davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Births

A. Werner. 2G Maybury; w. Kei-
ley. AS clinton: !. Arbuckle 7is
BELLEVUE. r. CHAMPION. 4SSia Alfred.
& Stynowyor. $50 Moran. A. Tyler,
go Van Dyke. r. Trioneck. asa Hol-
muir r.. r. Richards go stanton: G..
Coesens. ST Ma ry's hospital. s.
Schmidt. 80 superior: ". III. Camp
bell : seventeenth: ". rsoshinsky. 100
Goodwinl W. q Campbell 4i4 Tyler;
J. Pcsrse. 669is st. Jean. a. Daniel
szkc. es4 Trombley; u. Mcplvitt. Az
Cameron; J. ". Kerchon. ST. Mary.
G. V. Coesens, 81. Mary's hospital. y.
II stewart. 1920 Mckinley. p. Eikind.
2ets Russell; s n. Roberts. Harper
hospital; G. Carlisle. 3ii Lafayette
e. Michael Msczka. 81 Kanter; c.
Przywara. 90 Lockwood. w. Sikor-
ski. % Konkel. V. Wheeler. % Cleve-
land-pI: r Masckowski. 1922 Twen-
ty-fourth: N. Chevan. 1919 Orleans.
r. Grachar. St Mary's hospital. p.
skrzynski. 20 Mercier; s. zerkow.ki.
81 Mary's hospital. J. Spyra, 1909
Campbell y. Palaish. as Lyman-pl.;
n. j. Kelly. Providence hospital; r.
c. Davey, 767 Roosevelt; II. Pietrow-
ski. s74 Garfield II. Kencky. sss
Twenty NTH: A. Pieta. $40 Medbury:
J. Misterko. as Forest E. A. r.
hospital. n. Reid. rs Ironwood; Ar
thur SchlesinRer. Harper hospital; y.
Dennis. 72s Michigan. A. Cesasz. ss1
Hammond. G. r. Sonntag. III Dix;
NJ. Richardson. 35s Hiilrer: e. w.
Purdy, Harper hospital; NJ. Parsesh-
ian. 4sl IaBelle: y. Miller. sos Par
ker. J, Miliereski 52o Thirty second.
GIRLS NI
6. Elorczak. 62s Aiexandrine F.: r.
Golenibiewski $50 Kirby. W. Sier-
acki. a5i Thirty-third. : fanisz. 1851
ravernois. ~. Parent. &c Sampson. -.
Gutowski. i7e3 Springwells; w Lon
skey. ssl Mack. j. Cohen. is9 Wat
son j. ostrowski $50 Chene. '.
Naughton. ii4 Arndt r. Hill. 500
Russell. r. Siiher. s21 Cameron. ~.
Gutov. 1850 Crane J. Testorelh 7s7i1
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
KINCAID

KINCAID
II FORREST. OPP. POSTOFFiCE.
10 platform men. Z auto pts. counters.
steamiitters' helpers, 3 shart oilers.
l bin repair man. tool planers.
tool shapers. tool mixers.
Expert Trouble Inspectors, 45c.
body assemblers, / hood striper.
house painters, / metal polisner.
10 big men for stock room.
> machinists. hand screw
10 Auto Car Leaders
brass moulders. floor m0ulders.
3 automatic screw. Cleveland auto
MATES.
door shaper. night watchmen $50.
l hosting engineer, no papers. 40c.
A Garage Repair Men, 40c.
3 garage helpers. machine repair.
8 final assemDlers, 7 ID. 81 w. press
men.
/ tappit adjuster, braziers.
auto truck drivers. city proved.
3 factory blacksmiths. blacksmith
helpers.
10 Steam Filters
forge heater. loading inspectors.
heavy auto repair. top Alters.
handy machine helpers, Ford re-
pair men.
battery repair man. $40. punch
motorcycle pick UP colored man.
5 final assemblers on repair work.
expert sheet metal layout.
s maint. fcty. cleo. men, bench
assemhlers.
. riveters. Z fender riveters. = enamel
dippers.
y KINCAID
II WEST FORT. OPP. POs-oFFICE.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
July 4 In Postoffiee.

All departments OF the main post.
Office and carrier stations will be
closed July T. No deliveries OF mail
will be made whatever. except spe-
cial delivery mail and perishable
parcel post matter. One general
collection OF mail will be made, 10
include all boxes in the city, be-
ginning at p. m. and in addition
special collections will be made in
The downtown business section at
10 and II a. M. 3, 3 and D. m.
Marine engineering schools 10
train engineer officers for the feet
OF merchant ships building for the
government are TO be opened today
20 Tulane university, Case school OF
applied science. Massachusetts instr.
'ute OF technology, Washington uni
vp~ Nv and Armour school of tech
nology.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Are secured In the County Building.
Engagement and Wedding Rings
and Wedding GIFTS as Well as En-
graved Invitations and Announce
ments are secured At
Hugh Connolly and Son
Diamonds and Fine Jewclry.
Corner State and Griswold-sts.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
MOrtuary

MITCHELIe-Iuly !. Charles T.. be-
loved father OF Mrs. &. l.. Petit
bone, Detroit, and brother OF Mrs.
VIM ~ Capell Parishville, New
York Funeral from Mitchell Farm.
Newburg. uesdsy July 2. az ] p.
m. Central Standard time. Inter
ment woodmcre cemetery. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Fon s4LK--vA5ANr LOTS

WILL pay cash tor vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 500 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

HELP wANTED-NALE
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

Women woh live In Mats and small
apartments usually consider thems
selves free from preserving food
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
lost AND FOUND
PUBrrC NOTICE

N0TICF'-ro Whom IL May Concern;
Take notice that on Tuesday July
i0 a. ~. 1917 AK o'clock p. Ma
10 il7-ff9 Michigau-avea IN thc
CITY - Detroit. Michigan. All ar
ffrfrr nr fhtnRs from number So15f
To- gfl5T left ln pawn with stelur
hcrc's Loan Ofnrc. % The city of
Detroit Mich San. VIII Le sold at
rhapter IT'S. section Z. 81 Detroit
cf'v ordinances SteinherE's loan
Once. By Julius steinborg. Asehsf
Moss. Auctioneer-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02

the surface a considerable number Of
roots, and these are eaten by cattle,
with resulting sickness and death.
In cases Of the poisoning of human
beings the recognized treatment is to
give an efficient emetic. followed by IL
cathartic. Some form Of opium may
be given to control the commissions
when they are violent. If free vomit-
ing is promptly produced, the patient
Is likely to ecover.
1t is obvious that ruminant animals
cannot be treated in this way, fer the
effective clearing of the stomach is
impossible. While hypOdermic injcc-
tons of morphine may be used to aid
in controlling the commissions and n
%purgativc may help in eliminating the
poison, ordinarily the commissions are
so violent that nothing can be done for
the animal.
So far as live stock are concerned,
about all that can he done must be in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02
cICuTA IS MOST POISONOUS OF PLANTS
Prepared by the United States Depart

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Cicuta, or water hemlock, is the most
poisonous Of the plants of the tenn
perate regions both to humans and to
domestic animals, yet it is not gen.
orally recognized. The plant is widely
distributed. Unfortunately, it resem-
bles a number of harmless plants and
is not easily recognizable. 1t belongs
to the same family as carrots and pars-
nips. It has a number of popular
names, Of which the most common is
cowbane or water hemlock. In the
mountain regions of the West it is fire.
quently called parsnip or wild parsnip.
Other names, less common, are snake
root, snakeweed, beaver poison, musk
rat weed, spotted hemlock and spotted
parsley.
The plant grows in wet places and is
especially common in some parts Of
the West along irrigating bitches. 1t
has a thickened rootstock with roots
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02
REGULATE SWARMING
TO INCREASE HONEY
Expert of Missouri College Gives
Suggestions Intended to As
sist Bee Keepers.

Bee swarming is natural, and can
not be entirely prevented though it can
be regulated. Some strains of honey
bees, such as the small black bees,
swarm more often than others, though
all strains may be expected to swarm
when conditions are right. To secure
the greatest production of surplus
honey, reduce swarming to a minimum.
BY repeated, swarming many weak
colonies are produced, each Of which
stores little If any surplus honey, and
they may all be so weak that they will
perish during the following winter.
Congestion in the hive, tree or other
abode, a restriction Of the brood nest,
over-heating, due to poor air circula-
ton and the lack Of shade, and an
overabundance Of drones, are some
factors which tend to encourage
swarming. Leonard Haseman of the
University of Missouri college of ag-
riculture offers the following sugges-
tions for regulating swarlning: Make
the abode Of the colony comfortable,
give it shade, remove drone brood, pro-
vide plenty OF room for surplus honey
in the supers, and make sure that the
brood chamber is large enough to &C
commodate the colony.
The tendency to swarm is usually
most noticeable during May, June and
early July, and If the foregoing pre-
cautions are taken in time they will
help prevent development Of the
swarming fever. If the swarming fe-
yer is once developed by q colony,
swarming is much more difficult to pre-
vent. The careful removal Of queen
cells every week may help to prevent
the swarm from emerging, but may not
relieve the swarming fever. By remov-
Ing part Of the brood combs rich In
brood and giving them to weaker COL
onies tn exchange for some Of their
eembs which haNs little or no brood,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02

which sometimes take the form of a
group of tubers. The cicuta is most
readily distinguished from plants of
similar appearance growing under the
same conditions by the transverse
chambers in the rootstock. These nj
be e by making a longitudinal Sec
ton. Further description, except by
botanical terms, is difficult, but the cir
cular mentioned presents illustrations
that make recognition easier.
Only the root of cicuta is poisonous.
Cases Of poisoning are more frequent
in the spring, partly because the roots
are more likely to be noticed at that
time and partly because they appear
to be more poisonous then than later in
the season. Occasionally stock find the
roots when they are washed out by
high water in small streams. Farm
ers in their blowing sometimes bring to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02
ERG0T IS DANGEROUS
POISON TO ANIMALS
No Remedy for "Ergotism" and
Stockmen Should Avoid Graz
ing on Infested Areas.

(By W. W. ROBBINS. Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins. Colo.)
Ergot is a name applied to one stage
Of a fungus that works in the heads
of a number Of grasses. It causes one
of the Oldest known stock diseases, the
so-called "ergotism."
The ergot stage Of the fungus is
abundant In the fall. It forms pur-
ple-black, straight or hornlike, hard
structures about one-fourth to one-Aalf
inch long. These structures OCCUPY
the position of the grain In the head Of
grass. This hard mass is not q degen-
crate kernel Of grass. however. The
black ergot masses vary in size and
shape, depending upon the plant at
tackled. They are largest in rye. Ergot
develops upon a number Of grasses.
There is no effective remedy for err
gotism. Hence one should become fa-
miliar with the appearance of ergot.
and avoid grazing stock on badly In
tested areas and also avoid cutting To-
tested areas Of grass for bey.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02

the normal emergence of brood Is dis
turbed, which tends to relieve the
sWarming fever.
It should be remembered that the
production Of comb honey encourages
swarming more than the production of
extracted honey. Under present condi-
lions, when it is so urgent that more
honey be produced to relieve the sugar
shortage. small as we'll as commercial
beekeepers are urged to produce more
extracted or chunk honey and less of:
the fancy section honey. Bees work
more readily in frames than in pound
sections; and where the honey is ex-
tracted and the empty combs returned
for reflling much more honey will be
obtained. This in itself will materially
help to regulate swarming.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02
CHAPTER Xxx.
La Feria.

La Feria.
"What's this I hear about WARP" Do
lores inquired Of her mistress, q few
days after their arrival at La Feria.
''They tell me that Mexico is invaded
and that the American soldiers have
already killed more than a thousand
women and children"
"Who tells you this? Alaire asked.
1.-THE men-everybody," Dolores
waved a hand in the direction of the
other ranch buildings. "Our people are
buzzing like bees with the news, and,
Of course, no n cares to work when
the Americans are coming"
II shall have to put an end to such
talk"
"This morning the word came that
the revolution is ended and that the
soldiers Of both parties are uniting to
fight for their liberties. They say the
gringos are killing all the old people
everyone, in fact, except the girls,
WHOM they take with them. Already
they have begun the most horrible
practices. Why, at Espinal"-Dolores
eyes were round-"would you believe
it?-those Yankee soldiers ate a baby !
They roasted the little dear like a
cabrito and ate it! Il tell you, it makes
wild talk among the peladors."
"Do you believe such stories? 2"
Alaire inquired, with some amusement.
"Um-m-not altogether. But, all the
same, I think it is time we were going
home"
"This is home, for me, Dolores"
"Yes, but now that war"
"There isn't any war, and there
won't be any. However, if you are
nervous I'll send you back to Las Pal.
mas at once"
"Glory of Godl It would be the enc
of me. These Mexicans would recog
nize me instantly as an American, fol
I have the appearance and the culture
You can imagine what would harper
to me. They would tear me from. thu
train. It was nothing except Genera
Longorio's soldiers that brought u!
safely through from Neuvo Pueblo"
"Then I'm glad that he insisted up
on sending them with us. Now tell thu
ranch-fands to put no faith in thes'
ridiculous stories. If they wish tn
truth let them ask General Longorio
he will be here today and quiet theil
fears"
"You think he intends to pay us TO.
our cattle?"
EYES,"
Dolores pondered a moment. swell
perhaps he does-it is not his money
For that matter, he would give all Mex
leo If you asked it. Use! His low
consumes him like a fever"
Alaire stirred uneasily; then sh'
rose and went to an open window
which looked out into the tiny patti
with it's trickling fountain and it's rank
INTENDED plants. "Why do you insis
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02

in no condition to listen to anything
else"
But Longorio insisted. "Wait! 1t is
impossible for you to leave here"
Alaire stared at him incredulously.
1T is true. Mexico is a seething call
dron of hate; the country is convulsed.
It would be unsafe for you"
"Do you mean to say that war has
been declared?"
practically"
"What-? You are telling me the
truth?" A moment, then Alaire con-
tinued, more calmly, IF that is so,
there is all the mor reason why I
should lose no time."
"Listen!" The general was deeply
in earnest. "You have no conception
of the chaos out there" He waved q
comprehensive gesture. IF the explo-
sion has not come, it will come within
a few hours. That is why I flew to
your side. Battleships are h%urrying to-
ward our coast, troops are massing
against our border, and Mexico has
risen like n man. The people are in
a frenzy they + out Of bounds; there
is sack and pillage in the cities. Ameri-
cans are objects Of violence every
where and the poems are frantic" He
paused impressively. "We face the
greatest upheaval Of history"
"Then why are you here?" Alaire de-
manded. "This rs no place for you at
such a moment"
Oorio ooroo c1oeor m hor md L;e
voice trembled as he said: "Angel of
my soul, my place is ut your side."
Again she recoiled, but with a fervor
he had never dared display he rushed
on heedlessly. II have told you I
harken only to my heart; that for ono
smile from you 1 would behead myself;
that for your favor I would betray my
fatherland; that for your kiss I would
face damnation. Well, I am here at
your side. The deluge comes, but you
shall be unframed" He would not per-
NIT her to check him, crying: "Wait!
You must hear me through, sonora, so
that you may comprehend fully why I
am forced to speak at this time. Out
Of this coming struggle I shall emerge
a heroic figure. Now that Mexico
unites, she will triumph, and Of all her
victorious sons the name of Luis Lon
gorio will be sung the loudest, for upon
him more than upon any other depends
the republics salvation. I do not boast.
I merely state facts, for I have made
all my plans, and tomorrow 1 put them
into effect. That is why l cannot wait
to speak. The struggle will be long,
but you shall be my guiding star in the
hours of darkness"
Under other circumstances the mans
magnificent egotism might have pro-
voked a smile. And yet, for all its
gra%ndiloQuence, there was something
in his speech that rang hard and true.
Unquestionably Longorio was danger
ous-a real personality, and no mere
staggering %pretender. Alaire felt a
certain reluctant respect for him, and
at the same time a touch of chilling
fear such as she had hardly expert
enced before. She faced him silently
for a moment; then she said:
"Am I to understand that you forbid
me to leave my own houseY"
"For the time being, exactly."
"What? Then I am your prisoner"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Three crops a year may be grown
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02

the way Of prevention. If the land is
plowed where the plant grows, care
should be taken that no roots are left
where stock Gun get ut them. Where
the plants grow in great abundance. as
they frequently do along irrigating
bitches, it is desirable to dig them out.
When this is done the roots should not
be left on the surface, but should be-
destroyed. 1t is seldom that stock are
poisoned when grazing, unless they
Craze along bitches where the plants
sometimes grow almost in the water
with very little soil and can easily be
pulled up.
Perhaps there is no way to prevent
some cases Of poisoning Of children
Something might be accomplished. how
ever, If parents and teachers would at
tempt to make clear to children tho
danger Of eating strange roots.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02

that he loves me?" she asked. GAIL
Mexicans are gallant and pay absurd
compliments. It's justa way they have.
He has never spoken a word that could
give o%ffense." AS Dolores said moth
ing, she went on, hesitatingly, II can't
very we'll refuse to see him, for I don't
possess even a receipt to show that he
took those CATTLE"
"Oh, you must not offend him." Do
lores agreed. hastily, 'or we'd never
leave Mexico alive" With which cheer
ing announcement the h]ousekeeper
heaved a deep sigh and went about her
duties with a gloomy face.
Longorio arrived that afternoon, and
Alaire received him in the great naked
living oom Of the hacienda, with her
best attempt at formality. But her
GOODNESS served not in the least to chill
his fervor.
"senora," he cried, eagerly, II have
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02

The woman of his desires was yon-
der, where those colors warred, and
she was mantled in red and gold and
purple for his coming. The thought
aroused him he felt only a throbbing
eagerness to see her and to take her
in his arms once more before the end.
With his head high and his face
agleam, he rode into the west, into the
heart Of the sunset.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02

words, he hurried on: "You must par
don my impetuosity, but I am q man Of
tremendous force, and my life moves
swiftly. l an not shackled by conven-
tions-fhey are less than nothing to
me. If it seems to you that my eager.
ness carries me away. remember that
war is upon us and thai affairs of mo-
ment press me so that I am compelled
to move like the lightning. With lite,
sonora, a day is a year. The past is
gone, the present is here, the future
rushes forward to meet u.s."
Indeed, you forget yourself" she
said, warmly. Then, changing her tone:
II too must act quickly. I must go
back at once"
"Oh, but I have told you only a part
of what l came to say"
"Surely the rest can wait" Her
voice was vibrant with contempt. I'm
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-02

Three crops a year may be grown
in the Canal zone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sabbath will be the first Com
munion Sabbath of the new year. The
Roll will be called up yonder," IL
not down here, and l am sure that
every one of us will want to respond
Present" in body. if possible, at
least in heart and spirit. Come and
let us renew our vows of love and
loyalty to our rightful Master and
Lord.
Remember the hour, at IL a. M.
and If possible be 1T the Bible school
at 10 o'clock.
Anyone desiring to be received into
the church can meet the Session at
the parsonage at 10 a. m. on Sabbath.
The Young People will meet at
$3.50 p. m. A Pledge Meeting, with
the theme: Ought" Mr.. Pottle will
be the leader. Public worship in the
evening at 1880.
Devotional and Fellowship gather
ing on Wednesday evening. Theme:
Great Words of the Bible and the Re-
ligion of Jesus Christ. Is there one
word. the greatest of all? Which
half-dozen would you say were the
great, cardinal words of our Re-
ligion?
Come and help to make all of these
appointments pleasing to God and
profitable to us all.
Thos. B. Greenlee, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-11
TOURNAMENT Is ASSURED

At a recent meeting of the Audi
bon Volunteer Fire Department, the
proposition of holding tournament
in Audubon was discussed and plans
laid to successfully, carry It out. 1t
was necessary to have guarantee in
order to make sure that the expenses
incurred would be met. The depart
ment asked the Commercial Club or
the business men of the city to guar
antee $3.50. A committee was ap-
pointed and last week a paper was
circulated and guarantee Of $500
was secured. There is to be no liza
bility on the part of the signer unless
there is a deficit and then the amount
will be pro rated. However, there is
scarcely ever deficit as the proceeds
of the tournament ordinarily more
than pays all expenses. Manning,
Harlan, Denison and other neighbor-
ing towns have had the tournament
in recent years, and in each instance
there was surplus.
The guarantee is for the holding Of
the annual tournament of the North
western District of the Interstate
Firemen Association and 1t is planned
to hold 1t In Audubon July 3rd and
4th. This will make a splendid draw
ing card for the town and will insure
a good program on the 4th Of July.
Everyone in Audubon should begin to
boost for the tournament and to make
1t one Of the greatest events ever pull
ed of in the town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-11
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS

The elective and appointive Off
GERS of Aretas Lodge No. 396 /. o. O.
F., were installed by Ira r. Miller
the District Deputy at regular
meeting of the lodge last Monday eve.
ming. Following are those who were
installed: l.. s. Cook, Noble Grand
James Potter, Vice Grand; c. L.
Tramp, Secretary; c. E. Nelson,
Treasurer; w. H. Bolton. Warden
Leo. Riggs, Conductor; H. j. Hoog.
enakker. Inner Guard; Chas. Agnew
Outer Guard; Claus Kruse, r. S. to
N. g., e. M. Johnson, l.. 8. to N. G.,
ID. w. Fullerton, r. s. to v. G., Fred
Siemsen, l.. S. to V. G; VIM. Meier
an, Chaplin; Fodder Schmidt, r. s
IS; c. e. Dolahide. l.. s. S. Follow
ing the ceremonies the members and
visitors went to the Booster Cafe
where an oyster supper and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Mr.. Miller installed the officers OF
the Brayton lodge last Saturday night
and on Saturday night of this week
he will install the officers of the Gray
lodge and it is expected that a num-
Der of the Audubon members will be
present.