davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

before wetting another portion II
may take time, but you will have
the glow OF original youth when the
operation Is complete.
When running rods through new
or newly Numbered curtains, put a
thimble on the end OF the rod. and
you will save time. temper and cur
tains.
To clean plaster busts, dip them
into thick liquid starch. When dry.
brush OF the starch. The dirt will
come on with 1t. leaving the busts
as clean and spotless as when new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Al the soo.

sAULT STE MARIE Mich. May
3o.--Up: Augustus. 1880 last night
colgate. s. Cornell. Coulby. Phipps
Ireland. s:3o; Lyman Smith, 10; w
e. Richardson. I a.. m; Watson, Bar
mum, 2; Duluth. 3.30. Fairbarn. Mai.
da. $3.50: Buffalo. Boston Block. Hy-
drus. Dan Hanna. Northern Wave. g
Roberts Jr.. Congdon. 6. Hoover
Harry Jones. $40; Ralph. Miztec.
Muncy, Z; Harvey. $40; Inland, Wa
hscondah 10, French. England. 1910
Down: Senator. $3.50 last night
House, William Mather. midnight,
shesdle. ESQ q, m; Small saunders
ward Britung. e. Dunn, Australia
$50: Superior City. 6; Norton. $40;
Charlotte Breitung. g. Shaughnessey
$50: Odanah. Constitution, !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Hamper Funeral, Thursday.

The funeral OF Walter r. Ham
per, president OF the Globe Tobacco
Co.. who died Sunday night, will be
held in Fenton. Mich. his birth
place, Thursday afternoon. Ser
vices will also be held in the home
OF his nephew. Charles NJ. Hamper,
No. 2s2 Lincoln-ave., Thursday
morning. at $50 o'clock. The body
will be shipped TO the home OF his
sister, Mrs. A. p. Chaplin. Fenton,
in the forenoon. Burial will be in
lakewood cemetery there. Mr.. Ham
ped had been a resident OF Detroit
10 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
BY UNITED PRESS

LONDON. May 30.-The crown
prince has resumed the drive
against the northwestern defenses
Of verdun with simultaneous at
lacks against the French center and
right wing.
The heaviest blows are being
struck against Hill 304 and In the
Cumieres woods. From their
trenches on the northern slopes Of
Hill 304, the Germans are seeking
to drive the French from the whole
crescent shaped height by terrific
artillery fire from the northern
ridges of Dead Mans hill and from
tai infantry attacks.
In Cumieres woods, where the
Germans captured 300 yards OF
trenches by a strong attack yester-
day afternoon. the crown prince Is
striking southwark against the
Cumieres- Esnes highway. His OBJ
ject is to squeeze the French out
of the whole region between Dead
Mans hill and the Mouse. forcing
them 10 fall back upon Charnay
ridge. Pressed back upon the Char
nay positions. the French would be
forced to give battle in a great
struggle that would decide the fate
OF verdun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
HOLD MASS
MEETING FOR
JEWISH RELIEF

A mass meeting will be held In
Moost temple. Monday afternoon.
for the relief OF the Jewish war suf-
ferers. Or. p. Hoffman. OF New
York, will be the speaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Thieves Get $40 In Cash.

Paul Mankowski, OF No. ~ Bran.
don-ave.. reported TO the police
Tuesday morning that someone en-
tered his house Monday night and
stole 1910 from beneath a mattress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

ton scouts performed the work In
that place, as was the case In Wy
andotte. while In Ecorse several
hundred school. children aided the
veterans, women's Relief corps and
Sons Of Veterans in their annual
memorial. Superintendent Of Ford
schools, c. F. Pike. was the princi-
pal speaker In the latter exercises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
MICHIGAN SUGAR
PAYS SIS EXTRA
Common Shareholders Will Re.
ceive Disbursement
June /

In addition to the regular dividend
OF 81 a share on the common stock,
directors OF the Michigan Sugar Co.,
In special meeting. Monday after,
noon. authorized an extra disburse-
ment OF IS q share. both dividends
to be payable June to stock OF
Of record, June l.
Also, the directors authorized the
regular quarterly dividend OF IL
per cent on the preferred stock.
This is payable June Is to stock
OF record. June.
The additional dividend on the
common was not entirely unexpect-
ed. as II has been well known for
many months that the company is
prospecting. It's earnings are said
to have been running well ahead OF
year ago, and. furthermore. the
position OF the stock was materially
strengthened by the recent congress
sional action repeating the free
sugar clause. Common stock com
manded I22 on the Detroit ex'
change, Monday, whereas month
ago II was selling for l04 l-2, and
not long before that at even les.
ser figure.
Net earnings OF the company this
year that will be available for divi'
dends are expected TO be about 81
600. 900. The disbursement author
lied Monday totals $522,977 on the
common.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

Four thousand performers are TO
take part tonight in the first Of a
series OF pagesnts to be given in
Newark. n j.. In celebration OF the
city's two hundred and fftieth ami
versary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

International Nickel for the year
ending March ~ reports 1855 earn
ing on the sti ,s31. 500 common stock,
compared with si3.31es on $3s.03i. 500
during the preceding year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

Germans last night on the front be-
tween Dead Mans hill and Gu.
mieres. the war ONCE admitted to
day.
The German gains, however, rep
resent an advance of not more than
120 yards. On all other sectors OF
the northwestern front of verdun
violent German attacks were com
pletely repulsed.
Following an entire day OF heavy
bombardment of the French lines
west Of Cumieres. the crown prince
hurled into action a new division,
Just arrived at the verdun front.
All the German assaults on the
eastern slopes Of Dead Mans hill
broke down under terrific French
fire. In the region OF Caurettes
woods, the Germans lost heavily.
but by repeated attacks last night
drove the French behind the CuIni.
eres-Bethincourt road. Farther
east, the Germans. emerging from
the Cumieres village. made repeat
ed, but unsuccessful attempts to
drive the French southwark along
the Chattancourt road.
On the east bank OF the Meuse,
the most violent cannonading con-
tinued throughout last night, espe-
cially west OF Fort Douaumont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

~ morning. ana cast flowers
~ vatsrs--a tribute to the sail
49, oGcersd their lives in the
ohipmastsr Henry 8. Dean
- The ceremony was very
ID1ye. After the boatswain's
~ summoned all hands to
~ ~ G. Mcwflliams. ex-chap-
so ~ National Association Of
~. reoited to opening prayer.
a6hmgton school pupils. un-
~ directfon of Principal James
oA69v1Ile, assisted IN the ser.
m patriotic songs and recita-
4Ao STRIVING or flowers on
Nm followed the recital Of
II q the Sea-" By Washing
16el pupils.
1S Jewish and colored chill
WUre IN the throng Of young
~ = colored boy, Emmett Ed.
~ 4ns on tie program to rccite
11'b Gettysburg address, but
)ooo was taken By Eilwood Ro-
80 patriotism Of the children was
4xemplihed In the address on
- q Our Country" BY Jacob
nels whose Grafton was follow
~ Questions from tho group.
y - ooes the req OF the nag
-
vaior answered hosentnai
80 Hnete "a the crowd.
~ = tne wnite ior! asked
~ ~ tnin piping voice from
-.
p.n
~. sucea ano'nei'
s.ss -
IN u. ',eu 49, AZ 'mslo Inv
-. "o~ ~ ~,
~ - 49,. .- 80
!G;zs: -s..s. -. =, a.. ~sar,. %
~s 1 -, M 800 . 7, " o,o,oc.
VI 'r s.~-..c. lam - sn,,,.n.
"a !. chs., m.r.h., n IN.
$3.50 -,sh .h~ $500. al,
4 r~s.tv.c-.. ,r,.r,-v M,ch,.
1s....r 1900 N.v.I -s.srva.
100 1900. rr,,orn ant
zSsS - p-.hs.. xn,rh,. q, q,
ga rsliov. pov scents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
ITALIANS
MUST EVACUATE
ASAGIO

rests on the line extending from
Asiago to Arsiero. whose forts are
now under heavy Austrian attack
PARIS. May 30.--French troops
were driven south OF the Bethin-
court Cumieres highway in q most
powerful assault delivered BY the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nmanhnR - 0teveaa.

EAST BUFFXLo. n Y. May go
Cattle; Receipts, Is cars; slow; prime
s,ss fst cows is'soSs: h.ifsrs: ~
workers.. $3.50: Pigs. IS. ftas. sheep:
Receipts. s cars: steady; top lambs.
Ss.754i0: yearlings. Ss.60ds: weth-
ers, Ss4ses; ewes. 37QI5o. Calves:
$5fflI.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

ed fG issaea sHf fso as' 800 % 600 The
maximum amount OF deposit upon
which interest will be paid and
abolishing the limit OF 800 for de :
than 100000 depositors now have
over Ss0.00o.ooo TO their credit under
the system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

Stockholders OF the Standard OF
Co. OF Ohio. have ratified a propose,
ooo, 900 and to pay a 1908 stool
dividend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
FRENSDORF
ADVOCATES
REFORMS

Continues from Page one.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

On the ground that the iron an
steel industry OF the United stats
no longer needs them, Centre
trunk lines have decided TO with
draw prefer entail rates allowed al
shipments 90 seaboard consigned
export after Oct. I. These ratef
were made 10 years ago to assis
the competition OF European stee]
makers abroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

I ASKED RVvN " .SNE kNeWANrNMGriG.
ANO she SAlp ssG COULD COUNT SneL
go OM!. SAD .. DON'T YOU KNOW
WHAT cOMUS AFTER etEvENf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

American Locomotive Co. hi
booked orders for SO locomotives "
export during the past week. ~
these. 20 engines are for Esypti
state railroads, seven for Cub
three for the United railroads
Bermuda. and two for the SpaniT
Asphalt Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

American Pneumatic Service (
reports for the year ended Dec.
net profits after preferred divtden|
last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

Interpretations OF new oil COT
pa Aies In May are shown by q
Journal of Commerce TO Involve
total of SCI, $50, 900 capital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Financial Notes

Directors of the Chandler Mol
Car 60. OF Cleveland have incread
the dividend payment. but announS
ment az to the rate has been VII
held. Heretofore. the dividend "
$50 per annum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
ARCTIC CHRISTMAS
 SHIP LEFT SEATTLE
 FOR THE FAR NORTH

The Christmas ship of Kotzebue Sound. an arm of the Arctic seas, the Alaska Steamship companys big rreighter Valdez sailed from Seattle last Wednesday laden with sup plies for the holiday feasts at half dozen little settlements in that part of the far North, and coal, gasoline, meats. eggs. dry goods and other consignments. She is the last vessel to leave Seattle for the Arctic this year and carries ship ments of winter supplies for trading posts and native villages on the shores of Kotzebue Sound.
 The Valdez has another distinc. ton. She is in command of Capt. Thomas Moore, hero of the wreck of the United States coast guard cutter Tahoma and one of the most shllful of Arctic Navigators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
RIVER BOAT SUNK AT FAIRBANKS IN
 A PECULIAR WAY

FAIRBANKS. Sept. G.-m one Of the most peculiar accidents in the North this year. the independent steamship Shushanna foundeTed yes terday at her wharf at Fairbanks as she was loading for Nenana. A largo piece of scrap iron that had been thrown into the river pierced the vessels bottom as she settled deeper in the water under the increasing weight of cargo.
 With an ordinary cargo the Shu- shanna would not have touched the metal. which had never been con sidered an obstacle to navigation.
 Unaware that the boat was in any danger. the dockworkers con- tnued rushing cargo aboard, there by adding to the weight which the vessel pressed on the strange snag. This continued until the end of the piece Of metal burst through the vessels bottom. filling her hold with water
 The work of raising the vessel was begun this morning. The dam age will not exceed $1,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
Personal Mention

Judge c. D. Murane, prominent Republican lawyer from Nome, who has been in the city for the past couple of weeks, left on the Alameda today for Ketchikan.
 Captain A. w. Thomas, who has been in the city for the past several days left this morning on the gas boat Margaret for his herring pack ing plant at Port Walter. He has been registered at the Gastlneau.
 Charles H. Cosgroye, Ketchikan attorney who has been at the Alas kan Hotel for the past few days. left for his home this morning on the Alameda
 Harry Mcconnell special auditor for the Department of Justice who has been auditing the books of the Federal officials of the District Court of the First Division. returned on one of the recent boats from spec ial trip to Ketchikan.
 D. Kennard, second steward of the Spokane, who has been i'll at St. Ann Hospital, but who was discharg- ed recently and who has been at the Gastineau since that time, re- joined his ship today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
ALL THAT I WANT

All that I want is a smile on your
 face, And a welcoming kiss at the end
 of the day; All that ask is your tender em-
 brace, And happiness lighting forever your
 way. All that pray is that you shall
 not know Sorrow and trouble and moments
 of pain; Down through life's pleasant lanes
 may you go Missing no joy that you sigh for
 in vain. All that I ask is that you shall be
 glad This is the purpose of all that l do. Yet, if should come to you hours
 that are sad l would be first to bring comfort
 to you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
WOMAN BOUND INSIDE
 TO BE A BRIDE
Beauty from Aberdeen in Washington Going
 to Fairbanks to
 Wed SChooImate

Not the call of the North but the more potent call of the little blind god is taking Miss Lotia Else more, blue-eyed daughter of Aber- deeu. on 3,OOO.mile journey into the heart of Alaska. There, as a result Of a romance that began sev- eral years ago in the Southwestern Washington town. she will be led to the altar by c. Herbert Wilson, one of the prominent young civil engineers of .he staff of the Alas 6a road commission.
 Wilson has his headquarters in Fairbanks. and the young couple will make their home in that city. Wilson is former Seattle Lincoln High School student and football player.
 Miss Elsemore promised two years ago to become Wilson's bride late this summer, and Co keep her prom ise she has set out on a journey that includes two railroad trips, Q long steamship voyage and long river journey She arrived in Ju- neau Sunday morning on the Mari posa enroute inside.
 From Skagway she will travel to Whitehorse on the White Pass & Yukon Railroad. At Whitehorse she will board one of the last river boats of the season and begin the long journey down the Yukon river and up the Panama to Fairbanks.
 Wilson left the Lincoln High School at Seattle in the middle Of his course and went to Aberdeen. Wash. entering the high school of that city. He graduated in 1912. He played football both at the Lin- coin High and the Aberdeen High. At that time Miss Elsemore was attending school in Tacoma. The young couple met in Aberdeen in the summer vacation. and Wilson became a suitor for Miss Elsemore's hand
 The bride-to-be Is one of the pret- tiest and most accomplished young women ever to SO into the Interior of Alaska. Her eyes are Of deep blue. and her head is crowned with a mass of beautiful Titan hair. She is the possessor Of a highly culti- yated soprano voice of great sweet ness and purity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
RUBY-LONG CREEK ROAD
 TO BE FINISHED SOON

Word has been received by Gov. J. F. A. Strong from Ruby that the Alaska Road Commission has a large force of men at work on the new road from that place to Long Creek and expect to have the en- tire trail finished by fall. The com mission is spending $7O,OOO on the road and it will prove a great boon to the mining operators of that section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Please taxe notice that I have sold and transferred all my interest in ,he Exchange Second Hand Store. located on Third Street. Juneau. AL aska. in the Miller Building, to Dan J. Mackenzie. and that will not be responsible for debts that may be contracted by any person in the name of the Exchange Second Hand Store or MacKay & MacLean. Par ties interested are requested Co call upon O. A. Tucker. 122.123 Decker Building.
 (Signed ANGUS MCKAY. Juneau. Sept. g. 1916. S15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns arc right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
Bad Advice.

she-Did you let papa win from you at poker, as l told you?
 He-Yes, and he said that Q dub who played such poor game should never marry his daughter-neyer -(Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to The minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

The standard British authority has estimated the worlds produc- tion of sugar this year at 1,64S,S14 tons less than last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
ODD BITS OF NEWS

DR. GEORGE S. KING OF Bay shore, N. Y, flew across Great South Bay in a Curtiss aeroplane to answer a hurried call from patient on Fire Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

THE GREATEST DISPLAY OF fireworks in the history of the city was used to drive blackbirds from their roasting places in the court house yard at Sullivan, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

THE OLD MAN OF THE NOUN tain" as the profile rock in Fran conla Notch has been known for years, is losing its head, and Gov ernor Roland H. spaulding and his council are engaged in considering means or repairing the loss. Storms have moved the stone which forms the forhead of the great Stone
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
EmbroiderY and Stamping

To order at Miss Wahigren's Nee dlecraft Shop, 2nd between Main and Seward. OS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

Face" the name by which the rock was immortalized by Natn- aniel Hawthorne.
 AFTER THREE MASKED ROB- bers had ransacked her house at Salt Lake City, getting away with $2,OOO in money and iewelry, Mrs. B. Baum pleaded with the bandits for enough money to buy circus tickets for the children. They re- turned $5 to her "so the kids could have 2 good time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

Maybe you also have noticed that the less sewing a woman does the more time she has to thing about clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

WANTED-1OO Men To Get Their suits pressed by the month for 621kc each. Moon Bros, Phone S94. aStf
 -c--e-<-
 Headquarters for Ladysmlth Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
 c--S-o-
 Fresh shrlmps at Grafrs. s-1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
J. RAYMOND'S
 OYSTER COCKTAILS NOW ON MARKET

Our famous olympia Blue Point Oyster Cocktails are on the market for sale now. We re- ceived the first oysters of the season. Our oysters are shipped direct from the famous Olympia oyster beds. We use the best of materials. which accounts for the superiority of our bottled cocktails.
 If you want the best cocktails Ask for J. Raymond's and Avoid
 Substitutes
 Made fresh daily. Two for a Quarter. Wholesale and Retail. Phone 178 = 79 Front Street We Also Handle All Shell Fish
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NATIONALS To Train
At AUGUSTA, GA.
Manager Griffith Wires Martin to
Close Contract.

Charlottesville. Va. as a training camp
for the Washington Baseball Club is only
a memory of the past
Acting upon tie advice of Mike Mar
tin. the clubs trainer. who has been rep
resenting him in the negotiations con-
ducetd in the Southern city, Manager
Clark Griffith, last night telegraphed Mar
tin TO Immediately close the deal where
by the Nationals will next spring put
in their preliminary practice at Augusta,
Ca.
For several years pressure has been
brought to bear upon the Nationals man.
aser to make a shift in the training camp
of the club. but Griffith always hopeful
that the following season would prove a
better one than the one he had Just ex-
perienced. has held of against such I'M
proposals on the part of those who had
long since become thoroughly disguised
with the climatic conditions that pre-
vail in the Virginia town during the
early spring.
1t may be that Fate again will not act
kindly to the club in its first season at
Tie Georgia city. vet the general condi-
'iCns of the weather in Augusta are such
during tine months of March and April
IFS TO warrant the change. One thing that
may be counted upon is that while poor
weather conditions may be experienced
there the first season the general average
makes 1t far more desirable training
camp than Charlottesville with its ever
changing climate. especially in the early
sirrjng.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
GALLAUDET DEFEATED
BY DELAWARE COLLEGE
Local Eleven Fails to Score Until the
Last Period.

Newark. Del. Nov. 1S-Deiaware Col
lege defeated Gallaudet in a hard-fought
game this afternoon by the score of 13 to
6. Delaware underestimated the strength
Of their opponents and We're placed on
the defensive the later part of the game.
AT the start of the game II looked like
walkover for the Blue and Gold. but
Delaware became careless and Galaudet
then proved a worthy opponet.
In the first quarter. Delaware by
straight line plunging worked the ball TO
Gallaudets fve-yard line where Loose
fumbled. Gallaudet kicked out of dan
ger. but Delaware soon carried the ball
back and scored a touchdown on a for
ward pass, WeIdin to Clancy. Wilson
missed the goal and the score remained
to the first half. -
Early in the third quarter Delaware
scored another touchdown. largely by the
clever work of halfback Marston, and
Wilson kicked the goal
Gallaudet bracked in the last quarter
and coupled with a long forward pass
and some good line plunging, Housee
scored a TOUCHDOWN.
The nne-uD and summary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NAVY OVERWHELMS
VMLANOVA COLLEGE

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 1S-The Navy foot
ball team wound up its local campaign
this afternoon by smothering the eleven
Of Villanova College under a score Of 81
to7.
Most of the middies' scoring was done
IN the first half, as nearly all of the reg
ulars were yanked out, in view of the
seasons big game with the West Point
Cadets on the Polo Grounds next Satur-
day, every precaution being taken to
guard against injuries.
The second string men who were sent
into the game however. are almost as
strong as the varsity, but they failed to
show, or else the Pennsylvanians took
a remarkable brace. At any rate, the
Nillanova boys opened the sailor lads
when 1t came to handling the forward
pass.
They launched a maze of plays in this
department, combining double and triple
passes, and they got of about a dozen
with success. They finally registered
their single touchdown as the result of
the open game, when Reap received
clever pass from McGuick and made
brilliant sprint of 55 yards, during which
be shook of several Navy tacklers. The
middies had fair success in the aerial Of
tense. but their defense was poor. Both
teams showed some good work in the line,
and the bulk of the gains was the result
of on tackle plays or the more open
game. Summary: