davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
War Bulletins

RIo DE JANEIRo, April H.
nGht between number Sf
BraEiIian sailors and q group OF
Germsn seanen from interned
German liners resulted In "s0me
less Of Iife," according TO ora
eisl announcement To-Day. A mum
ber on both sides were wounded.
WASHINGTON. ApAI is,-The
hsuse today psssed the admIHIs-
tratfen bill raising the eligible
aHe ltrait for ofnc Of the naval
reserves from 3o TO so years IN
order to get Iato the service
many merchant ship ofnceru- The
house also pessed n hTI 60 TN
crease the number Of naval ora
GERS In the hydrogrsDhic ornee.
WARRINGTON. April ie-Ths
war ars navy departments today
each placed an emergency order
for 5000 Lewis machine guns.
TRENTON. ". J.. April Ip.-
Private Robert Price, Is years
old, New jersey national guards
man. is N = hospital here today
With the lower part ef ais Jaw
which may result In permanent
bllndnesa.
Price, sne OF y detail Of Eur rds
on duty near YsrdviIIe, wss ahat
from ambush early today.
BOSTON, April 1os--Nore than
100000 persons watched the ride
today by James A. PheIan, the
"tei7 PsuI Revere strunG
alsng the course taken by Paui
Revere I'm his historic rida I<7
years age. residents OF Boston
and it's suburbs watched Phelaa's
ride frsm Boston TO LeKinaton
Green with q wsrIike spirit The
reiuvenatiOn of the ride Of Paul
Revere was held Tn connection
with the celcsrutioa OF Patriots
day In Greater Hoston.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Sixth Inning.

DETROIT-Combe replaced Smith,
Ellison playing left held In place OF
Graney. Stanhge walked on four
pitched balls. Dauss was called out
on strikes. Bush 1ied 20 Speaker.
Young nied 20 Speaker. No run. no
bit. no error.
CLEV nied TO
Veach. Dyer threw out O'Neu
Combe doubled 20 right. Bush threw
out Ellison. No run. one hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

Bis sunday Military Dinhsf. IiBo.
Immense detachment % fowl en-.
vegetables and relnforced by = regis
ment of pastry. Hotel oriswold<---&<
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

-. Louis saa netsru. esoo.
wabash Ry. b.15 p. m every Saturday y
during April. Chair Cars-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

Dre.s stylish WITH nttie sssey.
Cash or Credit, 81 per week. The
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

Amsterdam advIees yesterday
stated that two pro-oerman
members Of the cabinet had
resigned.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
BILLY SUNDAY
FOR DRAFT BILL
Pleads In New York for Sup
port of CONSUMPTION
Measure

NEW York, April 1s.-war spir~
Il ruled supreme In New York this
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

Zee Who suRer From Rheumstisrs,
NJ. Clemens waters will help YOU
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
American League

Washington 0 90
New York % 90
Botteries-Dumont and Henry;
Caldwell and Walters. Umpires-
Mccormick and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

Boston .....0 002
Philadelphia o 0 o 900
Batteries--Mays and Thomas.
Psrham and Meyers. Umpires-Di-
neen and owen.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

Btteries-oeschger, and KiIlifer;
Barnes and Govdy Umpires-O'Day
and Bransneld.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Pittsburgh o 0 o o 0 o

atteries-Hendrix and Elliott;
Cooper and Fisher. Umpires-orth
and Rlgler.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

philadelphia o o o o 0 2
nz.t n n 4 n n
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
National League

New York 01
Brooklyn OIL
Battcries--Denton and Rariden;
Smith and Miller. Umpires-Quig.
ley and Byron.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

TOnANts TEMrEm ATI nTN
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Save for Country and Self

Save your time and your syss by reading The Tim.
rerss style; the whole story on page; n
supernuous tlne on any page. Large VE
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

WASHINGTON. April is.-Ths
war ana navy departments today
each placed an emergency order
for 5000 Lewis machine guns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

much reliance. He gives her due credit
for the part she has played in the adj
vanccmcnt of his ambitions
Brilliancy. luxury and elegance pass
ed completely from the ElyseeS palace
with Empress Eugene. The wives of
presidents have sought, for political
purposes and largely also from per
sonal preference. To give life at the
Elysecs bourgeois character; have
been snubbcd 10y European royalty and
have surrendered abjcctly the social
reign TO the Bourhons and the families
of the first empire
The difficulty is an inheritance from
the Empress Eugene. She mixed up In
affairs Of state with such disastrous
results that when the republic was eS-
tablShcd the government determined
to make it impossible for the prcSi.
dents wife 10 have enough influence
tu become dangerous.
During VI. Po.unarc'S early political
ambitions his wifc's name was brought
up by his enemies uuYlcaSautly Not
only was Nine polngHrr's italian birth
held mp against her but also the fact
that her fir, marriage was to Ger
man. an at'u,hc of the k1isDr'S en-.
hassy On Paris. Slr married w. Poiu-
care after hc had acted 20 her lawyer
I'm securing % divorce from her first
husband. The charming italian wum-
am hor maiden ugun was Henrietta
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
ONE FIRST LADY"
Wife of M. Poincare, President OF
the French Republic.
SHE WAS BORN All ITALIAN.

Her Position as the presidont'a Wife
Was Subject 20 Criticism at FRS. Be-
cause OF Her Foreign Birth and First
Marriage. but Tact Has Allayed Il.
Like the wives Of many other states
men Of France, Nine Po!ncarc has not
occupied "A conspicuous place IN the
public eye She j. known 10 he n bril-
sion Of her own home TO the glare OF
publicity. Her brilliant husband has
always found her source Of inspira-
tion, for she Is deep student Of public
questions. takes keen interest Ia his
career and has often proved herself a
wise counselor. In whom be places
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
FAR MER'S COLUMN

Se1S ocOs<occoo~>t1ooooc n-see-oooooocote0
space below thi. heading Il Tor the exclu.
I've use OF our farmer Subscribers. and is Tor
she sale Of stock gam aud such things on
farm as the farmer cannot afford to adycr.
Use. No notice will Dc accented over tour
iuos. and win ." opIy ne Two Issues OF the
gcoEn. Tree ufchagr
FOR SALE A dipping tank, cart
and harness. Mrs. &. A. Robinson.
FOR SALE Six shoats that will
make good meat hogs W. g. Mason.
FOR SALE: Two Duroc jersey,
registered boars, also fresh milk COW.
Phone 3G3-A. u. +. Robinson
FOR SALE An extra good HEREFORD
bull, one year old. Jack Bourne.
FOR SALE; One extra good yearlng
bull. Clarence Green.
FOR SALE Is shoats and one good
surrey. Bright Herring.
FOR SALE: Two sets of furniture.
two folding beds and several carpets.
s-9.it. Mrs. G.. A. Robinson.
FOR SALE; Sow and five pigs.
George Carpenter, Lancaster.
FOR SALE: Short Horn hull calf.
Can be registered. Also lady's driving
mare. Perfectly gentle.
II. u. Frye. Hubble, Ky.
FOR SALE; Six shoa,s. suitable
for meat hogs. W. Il. Mason. Jr.
FOR SALE One pair extra good
two-year old mare mules. viii sell
cheap If sold at once. W. l.. King
Paint Lick, Route 3.
FOR SALE: One Large Old Fashion
spinning Wheel.
Mrs. j. A. Conn Jr.
Lancaster. Ky,
FOR SALE: Ten nice shoats. weight
go pounds Also one fye year old bay
driving hgrse. Mrs. Grace Sutton
Stanford. Route l..
FOR SALE: 33 Stock Ewes,
Mrs. j. Wade Walker. Phone 32i-B.
FOR SALE Shoats. Miss Georgia
Dunn, Bryantsville Phone COZ. Buena
Vista.
FOR SALE and horse gas en-
gInes. one and two horse wagons, car
riagc and buggy. Walter A. Wood
mower. ONO Silo Filler.
j. K. Mount & Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

Always hold milk bottles under the
cold water tap until they are thorough
ly washed rs soon as they are received.
II is impossible TO tell what hands
have touched them. and washing the
bottles also prevents any filth entering
tho milk compartment of the ice box.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

Just as soon as you are aware that
you have been exposed 10 poison ivy
or begin TO feel that itching and mo-
TIE red spots rub the part with fresh
ly gathered catnip leaves. Catnip Is
the enemy OF poison ivy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
For Linen Closets.

II bits Of sandalvood are kept in the
drawers and other places with the
clothing its fragrance viii penetrate
and give everything a delightful odor
For use with household linen this IS
recommended. and all the ingredients
may bc had Of the druggist.
Dried lavender ,.,t.............. j. ounces
Dried rose lvaVos........,....... j. ounces
Ground nrTls Tppt..........-..... ounces
Ground ullspice ..................l ~ ounces
Cinnamon ....,...............-rr,ll l. ounces
Cloves ...................,...... l. ounces
The spices might be had Of the gro
Ger.
Mix with twelve ounces Of fine table
salt and put into n fruit jar. Leave
for Il month 10 blend odors perfectly.
then let stand open an hour or two
each day I'm n closet or bureau drawer
The ingredients are ground. not pul
verified. and must he OF the best. The
mercst suspicion Of musk may he add.
cd 10 these preparations, hut the slight
est lit too much will ruin the odor. as
musk Is very strong. Only the most
delicate odor Is admissible e one is re-
fined in taste,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

FOR SALE and horse gas en-
gines. one and two horse wagons, car
rage and buggy. Walter A. Wood
mower. ONO Silo Filler.
j. K. Mount & Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

FOR SALE: ! Shoats. Miss Georgia
Dunn. Bryantsville Phone COZ. Buena
Vista.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
American Navy as a War Factor
BY FREDERICK R. COUDERT
Expert on International Relation,

Inc American navy while deficient in certain classes units VET
me third most powerful navy the world and can by relieving te
numerous English vessels in North South Atlantic waters and
by assisting in the conveying of ships the ocean greatly aid the allied
naVies now holding the
he great problem of today to destroy submarine menace and
ioo III very real free the the nations American
cooperation IN this respect be Of great The British and Amer
lean naVles cooperating could make lane over the Atlantic
through winch ships might sail and supplies the allied powers
III is quite possible that the distress Germany OWING TO tb block
ade mas been exaggerated but opinion only question Of
"en irresistible economic coupled growing strength
Oh the allied armies IN France will force wall and the aid
The American navy insure the of this blockade
Ihee hSd IN opinion be some contingent of
american troops properly organized Offered This would have
sentimental value wengh incacuae know the effect that il uopId
nave both IN France and England distant Russia as well for
lew regiments from the world join the descendants
OF La Fayette and ROambeau the stricken fields of old Franco II
would also have great effect the American people who woud again
see renewed that old combination of America fighting for
human liberty This factor that cannot and believe will not b
neglected ~ ~
General military training is necessity for our future safety
anu second Tor the purpose of welding somewhat Heterogeneous
people into cohesive nation In addition war NAV in view Of mill
ay experts go on for couple years more which case the decisive
factor might well become million American soldiers 70 the
shores of France and Belgium ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
Status Of Foreign Investments
BY SAMUEL WANT

With government securities of the countries of the world
widely distributed as they have been during the past years. of
important questions brought the front by the present oga-
non OF conquerng state to respect the obligations of brought
condition subjugan What example rights American
citizens TO the collection and enforcement Of bonds
TIES the Of the final territory an such
powers?
While the practice Of the nations and the opinions inter-
national law altogether uniform, a general
principle Of international law that the
tory OF other whether by suugaon
OF controlling stPuatons unusual predominant
power under obligation satisfaction the national obi
cations Of the cclcl territory
There are Of course exceptional circumstances calling differ
ent rule For example the United States refused behalf
OF Cuba any portion Of the soa Cuban debt Cuban
revenues pledged, the ground Of mass Span
sh Obligations and charges, and Cuba as
province or department Of Spain by the people Indeed
appeared that the debt in question had been anly contracted the
purpose OF supporting the Spanish army Cuba
In very recent English decided English divisional
court that the English government liable payment an
obligation Of the South African Republic which was claim
based upon the action Of that republic approprng certain private
property on behalf of the government during England The
court held 1t to be general exception principle above referred TO-
mat there no principle Of international law by cnqucrur state
may be held liable to discharge the financial liabilities of tortuus nature
incurred by the country whose territory annexed by ubug
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

ness world as invaluable man or q
trusted employee. He made things
hum at the store, but he had T. smoke
on III porch At home. His wife WIZ
thrifty little woman an looked after
IN Saturday diSbursin' an put ever
thing over actual operatin' expenses
In money d0ublin' scheme that WIZ
headed by Teller that used L know
her paw, an anybuddy could tell bv
IN way she pulled her hair bacl. Z n
knot that she wouldn't have nothin' T.
do with a auto.
AIS salary was so triflin' that IL he'd
got it semiannually In pig iron he
could o carried it all right. But
his wife skimped till she bought 'om
n home in tn dressin' jacket belt. an
he had { wear shirts that WIZ only
printed on one side an socks with
runnin' cOlOrs an smoke q certain fa.
nous brand that comes three in n
case.
He'd jist about lost all interest in
HE when he caught tn auto fever an
t send fer road maps an
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

words, She looked hard and she read
III your story. / fell out by the way.
side Please don't miss me. | belong N
little girl who picked me I'D on n
country road and who gets so few sto-
rles to read. l hoped for adventures
Dut am giving so much pleasure that
don't long for them any more. She
reads me again and again. I was 20
ing to tell you about n real dog instead
OF dog story you were TO have
Ieit so badly over being naughty and
running away, that a Fairy told me
she would send you the message and
tonight she carried me over while NV
new mistress is sleeping
And In a week the little girl had n
real dog, while another little girl was
made happy with u wonderful sur.
prise dog story"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
Hot and Strono.

charles Sarka, who draws nictures
Tor the comic magazines. spends his
summers in the AdirOndacks. above
uioVersville, y. Y. Last summer he
ana his wife attended corn roast M
camp near his own. Some Illinois
visitors were playing host, and among
the guests was a young Scandinavian
VINO worked as q brakeman on an uH-
nois railroad. The Scandinavian was
painfully clean and dressed I'D and his
voice had frozen.
Whoever made the coffee made II foo
strong and Mrs. Sarka passed a tea-
Kettle Of hot water among the party TO
dilute the brew. ~
VIII you have some hot water IN
your coffee, Mr.. Larson?" she asked the
Scandinavian.
No thank you" he replied boorse-
ly' mines hot enough" -Pittsbnroh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

hahd or fireman's muStache. an he
may not be dressed accurdin' [ III
magazine ads or belong t any lodges.
iut Tiers SCnethin' about him which
attracts you L him. At first he NAV
impress you as bein' Il boss doctor, or
one interested in IN culture O. bees.
nut after you're under his spell for n
moment yO2 feel a crumblln' scnsa-
uon. You realize he's got your num-
Der an that it's useless L plead.
Tn first step In deyelopin' personal
magnetism j. { learn [ be cheerful
mo bored. \ wide. radiant smile is III
foundation o magnetism. But smile
7 b" effective must have a well or
der"d background. Tn teeth should
be plugged an evencd up. So see YOUR
dentist before takin' up the study a.
bein' cheerful. After you've mastered
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

whole length Of the COW stable. onf
runs far enough into the storage barr
10 load the litter carrier.
The value Of this arrangement NAV
ne DETER understood by the study of
one fact-that north of the forty.sec-
ond parallel Of latitude there is an
| average of only six weeks of good mas
lure. There are droughts sandwiched
In between late spring and early fall
frost, so that dairymen are obliged to
supply manger feed for ten or eleven
months. In fact. some of the host
dalrymen don't depend on pasture ev-
cept 10 nave run for the cows for
exercise, fresh air and general health
of course, they want cows TO get soma
picking. and this is necessary IN in.
duce the cows TO travel about Rut
When 1t comes to actual feeding tho
stable Is depended upon in summer rs
We'll as winter. The storage of silore
ana the growing Of alfalfa have brought
about this change.
The old plan of growing soiIin,
crops Is not carried on 10 any rraot
extent; labor is too expensive. Silore
ana alfalfa are better and cheaper. Ar
me same time. good cows apnrecic to
4 Iced once n day OF green stuff II
may be clover, oats, succotash. alfalfa
,r any other good forage crops, but
ms feed is given as an appetizer more
nan for the actual returns in milk de-
1ved from ii.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
Your Capital.

winning manner is rs truly capitol
as money In the bank. Everybody can
smile after a fashion, but there are
smiles that warm hearts like sunshine
una others that are only grmaces.
Everyone can say polite things. but rho
very same words may have totalIv
dinerent effect according to the wav
they are spoken. The best wsv N
cultivate winning manner is bv cu,.
uVating first kind heart. and tbon
speaking out Of your heart with sin.
cerity.-Girl's Companion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
AL MOON AND HIS AUTO

Uncle Ez Pash an Niles Turner
started fer MorgantOwn early this
mornin' by buggy an Tell Binklev
said, well. if they have good luck
an don't blow out any traces they
ought I git there some time t'mor-
row. as It's only twelve miles. TIL
trouble with drivln' a boss Is this.
II he's young he's dangerous. an
If he's ole it's cruelty I animals. II
they had auto they'd be in St. Louis
by this time"
IN auto seems t have its friends
an enemies jist like Teller that
amounts [ SOmethin'.
My, how poor ole AL Moon fought
Ter a auto. He worked in tn same
store from seven a. IN. til six p. m. fer
thirty years without even gittin' off fer
n funeral er a ball game. He wuz
what is generally known in the bust
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
A Hint to Swimmers.

Or. Hill Hastings of Los Angeles
recently called attention to the danger
OF persons swimming, and particu.
larly diving. when he has a cold in the
head. Comparatively few persons real
lie that 1t is dangerous, and many
even believe that when they have re.
covered from cold and are still an
noyed by excessive thick secretions in
the nose they can find relief by div
ing or Ilunging the head under water.
Inc pu:ulert matter washed out is
not only & danger to others. SAYS Doc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

"'her natures jest fer tn fun n, v,,,,
IN EN- blow up. But If vop,,s =.
Startin' out in life with a plano S,s
pald fer its allus tn better nOlI.
SuSh over an smilinTy coincide VA
Others. So after you've mastered A.
ART q personal magnetism I'm,
you've learned { discuss tn wes,s-
entcrtainin'ly an I be agreeable =,
accommodating (even in tn uori,9
you'll note a feelin' O. security AM !,
Indifference toward tn future even .
you're loatin' or livin' with YOUR w,s,
folks.
What a pity it is that so MANY a r
refuse [ become acquainted with On,
own great powers, but instead prp,s,
[ struggle along an toady after tbOS.
who have seen tn light an found IA,
way. 5
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
body warmth of the cows. Warm air

body warmth of the cows. Warm all
will rise TO the ceiling and spread IL
every direction. As it loads up Will
impurities. and as its temperature /,
reduced. the air becomes heavier. A.
II reaches the outer walls il dcSccnd-
and IS drawn through the outlet flucS
from near the floor behind the cows.
Practical stable ventilation must be
studied for each building separately.
What will work out in one stable
would be useless in another. because
Of some popularity in the structure.
| This center horizontal air duct is
! worth trial. Being made Of con-
crete, It may be kept perfectly clean,
! and, being open. il IS less Of harbOr
| for rats and mice than some Of the
wall air ducts that are placed in sta
hlcS. This center walk is made in
sections, 50 II may be- lifted M and
rested against IN" front Of the manger
while the stable is being swept with
broom or cleaned with hose.
Any system Of stable ventilation re-
quIrcS temperature above 20 de
Cr"rS /. To keep air i'm circulation. \
Temperature" above ~ may be- main
tanned in a good stable I'm zero weather
by packing the cows close enough to-
g"thCr. This iS, of course. likely 10
lead [" the old argument about the
amount Of air space required for ami
mails, ana this IS n subject that has
1...l
Of dairymen. But good cowmcn like |
Ia have the mir changed whether there |
is much or little to change. These |
men make their stable ceiling low and |
are particular 10 have Il good-Sized |
COW in each stall.
In building these stables in the
East, dairymcn are particular not 10
cave any lodges 10 hold dust. They
ISe inside ceiling without lending and
hey paint the ceiling in such way rs
p" I'LL m" cracks 50 far aS possible. 80
n" ceiling Is smooth and alright. For
n" same reason there are no window
fools. Their" are no unnecessary pro-
"ctionS anywhere on the inside of the
table. The sam" idea is followed in
he stall partitions.
In this particular stable the only
Import 10 the ceiling is from the par
mon uprightS between the cows. {
hitch are cemcnte1 I'm the floor and
listened TO the ceiling by screws &
trough threaded plates. A loft over n I
able like this is not used for any {
urpoSe except as an air space. and f
le air is changed by having a window
each gable. The silos are placed s
tween the stable and storage barn. b
it'll room for feed carrier to pass S
rough; this carrier track extends the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

circulars. One day he went home An,
told his wife that he'd been workiu,
50 long an Stickin' around home 50
much that his liver wuz of an h
mad warped view O. life, an that Ne
had decided t git out an see Il,
scenery while Their wuz yit time. Hls
wife made him some burdock bltter
an put him [ bed. Tn next mornlr'
he told her that he didn't feel no bel.
ter. an that he intended Z mortgage
tn home fer a six-passenger, foredoOr.
1Orty-horse power Alice-blue tou4u'
car with a five-inch stroke, four an a
half inch long-life motor, integade
clutch that run thro' oil, elm
mated torsiOn bars an distance rods,
an semi-elliptic forty-twO inch front
springs.
After his wife recovered her senses
she lit In L him an tole him be dldn ]
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

peppers ana wa
trying not to 20
to sleep. She
wanted q sort Of
d n y-dream, q
W d e a W ak g
dream, and of
course the old
Drea m King
would not hear of
such a thing.
AT last she fell
asleep and she
saw before her
eyes some paper
upon which were
W item some