Germans have hac
| a superiority, both in numbers and
| in guns at Verdun. Only French hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Railroads Ready for Drive.
No other movement since the war
began, if the German rush through
Belgium is excepted. has been as care
fully thought out and munitioned and
provided for as has the British often
sive. In the opinion of those best quail
fled to judge the success of the drive
will be altogether a matter of leader
ship If the British are well led-if the
play that has been rehearsed for three
months is successfully produced-it
seems reasonably certain that the Ger
man lines will be driven back and per-
haps pierced. The British should be
able to get every ounce of weight into
their blow. Here are some of the rea-
sons:
(a) Three thousand miles of railroad
- have been built behind the British
front. That insures a perfect system
of supply of munitions and withdrawal
of the wounded, as well rapid
transfer of troops from point to point.
To appreciate just what this means
the map should be consulted. The por-
ton of France held by the British will
resemble an irregular truncated cone,
of which the water base from Calais
to Havre is roughly 200 miles long, and
the square-cut apex where the forces
y
is about eighty-five miles long. Per-
haps a better simile would be of a
steel-faced hammer. There is no need
less width of depth behind the fighting
line. There is merely the ground need
ed for all purposes and to provide
against undue congestion.
The outfield has been furrowed and
scored with railroads. The existing
turnpikes have been metaled and re-
paired. Every bridge in this district
has been strengthened.
The tremendous advantage the Ger
mans have had heretofore has been in
the possession of a Sufhciency of
strategic railroads. The immensely of
this superiority was keenly illustrated
at Verdun, where the Germans had
eighteen lines converging in the Yer
dun district, while the French were
forced to improvise automobile trans
their two inferior lines Of rail. The
British drive will be the only one in
which the Germans will have been met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

preceding year. and Of s7.o2l $3.50. or
y. SO per cent. in value.
During the five months of the year
there were % 1913 money orders paid.
valued at Sla2, lSS. :G0SS. This ~ an in
crease OF ..siI.23e, or l5.3i per cent. in
number. and Of S2S.23S, 3l6.76. or l12e
per cent. in value.
The record OF money orders issued
shows similar increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
BRITISH DRIVE TO END WAR
GREATEST IN WORLDS HISTORY
More Than Million Men in Trenches
With Mighty Guns Success
Question of Leadership.
Copyright. 1851
By HERBERT COREY.

BAR-EL-DUC June 22-Thee chance that the British and
French offensive of this succeed breaking through
the bringing the end of the sight
Let be conceded that this be considered possibility only
Admit that the probabilities that the Germans will merely be
weakened what be the strength the thrust against
them. the allies will be prepare for
other the trenches and another drive when the ground
hardes year Nevertheless there chance of tor
these
FrstThe lines the have been actually broken four
times.
Second-The weight of the British drive will be greatly
effort by the allies the edge
tackhammer
ThdThe central powers have their hands full the western
line and the ltanan front They find difficulty play
the old hurng Germany from theaer of
the other military necessities demand.
seriously cutting edge
against Nerdun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Mrs. Russell Sage continues her in
terest in education. She has given
s25pcoo to an art school for youn
women IN Troy, y Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Keeping Facts From Germans.

All this has required time and time
and more time. When the war began
the English army provided two ma
chine guns to an organization as
against sixteen in the equivalent Ger
man organization. To complete the
general unreadiness the English gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

worked out with the absolute preci-
sion Of a train dispatcher handling
his passenger runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

WHEN in the course Of human events
w you run into bad stretch of road, where
the going is tough. it's good to remember that
dom from anxiety-"no tax" on the nerves.
Also remember Fnestone Truck Tires afford
independence of hauling difficulties.
No tax" worth mention for repairs because
of the Firestone in-built endurance and tough,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
U. S. TO FIGHT. SAYS ALMEIDA
Premier Asserts Portuguese Rejoice at
Being Able 70 Help Fall Of Prussianism.

Lisbon, April 23.-The Premier Of the
now Portuguese war Cabinet. DR.. An
tonic Jose Almcida. discussed to-day
tho German declaration of>war against
Portugal and tho reference IN the Ger
man ultmatum 20 Ur Almo;da's alleged
use OF language abusive toward Empe-
ror William during a speech in the
Portuguese Parliament
II had always considered II inevita.
bic that Portugs should join tho war
81 the side OF England" said the Pre-
nier. The Portuguese people rejoice
IN being able 10 contribute toward the
fall of Prussianism. We know that the
triumph Of Germany's despotic methods
would produce throughout the civilized
world such collapse as would stag
nate human progress for an indefinite
period and tend TO create nations OF
slaves"
Regarding the United States, the
Premier said:
81 an convinced that America. with
her social and political development
and under the strong impulse Of her
heroic spirit. will participate in the war
against Germany. The traditional
pride Of the free American will never
tolerate prejudicial acts from Ger
MANY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
MORE DRUG USERS IN PARIS
Deputy Declares Opium Ders Have
Grown to Twelve Hundred.

Paris, April 23.-The war has inc
dcn,aliy revealed the existence in Paris
Of opium smokers. cocaine and nor
Prime users, which vas unsupported be
fore. Charles Bernard, deputy FOR the
district Of Mortmartre, where he s q
druggist. estimates ire number %
opium de7s in existence a, 1900.
oven tho flower girls I'm the street,
y. Bernard says. "have been drawn into
the trsfc 2 stupefacien.s Recently 4
rrl in short skirts and with vicious
expression offered bouquet Of violets
70 passerby. The man wanted 70 vio-
let's. but the girls expression excited
his pity and he tossed her TWO sous.
But it's 20 francs, she said softly.
Then, approaching near enough TO whis-
per, she added. there's some COCO in
side
"'Coco' is the familiar term used in
the quarter for cocaine. Of which there
was little paper concealed IN the
hear, Of the bouquet. There are other
quarters Of Paris also where the same
practice has taken root"
The chamber Of Deputies Las voted
q law raising the maximum penalty for
Illicit traffic in opium and kindred
drugs from 1900 francs 20 10000 francs
fne and from TWO months 70 two years
imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

on the north bank. According 10 .h5
official dispatch. General keary's forces
we're unable 20 make much progress IN
,o-dsy's battle.
General Lakes report to-day largely
confirms the Turk statement that three
Br Ssh divisions took part IN the a.
,ac. and that 1000 were .os;. The off
cial s.atemer: ssys;
An attack made this morn e on 'he
Sannaiyst position, on the Left. or
north. bark. failed. The position had
been system s,ics,ly bombarled on the
20tr and 2lst a. intervals during each
r Sht and again this morning. Owing 70
floods i was found pos. bic FOR one
h-igsde only 90 attack over very con-
;racted front.
The leading troops or the brigade,
consisting q British composite bat
talon. advanced with great gsllsntrv
snd penetrated the enemy iirst and
second lines. through the BOG and sub
merged trenches. A few so; up into the
third line.
The brigade. however. was unable
20 maintain itself under the enemy's
counter attacks. Other brigsdes. pushed