davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
BY wM. q. SHEPHERD

PETROGRAD. July 25.-All Rus
sia Joined today TO back up the "un-
limited power granted TO It's gov
eminent in searching out the trait
or, the malcontent. the spy and the
coward from ITS population.
The nation apparently approves
every measure OF stern repression
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

One year aEo todnyf Highest tenn
pernture, 02t lowest. 7Sf mean, S5i
clear weather.
m. aud rises Thursday mt StIp %. M.
The moon sets Wednesday Mt foias
y. ui.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

Ell PAsO. Tex. July 25>-Mex-
Icnn Consul General Andres Gar
ella left here today for Tucson,
ArIr.. 60 investigate the case Of
Rnoui DominEuey. y Mexican who
T. held there on n charge OF writ
ing letter which wss dcroxR-
tory 10 the United states, 90
Mexican newspapeF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
First Inning.

DETROIT Bush beat out a
grounder 20 deep short Witt flied to
Strunk. Cobb was hit by a pitched
ball Neach went out McInnis to
Myers, who covered firHt Heilman
went out the same way. No run. one
hit. no error.
PHILADELPHIA - Jameson sin
gled TO left. Strunk forced Jameson.
Young 10 Bush. ON Bodies grounder
Strunk was safe at second when Bush
threw wild TO Young, both men safe
Bates grounded out to Heilman. un-
assisted. McInnis popped 10 Bush
No run. one hit one error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

brooklyn o o O
Pittsburgh. o o
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers
Grimes and Schmidt. Empires
Quigley and Byron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
A HUNDRED THRILLS

and a thousand grins await you In
the Coliseum OF 25 amurcments on
the Poard Walk. Jefferson at Bridge.
one price for everything Under
cover Come tonight. Just for fun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

DETROIT-Harper was safe on
lluxan tumble. Young famed.
Stanage forced Harper, Dugan to
Grover Dauss walked. Bush lined
to JAMESON. No run. no hit, no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

n 10 cool. pleasant comfortable In the no
TIKI. ATLANTIC. CLARK neAr Jackson blvd. 30
,he beautiful hotel ~ Chicago.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
ROGERS Staying WORK !
OF ITALIAN GANGSTERS
ACTuATED BY REVENGE
Victim and Partner Ac-
tive In Suppressing
Crime by Sicilians

"wednesday afternoon oupt.
Marquardt ordered a search ef
all the houses In the 6icilIan
district for suspects In connso-
tlon With the killing Of pstso-
live Emmanuel Rogocrs and the
woupdlna Of Detective Joseph
NJ. koih.
They made no additional AZ.
rests, but eonfsoated four guns
and thre boxes of cartridges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Dauss Opens Tiger
Philadelphia Series;
Meyers Is Opposed
Det. 'si|.'. O O O o o
Phil. @ o o OF
Fifth Inning.

bash threw out Dugan. No run. no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Fourth Inning

DETRO1T-Cobb singled TO right
As Ncach struck out Cobb was dou-
bled up stealing, Schang 10 9rover
Grover threw out Heilman. No run.
one hit. no error.
PHILADELPHIA - Veach made o
running catch OF McInnis' liner
Schang went out. Heilman 10 Dnuss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Second Inning

DETROIT Harper singled TO
right. Young lined to Bodie who
made perfect throw To McInnis
doubling up Harper. Stanage led a
third strike go by. No run, one hit
no error.
PHILADELPHIA fied to
Cobb Dugan famed Grover singled
to center. great stop by Cobb pre-
venting extra bases. Witt threw out
Myers. No run. one hit. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
ron Az ACHING mrsD

Hcalthful and most agreeable to the
taste Rcfreshes and invigorates. Use
~ I'm place Of lemons Try it.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Third Inning.

DETROIT Myers threw out
Dauss. Bush struck out Grover
threw out Wit, No run. no hit. no
error.
PHILADELPHIA Young tossed
out Jameson. Strunk nied TO Har-
per. Bodie walked. Young threw
out Bates. No run. no hit. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Sufficient Is Too Much

All the worthwhile news Of this war
weary world can be told In eight pages
IL those who are editing il for you work
hard enough.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10

burn over areas in March and April
the land is left perfectly bare. Such
areas do not come back into profita-
bic forests for half century.
There are a number of ways ia
which the people of a community can
cooperate to prevent the damage done
by forest fires. In some sections of
the country 1t is the duty OF the r. F.
ID. carriers to report all fires seen by
them on their routes. Game wardens
in many states act as fire wardens
and have authority TO summon men
to fight fires. There ought. of course,
to be organized fire fighting machin.
cry In every community but where
this is not the case cooperation
among all the people is the next best
thing. II everyone who sees a fire
In a forest will himself see that the
| owner of the land is notified and II
necessary the neighbors summoned TO
help fight IT we would have far less
damage done to our timber and to
our future forests than we now have
II =
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES

Clemson College, S. C.-During the
months Of March and April forest fires
frequently break out and burn over
large areas in South Carolina. The
sstrong winds which. we have at this
season OF the year drive off all of the
.mofsture accumulated during the win
Ger rains thus leaving the leaves, straw
and other litter dry and very infiam-
mable. These winds at the same time
,arva To fan the smallest blaze into
a dangerous and destructive fire,
Fires cause an annual loss Of $60,-
aoO 600 I'm tho United States by burn
ing standing timber and destroying
the soil covering, thus impoverishins
the soil, and by destroying the seed
md seeding trees. the future forest
spring ares are especially destruc
.ye Sc ail vegetation because tn.
s :, are growing and are easily XIII
L. - n = nv
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
POLITICS TO WINDS.
SAYS MICHIGANDER
senator Smith Suggests That Presi-
dent Take Into Cabinet Some
Able Republicans.

Washington, April 6.-Senator
Smith of Michigan (Republican), in
declaring the support of Michigan's
citizens of the president in the con-
duct of the war, today reminded the
senate that it should not be a parti-
san war and that the president
would find many able men for his
cabinet or for other purposes in the
Republican ranks. "Henceforth
with me politics to the winds" said
Senator Smith "Factionalism and
discord and sectionalism will be un-
known in my heart and mind. This
must not be a partisan war"
Senator Smith pointed out that
President Mckinley had called to SER
vice men of all political parties and
said that If he knew the high char
acter and purpose of the president
"he will know no party, no faction
Of his countrymen in this trying
time"
The president, Senator Smith said,
could call upon Senator Lodge, eft
to be tho premier in any cabinet in
the world" or Senator Knox, IAN ex-
perienced and able lawyer" He
suggested also Former President
Taft, calm. able and prudent"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
SOME FACTS ABOUT MERCURY
Astronomers Have Seen Studying the
Planet and Published the Con-
illusions Arrived At

The planet Mercury Is the smallest
Of the major planets and the nearest
TO the sun, which 1t circles in a little
less than three months. 1t reaches its
greatest distance from the sun at
periods about sixty days apart. During
| the year Mercury Is morning star three
| times and evening star three times.
Owing to its nearness to the sun, it is
never visible for more than period Of
about two hours after sunset or the
same length of time before sunrise.
The eccentricity of its orbit is greater
than that of any other major planet;
Its greatest and its least distance from
the sun differ by nearly 100000
the Royal Astronomical society Of
Canada, the most remarkable charac-
teristic In the motion of Mercury Is
that when 1t Is nearest to the sun It
travels faster than 1t should IL 1t
moved only by the solar system. As
tronomers have long sought an expla-
nation Of the accelerated motion. Some
believe that there are other planets
Mt present unknown between Mercury
and the sun-bodies that although nu-
merous are too small to be seen. The
movements of Mercury indicate an in
fuence that might be accounted for by
the presence of another planet revolv-
Ing within its orbit. II such q planet
really exists, there should come time
when 1t will appear as dark spot
moving across the face of the sun. An
other way to detect the presence of
new planets in the vicinity of the sun
is to take observations during q total
eclipse. If there are no clouds at
such time, the stars become visible
as the sun disappears. During the
total eclipse of the sun in 1878 one OBJ
server saw an object that he thought
might be the long-sought planet; but
no other astronomer has been able to
confirm the discovery and many now
believe that the hidden source OF the
unusualTmovement of Mercury must be
looked for elsewhere than in the orbit
of the planet.-Youth's Companion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10

seed are removed from the har-
vester and Immediately placed in
oat sacks. They should then be
summed for few days until the
seed have thoroughly dried, and
then stored in the barn. A good
plan is to suspend the bags from
the ceiling. This will get them
out OF the way, and give a free
circulation of air about the seed,
which will prevent any possibility
of their moulding
X. A SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE
WAY OF INOCULATING SEED:
Where clover has not previous
ly grown, it is necessary to ino-
culate the seed before sowing Sc
cure bushel of soil from land
where crimson clover has been
grown successfully, and place it
in a water-tight barrel Then adj
about thirty gallons of water, and
stir thoroughly The seed are
then placed in an oat sack and
plunged several times into the
water until they are thoroughly
wet. Remove the seed from the
sack, spread them out on a clean
floor, and allow them to dry in
the shade for about two hours.
The seed are then sown and the
land narrowed Immediately. l
would advise sowing the seed on
freshly narrowed land late in Lde
afternoon, or on cloudy day.
=. HAIRY VETCH. AND CLOVER:
Hairy vetch and crimson clover
sown together made an ideal COW
er crop. Fig. III. shows a field
of vetch and clover sown Septem.
ber Goth on land where neither
clover nor vetch had been grown
before. The photograph was
made when the vetch and clover
were in bloom The seed were in
oculated as described above. Eight
pounds of clover seed and ten
pounds OF vetch were sown per
acre.
4. WHEN TO TURN UNDER:
II is necessary to turn under
clover when the soil is in good
condition, regardless OF the stage
OF the clover at the time. l would
advise turning under the clover
as soon after blooming as soil
conditions will permit, retaining
sufficient acreage for seed pur-
poses. II cotton or corn is to fol-
low clover, 1t will, OF course be
necessary to turn the land as ear
ly in March as soil conditions will
permit Seed sown in September
will give a heavy cover crop by
the 18th OF March.
c. c. NEWMAN,
Prof of Horticulture
Clemson Agricultural College.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
Peats Whispering Gallery"

the British parliament, the extensive
ventilation chamber which passes be-
meath the house Of commons was re-
Gently mentioned as a place where q
large number of persons can comfor-
tably hear every word spoken in the
chamber above. The tunnel was once
crowded to it's fullest capacity, and
that was on the historic occasion of
Mr.. Gladstone's speech when the first
home-rule bill was introduced.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
"NeStS' of EiRh

Two nests of the African lung fish
described by Sir +. j. Jackson, were
in a patch of coarse grass and were
OF circular form, about three feet
across and 1S inches deep. A singular
outer ring, five inches wide and an
inch above water-level, seemed to
have been built up with mud brought
up in the fishes mouths, and beaten
down with their fiat. slim tails.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
For Grease Spots.

Balls made of fu!ler's earth and
vinegar are good to keep on hand for
removing grease spots from clothing
and household material. Make q
stiff paste Of the fuller's earth and
vinegar. Roll 1t into balls, and dry
them. When spot is to be removed
dampen 1t and CRATE one of the balls
over 1t. Leave this until 1t Is dry,
crush off the powder, and wash the
mark with tepid water.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
Full Supply of Hot Water.

While boring for oil near Port
Elizabeth. South Africa, hot water was
encountered in such volume at a depth
of $500 feet that drilling operations
ceased. The well has developed a
never-failing supply, and the water has
been found to contain pronounced me.
dicinal properties to such an extent
that baths have been constructed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
Acknowledge Errors.

Exemption from mistake is not the
privilege of mortals; but when our
mistakes are involuntary, we owe
each other every candid considera-
tion; and the man who, on discover
ing his errors, acknowledges and cor
rects them, Is scarcely less entitled
to our esteem than IL no had not
erred.-J. Pye Smith.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
Youths Privilege.

Youth is the time to store up knowl-
edge. II not gained before the day
of special need, it can seldom be set'
cured after one feels the lack of It.
As quaint old proverb puts 1t:
what Master Jacky does not learn,
2r. John never knows"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
Important Scientific Work.

Since excavations began at the La
Brea beds near Los Angeles more than
100000 geological specimens have been
gathered and added to the museum Of
the University of California. The as
phalt beds have been turned into q
park and excavation work will be re-
sumed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
Mrs. 3. Scores Twice.

Mrs. Blunderby Ito caller)-Whilo
passing your house yesterday l saw
the hospital avalanche drive up and
stop only few doors away.
Caller-The avalanche? (Recovers
herself) Oh, yes; a poor man very
i'll.
Mrs. Blunderby-Dear me! Moth
ing contiguous, hope.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
Worth While Quotation.

"The mark of the man of the world
is absence of pretension. He does not
make a speech, he takes a low bust.
ness tone, avoids all brag. promises
not at ALL performs much. He calls
his employment by it's lowliest names,
and so takes from evil tongues their
sharpest pon.''-Selected.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
4. VALUE OF CRIMSON CLOVER Al
A CLOVER CROP:

4. VALUE OF CRIMSON CLOVER As
A CLOVER CROP:
Crimson clover Is no doubt the
best winter leguminous crop to
plant in the orchard, as we'll as on
the farm. The acreage in GRIM
son clover In South Carolina Is
its great value as a soil builder
is fast becoming appreciated.
u. TIME TO PLANT:
Crimson clover may be planted
from August 18th to November
18th, but best results will be OBJ
tanned from seed sown between
September 18th and October 18th.
III. AMOUNT OF SEED TO sow
PER ACRE
Twelve pounds of cleaned seed,
or twenty-four pounds OF seed In
the bur, per acre will give good
seeding. When sown as late as
October 18th, | would advise SOW
ing fifteen pounds of cleaned seed.
or thirty pounds OF seed in the
bur
W. COST OF SEED PER ACRE:
The price OF crimson clover
seed was very high during the
past season, due to the increased
demand Cor reed, and to the cut
ting off of practically all importa-
ton OF clover seed from Europe.
Even at the high price OF sS.e9
per bushel, the cost OF seed for
one acre of crimson clover is only
$1.60.
v. SAVE YOUR OWN SEED AND
SOME TO SELL YOUR NEIGH.
BOR
Four hundred and fifty pounds
Of crimson clover seed in the bur
may be harested per acre. which
will be sufficient to SOW fourteen
acres. II the seed are sold at
seven cents per pound (the price
last falD. this would give a gross
return Of $3.50 for the seed per
acre.
vi. COST OF SAVING SEED:
Three men and one mule with
home made seed harvester like
the one shown in the accompany
ing illustration can harvest from
one to two acres OF crimson clover
seed per day.
VII COST OF HOME MADE HAR.
VESTER:
The seed harvester { Fig. 1.) H.
lustrated above was made on ths
farm in one day by two men The
total cost OF this machine, includ.
ing labor was $3.50 1t was made
from scrap material picked up
about the farm.
VIII. STORING OF SEED:
The seed must be dry when
gathered, otherwise they will not
strip from the stems easily. The
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
A SlIoht Matter,

Il don't see you at Miss Golder's re-
ceptions any more, old man.
mo, she and had O little differ
ence Of opinion"
Nothing serious, / hope"
oh, no; only i thought l was tho
man she ought to marry and she
thought wasn't, that's all"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
New Explosive Safe.

Salubite. a new explosive, is 80 times
more powerful than dynamite and Is
much safer, for 1t will explode only by
means of the percussion cap.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-10
TOO OLD TO SERVE; DIES.

st. Augustine, Fla, April e..
Sergt. G. M. Brown, 10 years old,
said to be the oldest enlisted man in
the regular army, dropped dead here
from the war department asking il
he could get into active service and
today when he received a message
realized that he was not physically
able. He enlisted in New York SIS
years ago and since retirement had
been afcaretuker at Fort Marion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-03

Number of cases on hand, Sep children.
 Number old cases reopened during year, ', comprising 15 children. Number new cases during year 94, comprising 163 children.
 "Number cases brought before court 60, comprising S2 children. Number court hearings S3. Number cases handled outside court by probation officer 157, com prsing 279 children
 Total number of delinquents TAO. Boys, white, 91; colored 9. Girls, white. 39 colored 1.
 "Total number of dependents 221. White 84, colored 3. Girls, white 11S, colored 16.
 Treatment of Cases. Number of children committed to intitutions and remaining under court oversight II, cases now closed 12, total 23.
 "Number previously committed and in the institutions September 1, 1917, kInder oversight s, cases now closed 1, total 9.
 *"Number children placed in better family homes and under supervision 13. closed 17, total 30.
 ""\umber children on probation in own homes 12S. t"Number children under probation ary oversight 124.
 "Number children whose cases con tinued generally 37.
 *"Number runaways sent to homes of relatives 13.
 Number of children adopted 1. "Number of chil 1ren whose cases transferred to other courts on inves- tigation ,.
 "rlumber children whose cases dis missed on investigation p. Total 392.
 Less repetitions 31.
 "Total number of children handled 261.
 ("Notc .Repetitiors' Children classified under two kinds of treat ment(
 "*Re petitions occurred under:
 "Placed in better homes, 10.
 Placed on probation 20.
 "Runaways returned
 Total 31.
 "Numher children placed in school and required to attend 31.
 DiSuOSitiOn oi Cases. "Total number of cases closed 112.
 "a Discharged Y.
 "b Dismissed on investigation If.
 e Now removed from jurisdic-
 ton of court 40
 Id Died 1.
 Number children comprised in cases closed 10.
 "Number cases remaining on hand September |, 1917 105.
 "\umber children comprised u. cases on hand 179.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-03
Complete Review of Juve nile Court by Miss Hous-
 ton, Retiring Officer.
ENTER 5 NEW FIELD
 OF DUTIES TODAY
Report Shows Work Performed iu Reclamation of Way ward Children and Urges Adequate Stnte Ap-
 prOpriatiOn for Reform Schools.
Miss Julia Houston chief DrOba.

Miss Julia Houston, chief proba ton officer of .Jefferon county for the last four years, and who recently re signed to accept a position as field secretary for the Arkansas charities and corrections, yesterday submitted to the county court. a complete re- view of the department for the fiscal year just closed, and will leave today for Little Rock to assume the duties of her new office.
 Miss Houston's report shows the splendid work that Jefferson county is doing for it's wayward and neglect ed children, presented strong argu ment for an adequate leSislative ar' prcpriatlon for industrial schools for wayward boys and girls, and bespoke the heartiest moral support of tsC court and community for her success sor, Miss Grace Strowbridge.
 State Industrial Schools.
 In her report Miss Houston said: A.
 "The juvenile courts of Arkansas have been terribly handicapped by having no state institutions for de linquent boys and girls. There has been penalized, inadequate reform school fer boys, and no place at all for girls. The last legislature au thorized the establishment of boys industrial school on good farm and the use of the nresent reform sc' ool plant for girls industrial school but 1 no. enough money was apprctsriated for the boys institution.
 "A phlanthropist of Fine Bluff has offered 160 acres of good lana near the city, and the county judge, and vonr probation officer recently raised $5,366 in cash to purchase so acres (cleared) adjoining and to help with building. As soon as abstracts of title are approved by the attorney accrral contraction will begin. If the leaders of the thicving. burglarizinc gengs of small boys in Pine Bluff can be sent to good farm and trade school to he regeneratod juvenile crimes in this city should decrear| about 90 per cent. @v
 Needs.
 Aside from state industrial schools fer girls and boys, the greatest need of the juvenile court is for detention home for children in which they may be confined pending trial and disNo- sition of their cases. The probation officer has to confine delinquent boys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-03
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
 Ca|0me| Harms Liver and Bowels Read my guarantee! Livcn your liver and bowels and get strengthened up without taking sicken-
 ing calomel. Don't lose a days work!

[ mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to- morrow. Don't lose a days work
 Take a spoonful of -Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dod- sons Liver Tone acts better than hor- rible calcmel your money is waiting for you.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-03

There's no reason why person should take sickening, salivating calo- mel when 50 cents buys large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tona-a perfect sub- stitute for calomel
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not saivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is dangerous drug. It is