davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
survivor. Taken from Wsu.

The vessel. which was bound from
Copenhagen to London and wds carrying
Danish aud Norwegian nurses Ia Eng
lana. wa lu the battle zun when the
iriug commenced on Wednesday The
nrSt animation OF the engagement. ac-
v"rdius to one Of The nurses. WAS the
oppcaran"" h.Eh In the air of a Zeppelin
Then the big guns began their work. and
soon Two blazing ShipS We're seen. Later
IN" DANISH steamship passed through
wr.ckag" strcwu seas and came uron a
buoy with seven mcn cling ng to- II. The
men appeared io Doe alive. hut many dead
bodies were floating with the other
wrccksgr JOB the water
Capt. christensen stopped his vessel
and rescued tn" seven men. Two died
from cod aud exhaustion at the moment
Of their rescue. The i've others were
carefully uurs"d back to life 10y the Dan
18Th women. When taken aboard they
could uuIN say that they were from the
SHARK. This destroyer was sunk during
tho battle. The ~corunandcr, whose leg
was shattered. managed just before his
vessel Went dow To fire a nnal sio, at
the enemy.
The Ddtly Mirror says that among the
throug o. women who waited "A whole
night on 4 certain pier was Lady Esa'y.
who Was ANXIOUS for news of her ms
band
She was ~ ignorant ~ her husband :
fate as tho VT" NJ any officer or sailor
in "a" fleet. y girl In the pier Once
offered her u scat. but she refused. pro
! ferriue TO spend the wish In cheering
/ other women.
TIE following dos r.p''ou % tho battle
was s.N"n by an officer from on" of tn,
British d~estroyers-
81 watched til" Iron Duke swingirc
I ,hr.tInh tho zsn ',tff,y 81 N,,.y,tls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
German version Of Buttle.


mo Sen''9''''A' '.a'e"V"' i'''o"s,
iHS '''"!a" 80. 10
puShtu ouL my '"e Io'N' 80 nv
nope OF oisas'nH ','..o'' Ci H.e'
hSh re- W.. ,'"'
peA.e''' t.P"' AZ .,o,oov -
south O"'Nl' ~ 80 ''',e" u m ~.
aileIloon' 'o'le 'e,elty w. ~
Snase'ia|h 9oHhV s''"' 80 -,
Sa!Hope Class VIZ S'.n.eu' mu' ,iu'I
srs az "n.' ~ .",u >. ,. ~
"ed ~ho:'nwalu AZ "'sn'S, -. .t.h,.d
49, - 49, nnr
Two enc N,'",,N' W tmo go,
eist'.s VI W rra 80
nunlos' n,, nur ,hjns
pas1eu 49, yr",,.,ory
"pP'oaU"'"f w. s,u,h,'
'pened NI'' ~ r..,,a en- ha,.
sou.le' e.. .r an, an.
y wv n''H'@. .'',t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

IoSpoS. June s--Thc patty Nail re
l'eycs that sir John Jelliroe's detailed
report Of the naval battle IS not to he
expected for At least "A w'Ch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

coNNELsvILLE, Pa, luh' I.
Layton. while eating ms luncheon. h'o'
the shell OF an egg ~ "'r tl,I
to eat IT when IN. discovered . cue,
streak in II. On clos" Inspection .
found a needle IN the egg T1r -.
WAS laid nv \ chicken owned oy ln.'o.
l:ets .OO pOunds Os Uurti" I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
GER MAN FLEET WAS
%OUTNUMBERED So TO
81, BERLIN ASSERTS
Kaiser Promotes Schcer. who
Commanded ships. to
Full Admiral.
SENDS \ MESSAGE or
PRAISE TO TIRPITZ

>p,lql ante bes Ddtch n TUE ST..
BERttN. via London. June IA semi
ohlcial statement published here to-day
gives The first general account of last
Wednesday North Sea battle from the
German roiti of view.
pctailed statements concerning dam
aged ships. losses VA men and individual
feais are lacking. the Admiralty with
holding such data for hviou tactical
reasons. The account. however. gives u
plausible picture OF what happened. al
though It w. 10 vital points diamctrical'y
contradictory Of British claims. official
and unofficial
The theory that the kaiSer's fleet in
fict,d a crushing defeat upon its Brit
Throughout. The two outstanding fea-
tions
FirSt-rha' the Germans went out 10
give battle To tn" British fleet and. nav
ing found n. ~ once assumed the ng-
gressive and maintained Il throughout.
Secoud-Thai the British were I'm over
whelming superiority. both IN number
and power of the ships engaged.
II is asserted that the British units
which participated were twenty-five
battleships, siN battle cruisers, four
armored cruisers and numerous light
detachment
As against these, tho statement says.
the Germans had sixteen battlcshiDe.
five battle cruisers. SIX oder ships OF
line and torpedo crnf'. There were no
srmored cruisers AT All on the German
side. N IL declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Tba, .. .D,,,,,- -, I.-.,-, ,.oL-
.E.az 49, q
,t - mis,r Ne ~ nnt,tt
49,. ~ 49,
ny =" ~,''t"l .lhpto!
.nen' u a. "e1polN aHu 'he 'actied'
uain'"s -, Il nee nui'u"Ht on your
"oIN ~ 'u"N''i'f 'He spr'' i''-
piah'e" ~ ,"" NNu' sulceSs"rs nave
'uitn't "eNc'oIeu ,''' meet 10 u hVhs
war s'tunne 'nst S'ood 80 n~rillantiy
its 'rlal hr'' IN" Consciousness OF
ha'lns owed Su'h seeu must pc a great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
GERMANS LOST TWO MORE
VESSELS, LONDON HEARS
BATTLE NEWS HELD UP.

kpockcd it's British contemporary into
a cooked hat"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-23

G. E. Woods and A. L. Jones were
on the Pala Duro Thursday on
business trip.
Well drilling and all kinds of repair
work solicited. = Jones & Hunt
Phone 374.
c. Barnes of Hooker was visitor
in the city yesterday. He went east
on No. 2 on business trip.
FOR RENT Residence sleeping
rooms. By day or week. Inquire
Manager Keystone Hotel.
The Misses Fay Curtis and Lucia
Kern went to Tyrone yesterday to
attend the pre-harvest celebration.
j. H.. Spencer. was called. to To-
peka yesterday by the captain of the
state guards at that point to report
for duty. He left Immediately.
Some one chased popular grocery
wagon down Kansas avenue one
night not long ago, and the said
driver of the grocery wagon is very
much interested in getting this par
tvs number as the chaser almost
caught the Ford.
Loyde Davenport, who is at Roch-
ester, Mimi, advises that he has had
partial operation and will be able
to take on the rest in few days and
then hopes to be home before all the
young spring chickens are gone.
Grover and Floyd Tucker, having
decided to leave town, purchased "
acres on West Second street from
John w. Baughman and expect tc
put up some good Improvements and
have truck patch.
The Holt Harvester Co. of Stock
ton, Cal, delivered three of theil
combined harvesters at Plains las
week. These machines can be op
Grated by three men, cutting ant
threshing so to 70 acres per day
and they are all "a foot cut. Wher
they get to working a number o
people from here plan to go up ant
see the more modern method Of har
vesting.
Lee Larrabee has been superin
\ tending the construction Of a Gag
which carpenters are building In tn
city park this week. The cage will
be occupied by the young bear whicl
Ralph and Frank Summers and Mr.
Larrabee caught while on the hunt
ing trip in the southern part of Colo
RADIO a few weeks ago. 1t is quit
likely that the hunters will captur
other wild animals and put them Of
exhibition in the park. Not man,
towns in, western Kansas can affor'
wild animals for the amusements o
the visitors
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-23

Sid. A. Long pays highest cash
prices paid for old iron, brass, and
copper, at South Liberal Machine Co.
Clyde Commons has gone to Lar
ned on a business as well as politi-
cal mission.
The Majestic Theater Orchestra
plays at the Keystone Hotel during
the noon hour of each day and Sun
day evening.
T. F. Hopkins and j. M. Piper and
other big wheat raisers near Liberal
are garnering the wheat this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-23
June 22-23-24

Bring your old iron, brass, copper
and junk to S. A. Long at the South
Liberal Machine Co. building.
George w. Frazee of Herman, Min.
nesota, arrived yesterday to visit his
nephew, VIM. Wilmarth, and family
DIR. Higginbotham will be at DR..
Huddleston's Office in the Miller
building each Saturday.
P. E. Colburn, real estate man.
1. H. Whitlock, hotel man, and M.
d. Hyde were here from Satanic yes
terday on business trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-23

Stomach Troubles and Constipation
II will cheerful1y say that Cham
berlafn's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that / have sold in
thirty-four years drug store serv-
ice,"' writes s. H. Murphy. druggist.
Wellsburg, N. Y. Obtainable every
where.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-23
Booster Trip

Parties wishing any novelty adver-
Using to take along on the Booster
trip should see F. E. Brewer, at WI
ley's drug store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-23

Miss Blanch Fuest returned from
her school work at Hutchinson Fri
day.
The Majestic Theater orchestra
plays at the Keystone Hotel during
the noon hour of each day and Sun
day evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-23

Joe auckland Is at Dalhart this
week doing plumbing for Frank Ma
son.
FOR RENT-Residence sleeping
rooms. BY day or week. Inquire
Manager Keystone Hotel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15

the enormous sum of nearly 81 ,OOO, OOO,-
600. Only the corn crop exceeds the
dairy products as 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 90
625,OOO dairy cows in the United
States, an increase of about 100000
head in so years. This wonderful
growth in dairying and cheese manu-
facturing has added enormously to the
material wealth of every community
and state where these pursuits are car
ried on. 1t has also been a wonderful
aid wherever it has been conducted in
telligently 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
Tor dry goods and groceries at the
country stores. The export market for
cheese governed the price in New York
ana Ohio, which practically were the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15

This is not profitable dairying. Yet
farmers cannot greatly increase dairy
production unless they apply the scales
and Babcock test to their individual
cows and find out the cows that pay
for their feed and those which do not.
The cooperative contrasting associa-
ton enables all the dairy farmers of a
community to test all their cows. With
an average of % members the cost of
such an association usually amounts
to 81 to $1.50 per COW per year.
Benefit of the Contrasting Associa.
According to Iowa bulletin No. 10
1850 yearly records from 1T different
dairy herds have been completed in the
five contrasting associations in Iowa
which have been organized in the state
Stree 1909.
The average cow in the testing asso-
ctltions produced PIT pounds of butter
fat per year at a net profit of $32.77,
after paying for the feed at market
prices less the cost of hauling.
If the 100000 milk cows Of Iowa
produced as much butterfat per year
as the average COW in the contrasting
associations, it would mean an in
creased production for the state of
115,5OO,0O0 pounds of butterfat per
year, worth, at 80 cents per pound,
$34 ,65OOOO.
The most profitable COW returned
her owner net profit of SIPS, while
the poorest COW lacked $25.92 of pay
ing for her feed.
The contrasting association Is the
best method of detecting the loafers in
the herd. 1t puts dairying on bust
ness basis, arouses the interest of the
owner, his boys and hired man in the
cows, stirs up local pride by bringing
the people Of the community together
to talk over their business and helps
to make farm work enjoyable and in
teresting.
Some people think that it is hard
job to milk cows and care for stock,
but we will find it just the opposite if
we will take an interest in the work
and get our heads in the game. All
work is drudgery unless we like it
put the best we have into it, and use
intelligence. The COW has lifted many
mortgage and saved the home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15
KNOTTY POINT AMUSES
Very Serious Situation to Aus.
traIian Baseball Fans.
Clipping From Sydney Paper Pub
lished for Benefit Of American
Bugs-Somebody Pulled an
Awful Bone piav

Doubtless this will be amusing to
fans in America, but 1t seems to be
a very serious situation to the fans of
Australia. 1t Is what a correspond
ent from Sydney, Australia, terms a
"knotty point" and he asks what the
decision would be In "the American
game" He furnishes a clipping from
q Sydney newspaper In order that
the problem may be clearly understood
just as it appeared in the Sydney pa
per, for the benefit of American fans,
says Sporting News. Whatever the
meeting of umpires decides, the deci-
sion of fans in this country will be
that Sellars pulled an awful bone when
he left his base just because some
body cried foul" But who would
have believed the Australians were up
to such tricks-perhaps 1T was
stray American in the game that did it.
But to the "knotty point" Here it
is as outlined in the Sydney clipping:
"a mild sensation was caused at
the decentralization (VictOria)
game, arising out of the decision of
the umpire (Mr. w. BOwes) in giving
Sellars (Hawthorn) out. 1t appears
that the Hawthorn batsman hit the
ball into the left field-a runner scOr-
ing. Sellars crossed first base.
"While he was midway between first
and second base one of the fieldsmen
called FOUL whereupon Sellars i'm
mediately returned home to the bat
Ser'S box.
1.-THE ball was returned to the pitch
ar, and Mackay captain of Rich
ulohd), running to first base, appealed
TO the umpire.
'"Thoagh the Hawthorn batter dis
sented with the decision, he had no op-
lion but to retire. However, he asked:
How was I given out?' and there the
trouble starts, for the umpire ex-
pressed certain amount of diffidence.
as he was unable to particularize the
rule, remarking: You are out; but
NJ the moment cannot point out the
rule to YOU
"Sellars, in support of his argu-
mentS, states that the call of foul was
unfair, inasmuch as the ball was not
outside the recognized territory; that
he: was not advised by the umpire or
his coaches as to whether the ball was
foul or not, and that 1t cannot be
shown under what rule he was given
out.
"There is, however, a diversity of
opinion on this matter, and the views
advanced by Sellars are by no means
shared by the general body Of play.
ers, who are Of the opinion that the
Hawthorn player was correctly given
out. In view of the dissatisfaction
expressed the question will be fully
debated at the next meeting Of the
Empires association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15
KEEP CAREFUL TAB ON FLOCK
Observation of Droppings Will Prove
OF Observation-Disclosures condi-
ton Of Health.

It does not need a careful handling
and examination of each fowl during
the week to keep tab on your flock as
to condition of health. The droppings
will convey to you much if watched
each day. If you are feeding your
fowls too much meat, the chances are
the droppings will show traces of
blood. Cut out the meat for a while
il the above is noticed. If the drop
pings are not shaped up and of whit
ish or watery condition, the mashes
are likely to be too wet. Better make
the mashes dry for a while. If the
excrement is yellow or light green, of
soft watery nature, lock out for chol-
era, or bowel troubles approaching
that stage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15

worked speedy transformation In the
market. 1t placed Wisconsin, Illinois
and other states on the dairy map and
opened up the chanaelS of export to
their cheese and butter. Later came
the cream separator, which was great
factor in the development of the dairy
business. Since that time dairying has
been growing very rapidly.
Points for the Dairyman.
Any man to make success in the
dairy business should bear in mind
these points:
1. Strict regularity in feeding and
milking.
=. Good permanent pastures.
8. AT least one silo for winter feed
ing and one with smaller capacity for
summer feeding.
4. Cows that will give Mt least 1000
pounds of milk or POO pounds of butter
in year.
5. Plenty of roughage; and when
pastures fail some concentrates, as cot
tonseed meal and gluten feeds.
6. Pure water. High producing cows
must have large quantities of water. 1t
is well said that 1t is cheaper to warm
ice cold water with tank heater than
to allow the cow to warm it with 80
cent corn. The water tank should be
In cozy, sheltered, sunny place.
Z. Clean and well ventilated barns
and healthy cows. Dark, damp, steamy,
poorly ventilated barns are ideal places
for the development and spread of
tuberculosis. Remedy: 1. Test the
cows with the tuberculin test. 2. Cut
| new windows and let in an abundance
of sunlight. 3. Provide proper ventila-
| ton.
s. Quietness and kindness. Loud
| talking, swearing and rough handling
are not permitted in a well-managed
| dairy.
The average dairy cow of this ccun-
try produces something like $500
pounds of milk in year and approx
mately $50 to 100 pounds of butterfat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15

uses to designate third strike Kauff
was on his way to the bench, stepping
along briskly with his bat on his Shout
der.
Benny knew Demaree had slipped a
good one over, and he took it as a
break in the game. Instead of trying
to alibi himself before 10000 fans he
about faced and marched on about
his business. He did not tap the plate
with vengeful force, nor did he stop
to cast an ominous look at the umpire,
thereby conveying the impression that
he had been cheated.
'"The old boy just famed me clean,"
Kauff's attitude seemed to say. 81
didn't think he would put the third one
over, but he crossed me and slipped
it in. He famed Benny Kauff, but ev-
cry time Benny Kauff fans he will lay
two hits up against the pitcher. He
famed me, that's ALL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15
MANY HITS WITHOUT SCORING
Pirates Made Three Triples, Single,
and Two Passes Without Count
ing Run.

rs it possible" asks a Joliet, ILL.,,
fan, ''for a team to make three triples,
a single, and get two bases on balls in
one inning and then fail to score a
rum"
Not only is it possible, but such an
incident actually happened back in
1892.
The Pirates were playing the Cubs
in Pittsburgh. with Pittsburgh at bat.
The first three Pirates tripled. Two
died trying to stretch their drives to
homers Then came the two passes,
filling the bases. The next batter
drove the ball along the third base
line. 1t hit the Pirate runner coming
in and he was out under the "hit-by-
batted-ball' rule. The batter, however,
officially was credited with a single.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15
cow is GREATEST PRODUCER

Ii is truly said that the COW is mans
greatest benefactor. Hail, wind,
droughts and floods may come, destroy
our crops and Danish our hopes, but,
from what Is left, the cow manufac-
lures the most nourishing and life-sus-
tanning foods.
For 1000 years she has shown her
allegiance to man, sharing alike in his
prosperity and adversely, responding
to all that was done for her, until
through her development she has be-
come indispensable as an economic fac
tor in our national progress.
Dairy communities are rich COM
munities. The cow produces the most
and best food at the least cost; she
brings in steady income; she con-
yerts cheap roughage into profit !;
makes the farm worth more; builds
big red barns and good homes-means
living on the farm.
Cow Makes Farm Worth More.
There is always an air of perma-
nence and prosperity about well-man-
aged dairy farm.
A man feels independent when he
knows his income is steady. The dairy
business is cash business. 1t calls
for intellectual activity. The success
of the man engaged in it depends upon
his using his head, developing his judg-
ment.
Dairying builds up the farm. 1t re-
quires fewer acres to produce a good
living, and consequently leads to closer
neighbors and more thickly-settled
communities.
AS land, labor and feed increase in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 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, 900 pounds of milk sugar
worth as much per pound for food as
ordinary sugar.
It 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-d
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 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
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15

price, the COW will more and more dis
place the strictly meat-producing farm
animals. She produces human food
with greater economy than does the
steer, sheep or pig. The United States
census for 1910 shows an increase of
about 20 per cent in dairy stock while
the total number of all cattle has de-
creased.
ut is interesting to learn that Lady
Oak, HOlstein cow, now owned by
the Minnesota experiment station, in
one day produced in her milk an
amount of human food equal to calf
weighing lis pounds. In a years rec
ord this cow produced 993 pounds of
fat, 631 pounds of protein and 1852
pounds of carbohydrates. This product
was equal to 266 calves weighing 125
pounds each, or 142 calves weighing
200 pounds each, % yearlings weighing
500 pounds each, or steers weighing
LOO pounds each. These figures indi-
cate the wonderful efficiency of the
dairy animal as an economical pro-
ducer of human food"
Princess CarlOtta, a COW owned by
the dairy department of the University
of Missouri, in one year produced more
human food in her milk than is con-
tanned in the complete carcasses of
four steers weighing 1850 pounds each.
This statement, impossible as it seems,
is not only true, but does not even do
full justice to the COW. The solids in
the milk, which are completely digesti-
bic, are counted against the entire car
casS Of the steer, only part of which is
edible.
The total amount Of dry matter in
the milk was 2,21S pounds, all of which
is edible and digestible.
The steer, with a live weight of 1,25O
pounds, contained Sc per cent of water
in the carcass, leaving a total of 54S
pounds of dry matter. In this dry mat
ter Of the steer is included hair and
hide, bones and tendons, organs of di-
gestion and respiration, in fact, the en-
tire animal, a considerable portion of
which is not edible. The analysis of
the steers carcass was made from
samples taken after grinding up to-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15
BENNY KAUFF is SPORTSMAN
New York Giants Star centerfieIder
Is Always Quiet and Gentleman.
ly-Fans Like Him.

Benny Kauff has already established
himself as one Of the most likable play
ers that ever wore white uniform
at the Polo grounds, says New York
writer. There are many good reasons
why Kauff deserves his popularity.
In a recent game Demaree walked
Kauff twice in the early innings and
then famed him in the sixth on three
pitched balls. Benny took his wallop
at the first two. Demaree curved over
the third one, and before KLEIN had
finished the Delsarte movement he