davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Empire City results

First Race: Lie miles. Dan. 9s
tTroise) TO !. 20 .. 20 10. won
I'd Bond, 1l2 (Barretp 10 20 J,
TO l. TO 8. second; Trapby, 1903
(BuNton) 3 10 !. 70 s. ] 20 2. third
Time IS Princess Janice. Lottery
The Grader and Armament also ran
armament fell dead after finishing
the rsCe).
Second Race--Mile Dick williams
l12. Connolly 20 /. : 70 10, out
won Capra, 1o7. Lyke). 20 4, out
cut. second Water Witch. 10T
cOnerD. ~ 20 !. II 10 s. out third
Time-1 30 2-5 Brooks also ran.
THIRD Race furlongs: Paganini
10T. tRowan) 70 3. 10 5. , 10 s
won Elizabeth H.. ie5, CCollins), e
!. TO /. even. second; Pinehurst. 1l2
CBuNton). 20 1, 70 ]. even. third
Time OF 2-5 School Girl. RAPID
Firer. Frostilla. Dr Michel, Cave Man
Marinont and Gyp also ran.
Fourth Rsce-About 8 furlongs.
Barr shannon. 10f (McGraw). : 10 J,
20 p 6 90 g. won Gillies. III CAL
ienJ.' 6 10 T. 8 30 q s 20 g. second
Brooklyn. ia CBuNton). 3 TO 1. even,
o. .. third Time, 09 ! -5 Breeze.
-tarlike. Hwfa Phocion, Shoddy and
FIeuTO also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Bv HENRY WOOD.

star C0rreSU0Hden: FHifed Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. July 27.-Two hun
dred and fifty guns were massod
over the three-mile front on which
the German crown prince last night
tried for the seventh CONSECUTIVE
night 10 wrest ground from the
French lines on the Chemin des
Danes II was probably the most
concentrated. violent assault Of all
the seven days fghting the French
have withstood Eleven German
sausage balloons were sent aloft FOR
artillery range work and German
guns massed only a few hundred
feet apart in the three-mile front
poured an inferno OF fire on the
French troops The Germans after
concentrating their effective forces
attacked with bitter desperation
The crown princes plan OF strategy
this time was suddenly 10 tfansfer
his attack from the east OF Hurtc
bise 20 the west OF that town
The three kllometer two niles
concentrated attack. however, won
nothing more for the Germans than
the previous six days battle over
the Ave kilometer front Chree and
one-tenth niles.
Between Chevreaux and Hurtebise
today the French had regained al
positions lost during the frst five
days OF the fighting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Drug Inspector Orders
An Analysis of
BOn-OptO
LABEL CALLS
1T HARMLESS"
Deceptive Advertising
Law Designed To Gov
er Such Frauds

Following the publication in The
Times. Thursday. OF Miss Carrie
Smoots' experience with Bon-Opto,
a fake eye remedy" advertised in
the News, NJ A Jones, state drug
Office OF the state dairy and food
department, has taken the initics
steps looking toward the prosecu
tion OF the Valmus Drug company.
proprietoTs OF tho nostrum. under
the deceptive advertising law
Accompanied by two witnesses.
one OF whom was representative II
The Times Mr. Jones visited the
local Offices OF the Valmas Drug
company. No 422 Lightner building.
and obtained a package OF Bon-Opto.
This package, sealed and marked for
Identification purposes II needed as
evidence later has been forwarded
10 \ r. Todd. state analyst with
the dairy and food department at
Lansing. for analysis Further ac-
tiOn hinges on his report
The label OF tho bottle represents
that Bon Opto Is cooling. healing.
soothing and harmless" As Miss
Spoots nearly lost her eyesight thru
It's use sh, is prepared TO testify
hat the nostrun l. anything but
harmless, and on the basis of her
experience the label clearly violates
the deceptive advertising law
Deputy Dairy and Food Commis-
sioner Burton r Browne. In charge
of tho Detroit ONCE. is determined
10 make a thoro investigation of
Miss Smoots case with view 10
putting a stop 10 the further sale
OF this patent remedy"
The headquarters OF the Nalmas
Drug company are in Rochester. n.
Y. with branches in Detroit and To
ronto It's product. consisting OF a
bottle % tablets and an eye cup. is
distributed 10 the retail trade from
Rochester and Detroit c. $ Clark.
OF Rochester. is president OF the con
cern Miss /. VI Jorrey is In charge
OF the Detroit once
According 10 Miss Jorrey. the com
pany is registered in this state. II
the ANALYSIS backs up Miss Smoots'
experience, Mr. Browne plans 10 not
only prosecute the company under
the deceptive advertising law. but
also 10 revoke its permit 10 do bus
iness in Michigan.
The deceptive advertising law fol
lows:
Section 7. ANY person. nrm. cor
poration or association. or the agent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
THREE DYING IN
RACE RIOTS
More Deaths To Follow Mob
Outburst In Chester,
Pa

CHESTER, Pa. July 27.--Two Ne
groes and one white man are dying
today following the recurrence Of
race riots here last night which re.
suited in the death OF two men
Eighteen Negroes and whites are in
the hospitals and ~ more are under
arrest.
A stack OF knives. blackJacks.
brass knuckles and crowbars and
enough small arms and ammunition
20 supply Chester policemen were
taken away from the prisoners.
The town is quiet today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Windsor Entries.
ron sATIfunAY

First Race $500. 2-year-olds, 3
furlongs pixie Highway. f07. SEN
atof Frederick 107; W. II Buckner
ITO. Great Gull rs. John Virgins,
40. ZululAnd. 10: sunny slope. li5.
Stalwart IT. 49, Juanita 3rd. llt.
Fleet Foot. ii5; Margot Star. 10
ClaIrvoyant. ll5. Also eligible. Eb
enezer. 1l6, own Roe O'Neil i15,
Haseen. IFS. " p Dabny. il2 Brig
Odee. 1iB George Terrell 115
Second Race-$s00. s-yesr-olds and
up. foaied IN Canada. 6 furlongs:
McCorburn. 90. outlaw. 90. NOrlana.
100 Te0cup lo5: SKathleed H. JOS.
Akeldama. 1iS. Moss Fox. ilS: Min
netonNa. 90.
Third Race-ss0o. 9-year-olds and
up. selling mile and 30 Yards xTan-
tvy. los Smithheid. i07. Birka, 100
CaaRba no. Page White. 1i2 Rus
sell Square. il2 EEmont, ii5, nalph
S.. li2 Paul Gaines 1i2 Sam Slick
LIZ stir w IL. Roscas. II2. ALSO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
HEAT KILLS
AGED WOMAN

Mrs. weltzer, Ga years old No.
227 SiSteenth-st.. died Friday fuom
heat exhaustion
Mrs Weltzer had felt the heat ex-
tremely in the last few days and
Thursday eyer,ng sank into a state
OF unconsciousness from which she
did not rally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
FRENCHARE
HOLDING ON
WHOLE LINE
Further Desperate At
tacks BY Crown Prince
Hurled Back

PARIS. July 27.-FiVe violent
German attacks southwest of
MoronVilliers champagne 'front.'
following an intense lombard
rent were without gain TO the
enemy, today's official statement
asserted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
AL PALzER SHOT
BY HIS FATHER

PERHAM. MINI. July 27-Al Pal
ger, heavyweight boxer and one
time contender for the champion
ship, was dangerously shot duiEog
a quarrel with his father at their
home here. He received his wound
while trying 70 protect HIS mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Friday ni9ht
aud Saturday generally fart siIghtly
cooler tonight; gentle TO moderate
variable Winds.
Lower Micbigsni Generally fsir
Frids, night and Saturdays slightly
cooler tonight In EAST portion.
Upper Inkesi Gentle ia moderate
ea.t 90 southeast windsI generally
fair Friday pirht aud SATURDAY.
Iorsr Iakers Moderate north and
northeast windsf generally fair FRI
dsy night and saturday.
Highest Temperature this date In
the past "a years. 81 In fso4J lowest.
81 In 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Used TO Sleep on Ground

YYNHE be found
hall II PLAYING tricks this building Is used for the
during the state fair
wdd clean and full Of cots Every man has folding
which "reminiscences and compst
Captain Huston;
a Sheridan for the Spanish
For o the ground Then
Improved @ouderruily and
on
been here has been a or
dscomforts peseed 20
the
in
m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

one yeRr ago today Highest teu-
prratur~. pog lowest, 53t mean, 81
psrtI, cloudy weather.
IN, sun sets Friday az Ts5e = -
snd rises saturday st 5t2f %. ~
The moon sets st l2tio q. m set-
urdny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

you can rely upon us 10 get you a
doctor or nurse Just phone Cherry
47s0. Physicians a Surgeons Ex-
change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
More Than Three Billions
Asked for Loans to
Allied Nations

WASHINGTON. July 2America bill 1918 will
fifteen billion dollars officially the depart
compiled different
Mcdoo
The authorization of 3d.
100000 a Al O Allies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
If yor DON'T LArGH

every minute you are in the Colt
scum Of 25 Amusemcnts on the Board
Walk you'll spoil tho party Thous-
ands there every night one ticket
admits TO all. Just FOR fun.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
eathers Make Park Lake Rise

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 1.-THE
water In the lake at Fairmont Park
rose two inches the other day Not
from the rain. but from the more
than 5000 bathers who began arriv
ing at the park as early a. o o'clock
In the morning Tho sport was so
popular that II was hard work get
ting some of them out on the bench
when the park closed AZ 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Third Inning.

without Every who deals
trucking The comfort
Of the soldier Of the hardest things
continental The
During the American had and
Every little while had sdcack while the animals
exercised That made
soldier would anything than entran for
a transfer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
A FINE THIRST orENCHER
uar.f. rdt. Arlh pkasphsf.

A traspoonful In n glass ~ water.
with dash of sugar. relieves excess
I've thirst Superior TO lemons. Try ~
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
AMERIC AN LEAGUE.

Chicago. /
New York ]
Batteries- Russell and Lynn Cald-
well and Walters Jmpires Mo-
riarty and Evans
st Louis Boston Rain.
First Game
Cleveland II 4 90 "a s o
Washington o oil 70 o o. }
batteries BoehNng Lam beth and
Billings. Gallia ard Henry. tmpiree
--Hildebrand and Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Ehmke and johnson
Today'S HurlerS in
Shibe Park Conflict
Det. 'sdI:'. dtI:.'..3OO3
Phil. 2 O 0 O

PHItsApELpHlA- flied O.
Neach Rodie walked Rates drop
ped q Texas Lacquer In right. Coht
pulled nifty trick Hs allowed NJ
lnnis easy hy To- drop safe al his feet
then threw 20 Young foTcing out
Bat Young then threw 20 Wiz
doubling up Bodie $50 run. one hit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brookly /
Pitts burEh. o
Batteries. -Co0nbs and NJ wheat
Cooper and Fischer umpires-R Byron
and Quigley
Prtnting-the plain nent kind--that
IL riRht--Times Job Dept.--Main tS2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
NEED A NURSE,

Cherry 47so will nnd one for you at
once. Physicians 4 surgeons Ex-
change. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
REVISED 1918 WAR BUDGET
WILL TOTAL $4,000, 100000
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

DAVENPORT. Iowa. July IL
Daniel "a. Wallace OF thicnwo.
president Of the League OF Hu-
msnity, IL In Jail here this after
noon, awaiting hearing before
United states missioner
Mitchell at Ottumwa, Iowa, snt-
urday. Wallace H. charged with
making tr~asonabie ntternnccs
ngninst the governmen and the
conscrirtiop act.
Paris. July 2T.-Mithdrnwnl
OF allied forces 'as soon n pos
s,bie" from Greece. ending mill
tary occupation OF the Greek
provinces Of TheSsnly and Epi-
rus. ~ns resolved upon today by
tho allied war conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Scarab C,un open 10 public sat, 2
60 q. Addison Hofei.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Twenty and canned stun
with all
csonal hot coffee when stepped those miserable
When
baggage fitted kitchens Hot meals served all the
soldier Will tell
transportation have cut whale Of slash horrors Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27


SHIRE PARK. PHILADELPHIA.
July 27-Ehmke and Johnson were
the opposing pitchers in today's
game at Shike Park
First inning.
DETROIT Bush walked Wits
attempted sacrifice forced Bush at
second. johnson 90 Dugan cobb
doubled against "a" right center fc q
fence Wit stopping az third Nrnch
hif over tho iIVht fcld fence for a
hotre RIM Wit and cobb also scoring
Heilman struck out Grover threw
uut uarper Three runs. two hits. no
error.
PHILADELPHIA Bush threw out
Jameson Strunk singled go left
Bodie hit the left field biea cher wall
for three bases Strunk scoring
Ehmke threw out Bates. Bodic hold
inx third McInnis singled 90 left
scoring Bodie Meyer walked. Du-
gan famed. Two runs, three hits, no
error.
Second Inning
DETROfT-YouuE singled 90 cent
er Stanage lined 70 Jameson
Ehmke popped 10 Dugan. Grover
threw out Bush. No run. one hit. no
error
PHILADELPHIA lined 20
cobb Johnson flied 10 Neach. Young
threw out Jameson. No run. on hit
no error.
Third Inning.
DETROIT-Nitt beat out q hit 20
short Wit stole second Cobb Mod
10 Jameson. Wit taking third after
the play ON Ncach's grounder Witt
was run down between third and
home. johnson to Meyers Neach
reaching second Heilmann popped
20 Rates No run. one hit no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

chief The
When the BOYS had
the
uple;nens
scribe
informed hi before Where
other and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Executions On Huge
Scale Approved By
Government

BERLIN (vla London), July
27.--"Mowina down thousands
Of the Russ>>ns we captured the
Gniezna and Sereth river cross-
Inos at TrembowIa and skomo-
roczt," today's official statement
asserted.
Father TO the north the war
office announced capture Of
kolomca, an important center
between stanIsiau and Cxerno~
vitx.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27


Captain Huston whom he had
as The York
capta $ A.
In
he him
him lie
parked
Said the captain:
There's Of the biggest
their
aud make improvement and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
The Cook Was Right.

FuNHE CAPTAIN the
y an showed
and the officer acknowledged Said the
cook had he midday msaT"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Soldiers must boz veu fed viii be good soldiers
The improved wonderfully since The government went
Spanards Everything
thing Food is more varied Tho
biggest cooks remember that never could
cooks sufficient numbers during The Spanish American war
experience has plentiful OF
has conducted cooking schools and
Is harvesting reward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
BY WIN. g. SHEPHERD
Ssdd Correspondent United Press

PETROGRAD, July 27.-The
struggle OF Premier Kerensky and
the provisional government against
the discordant elements IN Russia
has become a fight TO prevent Rus
sia's return 10 the old regime, with
its rule of absolutism and opprcS
sion.
That Kerensky senses the peril OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

NEW YORK, July N.-German
troops have been unable to make .
further breach on the great 150-mile
Russian line. but north Of Tarnopol
their advance continues rapidly.
Oficial statements today indicated
hardening OF the Russian lines
and at some places severe checks
administered TO the German adj
vances.
The Rumanians continued their
victorious forward sweep on the
River Suchitza.
Berlin's version was complete sue
cess everywhere along the line. with
thousands upon thousands" OF Rus
SLAMS mown down.
Jaris official statement detailed
further fruitless German attacks.
this time in Champagne with fight
ing OF great violence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Responded the cook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Sufficient Is Too Much

All the worth-w while news of this wal
weary world can be told in eight page
if those who are editing it for you wor
hard enough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Section I. ANY person. nrm. cor
,oration or association. or tho agent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
JOSEPHINE DAIRY HERDS CONTAIN
COWS OF QUALITY AND HIGH RECORD

4 Holsteins containing three good reg
Istered heifers and a pure bred bull
besides good grades.
i Ardencraig farm. owned by X. NJ
G. NeiII. has fine herd Of high-grad
Jerseys with the two highest yearly
record COWS In southern Oregon
These two are -Four Oaks Lilly's Gem
with a record OF So pounds fat II
one month. made three and one-hal
months after freshening, and BonsI
lene Of Cedar Grove. with a record o
80 pounds fat in one month. made 81,
and one-half months after calving
land yearly record Of 672 pounds o
Fat. The herd bull at Ardencraig h
St. Mawes Zoe's Lad. Caray bret
bull whose dam has q yearly recort
OF s07 pounds fat, and Is a full sis
ter Of st. Mawes Poppt. the bes
known Jersey COW west Of the Miss
lissippi river.
/ At the Twohy ranch on the Apple
gate. In charge OF c. N. Gully, is 3
good herd OF registered Jerseys, In
cluding full sister OF the grand
champion COW Of the Panama Pacific
International Exposition. Two OF the
cows have good official yearly records
and all are from stock with ofiicial
record or good show record. They
were purchased recently from F. e
Lynn. of Perrydale, Ore.
DR.. LoughrIdge. has a select herd
OF registered Ayrshires purchased
from Domes.
j. A. Larson and Louis Lucke have
some very promising young registered
Ayrshire heifers. and Rihcard Rob.
inson has good herd of pure bred
Ayrshires. gE
A. Wylberg has a nucleus of a good
registered Holstein herd An some
daughters Of Segis Korndyke and
Pieterje Henher Weld Doc, purchased
from Winona.
Hayes Brothers have some good
daughters OF the pure bred Holstein
bull. Sir Nutula Korndyke Alcartra.
Fl. ". Gorham, C. T. Sweeney. A..
l.. Blodgett. J. Il. Hair. A. G. Hood,
T. NJ. Lamond. H. E. Dudley. Mrs.
cockerell and B. F. Banks. all have
good registered Jerseys.
F. H. Hastayi and r. H. Turner
have good registered Holstein bulls
from the Winona stock.
c. F, Lovelace and Paul Rutten-
cutter have registered Jersey bull.
and Henry Norton and NJ. B. Signs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22

The largest dairy herd OF tn
Rogue River valley Is that at thu
River Banks farm, owned by tn,
Leonard Estate Co.. also operatlni
the Englewood dairy and the Rive
Banks creamery. The herd consists
OF upward OF 80 head OF about three
fourths Holsteins and the res
Gnernseys. Part OF the herd Is reg
istered stock and the remainder higl
grades. which are being replaced
with pure breds az fast as the heiferi
can be raised. A very well bret
young Holstein bull, Hollywood LII
lith Palmyra from the HOLLYWOOD
farms In Washington, heads the herd
This bull is son OF the great sire
Hollywood Palmyra Fayne. whos'
dam has yearly record OF 1,077
pounds OF butter and 10000 pounds
OF milk. and a seven day butter
record Of 32.46 pounds. The dam oi
the River Banks bull has junior re.
cord OF 1918 pounds butter ID
seven days. and is out OF a 26.42.
pound seven day COW. with an otficial
milk record of over 100 pounds in
"a hours. The Guernsey bull at
River Banks is Swans Pride OF Bel
mont, whose dam has a yearly re-
cord Of 705.79 pounds butter fat and
1928 pounds milk. He sired the
first ard third senior bull calves and
second get OF sire group at the 1916
Oregon state fair.
Lathrop Bros. have probably the
best pure bred Ayrshire herd in
southern Oregon. Their foundation
was purchased several years ago from
Domes. one OF the three largest show
winners In Ayrshires on the Pacific
coast. The Lathrop herd has been
a consistent winner at the Josephine
county. iair, ana they expect TO take
show herd out on the state fair
circuit this fall.
Winona ranch has a small but high
class herd of registered Holsteins.
headed by the bull cloveridge Segis
Korndyke, son OF the grand cham
pion bull Of the 1918 Oregon state
fair and the 1913 Pacific Dairy con-
gress. Cloveridge Segis Korndyke
has an average record OF dam and
sire's dam OF 1s pounds butter in
seven days. Winona is shipping a
number of registered Holstein bull
calves to breeders both in and out
side of Josephine county. 2
A. n. Parsons has small herd Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22

have pure bred Guernsey bulls.

have pure bred Guernsey bulls.
| The dairy industry Of Josephine
county is just now emerging into .
prominent and profitable business.
In the dairy boom Of q few years
ago in the valley many went into
dairying regardless Of whether the
cows used we're profitable or the
farm suited to dairying. The result
was that some made q success Of
It while others failed. The people
who started with cows 6f real dairy
merit on irrigated land came through
all right; most Of the rest went out
of the dairying business. At present
the dairymen are becoming better
organized all over the United States.
which assures more profitable prices
for the dairy products and with the
nationally favorable conditions for
dairying upon irrigated lands in
southern Oregon, and the good seed
herds we now have here. Josephine
county should develop, and great
dairy and pure bred cattle industry
in the next few years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22

Lisbon, Aprll 21,--The Portuguese
cabinet has resigned, II was announc-
ed today. because the chamber re-
iected its decree lnstltuting a national
economic council.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22

mis- Hasoo1.
What reason did Mr.. Hunter g1vv
for breaking the engagement
He said the report that be was en-
gagged to me had NOT extended his
credit nearly us rnash rs lie expect
ed. Ruston Transcript