davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-07-12

Tetanus has, according to scientific
reports, broken out with unusual viru-
lence in France, and the War once
Committee for the Study Of Tetanus
gave the total number Of cases studied
in the French and British base hos
pitals at 1e0 officers and men. These
are the figures In the report Of Colonel
Sir William b. Leishman and Major
A. b. Smallman, to which must be
added nearly q hundred cases described
by Major Dean and Sir David Bruce
In a recent number Of the LGacet. It
is not a very large fraction Of the
troops engaged. but II appears that the
soil of France is favorable to q spread
Of the disease, which has the pecu-
liarity of lying dormant in the kind
of manured earth which abounds in
France. The reason OF this is that the
bacillus to which tetanus is due lives
in deep soil away from the air, for II
perishes rapidly in the presence Of
oxygen and sunlight Hidden from
light and fresh air It thrives. and con-
tact with the soil or with rusty nails
and knives or pieces of iron on which
there may be particles of this earth II
a frequent cause Of tetanus, or lock-
jaw, as It is commonly known. 1t ID
possible. too, that this contaminated
soil may be conveyed to wounds by
the flies and myriads of winged in
sects which haunt the trenches. Be
sides this disease Of wounds there is
a similar infection which is caused not
by an open air germ but by a bacillus
Of gas gangrene discovered by Profess
sor Laveran of Paris. In his study of
tetanus Colonel Leishman found that
the worst cases were complicated with
gas gangrene, that is. the wound
seemed to be invaded by both soil borne
organisms at the same time.
Both germs produce a poison or
toxin, but 1t is an open question
whether the two toxins act in the same
manner. Serums have also been
thought out which on the best author
ity are efficacious in dealing with these
bacilli. Unfortunately the best method
Of administering the tetanus serum or
antitoxin Is the theme Of much dispute.
In fact, such eminent authorities as
Colonel Leishman and the War Once
committee are not united on the point.
All agree that the tetanus poison or
toxin combines with the nerve cell, CIV
ing rise to the familiar symptom Of
lockjaw. II is also fully understood that
the line OF transit of the poison from
the wound to the nerve cells of-the
brain is by way of the connecting
nerves and the Emphatic glands. As
to the proper way of applying the
remedy Colonel Leishman says: Look
ing now at the possibilities Of neutral
izing this toxin: We have in our hands
a perfect antidote, of that there can
be no question, and the problem be-
comes clear that 1t is an affair Of try
ing to bring antidote and poison in
contact with one another within the
shortest time and under the most IA
vorable conditions for naturalization
to take place"
To attack the line OF transit of the
poison Is obviously the thing, and Colo
mel Leistman made a careful COM
parative study of the different ways.
The simplest and best, he found, was
the subcutaneous and muscular, that
is, the injection of the serum near the
wound and into the muscles through
which the nerves and the poison are
known to travel. After trials he highly
The sun., 1917-07-12
DEHYDRATTON.
To Receive Onlcial Attention at .
Chicago Convention.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: I
wish to congratulate you on your edi-
torial article about 6ehydratIon.
At the sessions OF the American So
ciety OF Heating and Ventilating Ensl-
neers. to be held In Chicago July IS.
10 and 20. tho War Department, the
Navy Department and the Department
of Agriculture will have authorized rep.
resentatives to discuss the paper which
is to be read on that occasion on the
preservation OF vegetables and the food
supply by drying; and also to discuss
a paper on the heating and ventilating
OF cantonments.
HENRY q. IssEHTEII.
NEW YORK, July IL.
The sun., 1917-07-12
The Note OF Dismay I'm the Chan.
ceIIOr's eve Shall See."

There is a note Of disbursement,
II not of despair, in the German
Chancellor's speech to the Reichstag
on Tuesday:
we must continue the war with our
whole energies. / DO not deny that we
have great difficulties to overcome. but
90 have our enemies. We shall see
whether Sheir difiiculsies or ours arc
greater"
That is a poor spiritual prescrip-
ton TO wrfte for nation manifestly
in need Of strong tonic. Be patient,
Il says, and wait TO see whether the
other fellow cracks. This at the very
hour when the other fellow is being
Reinforced on the west by the en-
trance into the war Of the richest
Of nations. a nation far more popu-
lous than Germany herself; and on
the east by new democracy whose
heartened armies are not cracking,
not standing stfll, but winningl
With America sending men and
money, steel and bread into the camp
Of her allies; with Britain pouring
an inexhamt1ble rain Of shells upon
the enemy; with France beating or
every desperate German thrust IN tho
spirit of the Marne and Verdun with
Italy doing all that her poverty will
permit, the cry Of BETH11ANN-HoLI.-
VEG, I'VE shall zee whether their
difficulties or ours are greater" can
bring no solace to Prussia. Missing
Is the old stuff about the magnificent
achievements, the captured territory,
the will to conquer, and Deutschland
tiber Allies" I"
The German people may be de-
ceived by the Junker pledges of suf-
frage reforms in Prussia, yet we must
not be mlsled by reports of "crisis''
within Germany in the event that the
Germans are not deceived. Even II
It came to pass that the people within
the empire were convinced that tho
war was hopeless and that their sac
rifices had been and would be vain,
II would be impossible to expect al
this time that the Government would
be overtbrown. 1t was too cunningly
constructed, with Just such an exi-
Gency in view, TO be destroyed from
within, The positive strength of the
German Empire now Is not at home
praying aud tightening its belt hui
IN uniform, fighting at the command
OF the Hohenzo'lern autocracy. The
Wish Of the German peorle for peace
VIII not bring peace. although Il
WI hHS,Cn It, The war viii en-,
isf jrc'igh y German election bul
t'p" ne s"uad heating OF the Ger
man army, Perhaps the morale Of
The sun., 1917-07-12

The free lunch served in most
drinking places is provocative Of thirst.
It stimulates the desire for beverages
dispensed at the bar. The saloon
keeper who sets II forth temptingly
Is not blind to his own interest. He
pays, we are told, Sc or $S a day for
the food he offers to his patrons; but
nobody enlightens us as to the num-
Der of drinks he sells because OF It.
At any rate, its abolition will be good
for the stomachs OF its victims. Many
man who would scorn o'clock tea
destroys his appetite for dinner by
patronizing the free lunch counter in
the cocktail hour.
The sun., 1917-07-12
An American,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. An
American is a man who respects all
who come to this country. no matter
from what part OF mother earth they
come, provided they live up to the laws
of America. THOMAS CAMPBELL.
JERSEY CITY. n. j.. July II.
The sun., 1917-07-12
Jubilee at Japanese Capital.


Fifty years ago, on July ~. the imperial
decision was announced to remove the capi-
tap OF Japan from Kioto to Toxic. then
known as Nedo. The late Emperor Meijt
made his entry Into the new capita on
October ~, 1867, on one OF these dates IN
July or october next formal municipal
celebration OF tho important step in Ja-
pans history will take place
The sun., 1917-07-12
Tho PeriIs OF Tarpon Fishing
From the 81. Petersburg Time,

while hghtlng large tarpon Weighing
about 200 pounds at Johns Pass YESTERDAY 9
morning, Miss Freda Solomonson of Tampa
came near losing her life when her ueckile
became entangled In the reel and tghr-
oned around her neck. gradually choking
her to llfslessnsss. II the line had not
broken Miss solomonson would probably
have been choked to death.
The sun., 1917-07-12

Any German wishing to show the
superabundance of Teuton food and
spirit on the western front would do
we'll to toss an orange to-day into a
trench inhabited by a Munster regi-
ment.
The sun., 1917-07-12
A California Call for Talent.

E'S"s INV 'fu'b FFteas
We want competent newspaper man
to take charge OF the Press for two weeks.
beginning July -. II we can find one We
Will take a vacation. II not we will con
tinue the grind. This is a peaceable neigh
borhood and not dangerous place In
which 70 sUt . RsRsE
The sun., 1917-07-12

The Health Department estimates
that New York has a population OF
5.602.s41; the Census Bureau makes
1t 6,504,1S4. Our Federal and munich
pal statisticians ought to get together
on their guesses.
The sun., 1917-07-12
StyIea In I.iterature

From the Louisville Courier,JourndI.
Old fashioned literature. "The Reveries
OF a Bachelor" New style literature.
"The Revelations Of a Wife"
The sun., 1917-07-12

Uruguay greets United States fleet
Enthusiastic reception accorded war
ships at Montevideo.-Heddline
Tomorrow we shall hear from Ger
many a sobbing cry of "unneutral!"
The sun., 1917-07-12
The Soldier.

when he leaves for battle
Cheer him on the way,
Weep for him tomorrow,
Smile for him to-day,
When he falls In battle
Hero OF the fray.
Smile for him tomorrow,
Weep for him to-day
McIAANDDuloH WILSON,
The sun., 1917-07-12
The Blue Ridge Phl,usophcr.

From The NoWriHo Valley imcs.Stal.
You often never know how many friends
you have until after you are dead OF when
your funeral takes place.
The sun., 1917-07-12

War bread has its place. but in an
economical household there are no
crusts or stale bread to make 1t with.
The sun., 1917-07-12
Covering All the News Up State.

FROM tAe Avon HerdId.
A fellow was hit by baseball uptown
last night. They carried him in, but he
soon recovered.
The sun., 1917-07-12
A Kansas Argument for Con.crlpt,ou,

From the Jomosto,oH 0ptimisi.
The more you see Of some ulAckers the
more you think Of the eonserlption lay.
The sun., 1917-07-12

The Sim Fein may plan to solve
the Irish problem by getting control
OF the British House of Commons.
The sun., 1917-07-12

The British have again attacked
the cruiser Goeben. She appears to
be the only nonsinkable warship in
the world.
The sun., 1917-07-12

EMMA GOLDMAN sewing shirts in peni
tentiary.-HeddIine.
Surely not for soldiers.
The sun., 1917-07-12

n or frtsnds vAo favov ~ vitA s,e.e-
% kdve rejected aFttoIss Sstvrnsd fAsv assss
= aH edsss ssR6 stemps for fAat purposa
TELEPHONE. RNnKMAN goo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

Parcels addressed 10 the expe.
dictionary forces for Xmas should
be mailed not later than Novem
ber 18th and should be pack
ed and wrapped securely. The
weight limit is seven pounds.
Postage rate is 12c per pound OF
fraction Of a pound.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

1Postage rates) Postal Cards
&c.; Letters for local delivery
&c; to outside points &c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

Ignatz Bacher re turned to his
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
j. j. kalberer, owner.
State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo

State of Ohio City OF Toledo
Lucas County. rs.
Frank !. Cheney makes oath that ne
is senior pa artncr Of the arm OF Il. j
Cheney a Co. doing business in the
City OF Toledo. County and state nforc-
said, and that said firm Will pgy the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED hplaLNisS Tor
each and every case of Cdtnrrh TINT
cannot be cured by the usH Of ilAllsS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before mo ana subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day OF Dcct N
bcr. A. ID. 1856. a. w, GLEASON,
(ScnD Notary fnbllc'
Halls Catnrrh Care la taken intern
ally and acts through tho Flood on tho
Mucous Surfaces OF the system. SEM
for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY Il CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 1bc.
Halls Family pills Tor constipation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Holstein Sale

Thursday Nov. 18th.
10 A. M. sharp. 40 head high
grade COWS. 81 head of ext a
fine two year old heifers and 3
head of high grade bulls am
going into the pure bred HoIste in
business. Col. L. ii. Buchanan
auctioneer. 2 miles northwest
of Broomfield.
j. j. kalherer. owner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

tirely too narrow and many acci-
dents have been narrowly avert
ed in the last two years.
State Purchasing Agent Otis
Scruggs of the State Grange an
nouces that he will pay $25. 90.
for nice baled alfalfa hay deliv.
cred on board the cars in Broom.
field. Farmers take notice.
For the last few years Mr.. j.
J. kalberer has been farming
the DR.. Hess ranch two miles
northwest of Broomfield and has
increased his Holstein herd of
cows to over 100 head but. for
the lack of room and sufficient
help has decided to sell at auc-
tion his entire Holstein herd, on
Thursday, Nov. Is. to the high.
est bidder at the ranch. Col.
T. II Buchanan, auctioneer. You
farmers who want some eXcep.
tionally nice Holstein mixers al
your own price. would profit by
attending this sale, at 10a. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

In renewing your subscriptions
to the Brighton Blade, the Arvada
Enterprise or the Louisville
Times, make your wants known
to ID. B. Porter, special cores
pondcnt, Broomfield.
Now is the time to place your
name on the petition which is in
the elevator office in Broomfield,
to have the road properly graded
between Burns Junction and the
Monarch No. 2 mine.
Every one is invited to attend
the Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
preaching at II a. m. Sunday at
Warren Chapel. Also Sunday
school at 2 p. m. and preaching at
3 p. m. every Sunday. Rev. l..
Glass, minister.
Regular grange drill practice on
Tuesday evening OF each week;
all members OF the team are asked
to be present. ]. c. Broughton,
captain. Regular grange meets
Friday evening of next week and
every two weeks thereafter. All
grangers cordially invited to at
tend. A literary program has
been arranged for.
Mrs. A. w. Hosmcrs sister,
Mrs. DR.. ]. I. Davis and husband,
from Independence, Kans., are
are spending couple of weeks
visiting relatives at the Elmwood
stock farm.
Mail Carrier ID. b. Porter spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
visiting relatives in Denver.
Postmaster Z. ]. Jones and fam
| lily were sight-secrs in Denver
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Legault has rented and
moved on to the l.. +. Plaster
ranch north OF the telephone Of
flee.
Harry Shaw, manager of the
Broomfield Garage, is tearing out
the east end of his.garage and will
replace it with a new brick wall
and a large hanging door, thus
permitting autos to drive through
the garage.
Every one invited to the dance
which will be held in Charleston
Saturday evening of this week,
November 10th. Music by the
Broomfield orchestra.
Don't forget the dance in
Broom(ield November 25th. Dane
ing from 8 p. m. to l a. IN. Re
freshmcnts can be purchased at
the lunch counter, cloak room
free. Music by the Broomiicld
orchestra. Admission $l.O0.
Rather unusual cold weather
we had the fore part of last week,
but at present the exceedingly
fine balmy air and weather en-
ables us farmers to get busy willie
the sun shines.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Harry Crawford is little inn
proved at present, but was re-
ported much worse last week.
Mrs. Shells OF Denver, has been
employed as nurse at the Cr,w-
ford residence.
Notice to all Grangcrs: Don't
forget the Harvest Home festival
and fair at the grange hall Friday
afternoon of this week.
Another auto accident in
Broomfield. but no one eriously
injured. Monday eve ming Mr..
Price Of Fort Collins who was
driving his /. Standardization
auto from Denver to Fort Collins
ran into the irrigating ditch close
to the the Harry Crawford res.
idence. A short distance out of
Denver they ran out of presto.
light juice, and were proceeding
in the dark. having the highway
lighted by another machine in
front, but on approaching the
ditch crossing, met an auto and
IN turning out, ran squarely into
the deep ditch fortunately iniur.
ing no one seriously but bending
the front axel and head lights to
the machine. Close.b by neighbors
gave valuable assistance in get.
ting the machine out of the ditch
early Tuesday morning. The
crossing on the ditch at this
point on Lincoln highway is en-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Send the soldiers Xmas card
Meeting.

Meeting.
10 THE STOCK HOLDERS OF THE DRY
CLIMATE TIRE MANuFACrt RING
COMPANY:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
tho regular annual meeting oi The Dry
ghmntu Tire Manufacturing Company viii
bc held nj til" uT'icc of the Company, In the
Town of s\rNndn, IN the County OF J"Tcr-
son, IN the Stnic OF olorudo. nj 10 O'Clock
"a, M, ON saturday. the iir,t dny Of bcc"m-
bcr, A. u. lai1. tor til. purpose OF .lccting
director, for the next cu>uing .onr aud
for the purpose oi trnnsncting such other
business n, may properly come before til"
meeting.
p Ihr books OF the Company for III" trans
fer Of stock viii be- closed nt III" clos" Of
businc.. November ~, 1917, nud r. opened
ON pccoml.r D. 1877.
Aryudn, Colorado, October -, lpl,.
a. Mex E>SES,
President.
j. +. WHITE.
secretary.
First pub. Nov. !. lpl,
Last pub. Nov. -. ipl7
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

ter having been home on account
of his fathers de ath.
Master John Drake fell over a
wagon tongue Tuesday and got
his left knee quite badly bruised.
The Clear Creek Valley Grange
had a rousing old time last Friday
evering when they conferred the
third and fourth degrees to a
class of between forty and forty
five candidates in Bank hall,
The Maple Grove degree team
was on hand and covered itself
with glory in its work. The
crowd attending the ceremonies
was great, there being probably
more than two hundred. Re-
freshments of sandwiches coffee
and cake were served and every
one certainly enjoyed the even
ing immensely. Clear Creek
Valley Grange now has the dis
tinction of being the largest in
the state of Colorado.
Maple Grove drill team, Mas
ter Wertman of the local grange,
State Master Morris and a large
delegation of Colorado grangers.
will leave Monday By special
Pullman cars for the National
Grange convention in St. Louis,
where the team will compete fol
the National prize. Good luck
to you, boys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

The w. C. T. u will meet at
the home of Mrs, Margaret
Abbot at Up. m. Tuesday next,
Nov. 18th. The state president
Mrs. Hungerford will be presen
and all are cordially invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

= Norman Hastings has moved
his family from the rsnch north
east Of town to the W. w. Pick
ct house on Grand View, from
which will Lobb recently moved.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

Mrs. H P. Schw amb under
went quite a serious operation
in Park Avenue hospital Monday
morning at about eleven o'clock:
She rallied nicely and hada good
night Monday night and at last
accounts the operation was
pronounced . complete success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Local Lore.

Beginning next Monday the
grocery stores will begin closing
at 6 o'clock sharp. Watch oudt!
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Broomlisld Buds.

ID. b. PORTER, Special Correspond
en-, for Broomiield and vicinity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

A. L. Davis now has a Hudson
Super. r.six the agency for which
he has taken. 1t is sure some
car. He also appeared Monday
in one the latest inclosed Dodge
cars. He will keep it for his
own use unless someone comes
along and wants it worse than he
does. 1t is u fine car for the
winter weather and is SO arrang-
ed that the windows can be slip.
ped out in the summer time and
make it the same as an open car
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

position in Sterling Tuesday af-
ter having been home on account
of his fathers de ath.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

Master John Drake fell over a
wagon tongue Tuesday and got
his left knee quite badly bruised.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

Parent. Teachers will meet on
Wednesday p. m, in 4th grade
room, High school, 3 O'Clock
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-19
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
"K' 1879, 2001, 2O29

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
3OS45 acres, within the Humboldt and
Ruby National Forests, Nevada, will
te subject TO settlement and entry
under the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United States and the
act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at
The United States land office at Elko,
Nevada, on April q, 1917. Any set
tier who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to Janu-
airy /, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has n preference right TO make
homestead entry for the lands actu-
ally occupied. Said lands We're listed
upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below, who have a prefer
ence right subject to the prior right Of
any such settler, provided such settler
or applicant is qualified TO make home
stead entry and the preference right
is exercised prior to April 81. 1917, on
which date the lands will be subject TO
| settlement and entry by any qualified
| person. 4 tract of 1906 acres. within
what will probably be when surveyed,
| Secs. IS and 10. T. ~ N, Il. SO E..
NJ. d. NJ. described as follows: Be
ginning at Cor. No. l. whence the
quarter corner on the south side of
Sec. Is, bears n. So degrees Sc min
utcs w, 400 chs; extending thence
y. 81 degrees E., 1885 chs. to Cor. No.
2; thence n. 50 degrees sc minutes e,
1923 chs, to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 1G
| degrees 45 minutes w, 1929 chs, "a
| Cor. No. 4, whence the section corner
| common 10 Secs. IS, 10, II and q
bears S. 80 degrees SO minutes L.
| l7.i3 chs; thence S. 16 degrees 81
minutes w, 1882 chs, TO Cor. No. 5:
| thence s. &c degrees SO minutes W.
1858 chs, TO Cor. No. 6; thence s
81 degrees 81 minutes w, 1852 chs.
to Cor No. z: thence S. 80 degrees
36 minutes w, 1888 chs, to Cor. No
8; thence y. 81 degrees w, 1886
chs, to Cor No. 9; thence n. 20 de
| grces 40 minutes T., 1927 chs, to Cor
! No. l, the place of beginning, the said
| description being amendatory of that
| contained in List 1905, heretofore re.
| stored. The new lands covered by
! this restoration embrace 36.45 acres
| application of Manuel Aguirrc care Of
! Joe Pattana, TusCarora, Nevada; List
| 1879. \ tract of land within Sec. %
| Of partially surveyed T. 81 N, r. 50
! T., NJ. ID. NJ, described as follows
| Beginning at Cor. No. l, identical with
J section corners common to Secs. %.
1 %, 50, SO: extending n. 40 chs. to Cor.
| No. 2: thence W. % chs. to Cor. No.
/ 8: thence s. 40 chs. TO Cor. No. /,
I thence h. 27.S2 chs. to place of begin
ming: containing approximately 112
acres; application of Fred Atkins. Ar
I thur, Nevada: List 4.2OO1. The SWH
Sec. "a, +. % N, r. 81 l., NJ. d. NJ,
| 100 acres; application of Fred w. Nc
| Rae, Lee, Nevada: List 4-2O29.
January 20, 1917, d. X. PARROTT,
Acting Assistant Commissioner of the
Land Office.
First publication, Feb. 10, 1917.
Last publication, March g, 1917.