davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
James J. Hil1.

AIulogi~t~ for an assumed def
cheney Of the two great nations of the
North American continent in literary
and artistic achievement have Ions
attributed il Ia absorption of genius
in practical works. our greatest
minds. they say. have been devoted ("
pioneering enterprise in nation build
ing. our great poems ar" OF ston"
and steel our engineers are wizards
of creative Imagination. our invent
ors c"mpn>" our address to posterity.
s~kysrralers are our hymns.
In u, Individual career has the
power of analysis and arrangement
been more completely represented
than IN that Of J>NrS !. HIrL. Born
in i>3S, II" grew up into an American
world. I'm Canada and the States.
with unparalleled opportunities for
national expansion and equal oll"r'
trnitics for sectional severance. Tn
measured. uucomprehended forces
were waiting To be hnrncsSed and
guided. Where many who dreamed
of n continental rmpir" contributed
at ~hnpha2ard To its development,
IIuL SAM clearly the way 10 its
achievement. Traffic WAS tn" key
and upon its problems he concch'
trntcd every power Of n keen. rest
less. analytic and reconstructiN'
mind.
Applied /" JAMS j. Hur, tn" term
empire builder Is not II figure "t
speech hut an effectively exact de
scription.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

To THE i.plToR oF TIE SUN-Sir: To-
day have looked over live $50 gold
pieces dated from 80 to 81, three
o~ctagonal "slugs" ,hat showed the wear
and tear uf circulation. and two $50.
round, tina, had never been circulated
Between ~ and ~ the Government
licensed a number II firms in san Fran
cisco to coin gold Moftat and Company,
Kellogg and Company and August Hum
bert were three OF them. and l think
there were two more,
In the collection ! saw were a number
OF twenties. tens and nves. all with the
name of the coiuer on the fllet across
the brow OF the Liberty head instead
of the word Liberty" ON the round
,ifties was the name Kellogg and Com.
pany. q I. l..
NEG May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
CHURCHES.
Letter Sent 10 Remind the People OF
One IT Their Christian Duty.

ne Ice, t,,,r., .,- ma, c,.S yir. Tho
,,,io ,.a,hn,t rrr,, ch,rch used 70 he
-. Il. 81. ,n,nuni,v
- p,"e.U go" .a, anrr,hos have
io-"'N m."S ,a,s,. fnr
oe,nn"uv s.andai ,,i,h Se.k kneed
- .,,,. ,to, :, ,n-
.a..,,t 49,, q, toor, rdizo
p,ote's -" i, ,a,.r ,,hich
.no'' 80. ~ 49, I'D, ~
""S - .s .h,nat ,,tnh, ,,.,,h croft,
H.. 49, ,an,s - many othcr
- , ,rh.,, ahur,hos
'""' van" ' a,,.S r. Es.,p
- ~ ". o.
~ ~ ~
. ,..x n,ur,r,, p,,,.,. AZ,
"."' '' -. nn,tec..
u -, roy,y,i
,.,, a. ,a.. ,,,roh In.
"ee,'"ss w 49, ,ur ,an.
"'"'"'" o. ""'"e "f a..
''''"' P"''o"' -
Wv" ~" .,a,
I'M" -
I" me OF my ra""s a"S '"',,
"'""'' :" "''"''' W. 49, " IN.
reyes ana rcspohS,"''''S o' " supPs
'nristlhh commune nor nns"l''s''' ",
pas'ota' concern !" III "."a'.. p a'
UT ot"'' wv w l'''s '""N -.
comfh"n'ca''o" ,hP''sSS "p :" '
dinarhy III t'"''o.
As on tho contrary l nave ooen "a"e
among 'h"t 'ah'e supPoSe"'s D"i'
community "'"o"' 50 " q NJ o.,
protest if"h 'he,r tp'',ua' "n''ecls, a"
""l"'t :" un"s"a' ~ WW' ~" 'p."
m"''o'ouS m''"II '"'"S'"' -,
REPRESENTATION h"' t"'e 'nP"o'.'"
d'sc"hr'"s!' l i''I t"re '""'
observers 'Ahhot te" 10 'oh''uu' WV" 4"
tha' INC preNa'.'"k sP",' w - -,
some oth"r '"u IMAM ,n'' Wv"
loved the world mat hc sent US HNS "c-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
Let the suffering Fifty Fer Cent. Quit tho
Weed,

To rHE EpIToR or THE srN-Sr; My oh.
servHtion leads ms to say that about half
Of those who smoke and chew can do So
without prrceptihl' injury 10 themselves
Indeed, they gain solacc and the benefit
Of cheerful companionshIp through their
Indulgence,
am quite confident that about half the
users OF tobacco nre seriously poisoning
the mselvcs. and that they are shortening
their lives, as we'll as adding misery to
tho present. According to my judgment
every man who. uses tobacco ought to be
examined at least once u year In his W
interest as we'll as that Of the community.
II. as asserted by on. Of your corre-
spondents, about half Of the applicants
for United states marine service are re.
jected because Of cigarettes. It proves that
this Is a national matter.
We certainly should come quickly to that
conclusion II war went on.
Lynn. Mass. May 27. PREPAREDNESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
Physical l'npreparedness.

There are other forms Of unpre-
pnredness that characterize this
nation besides that concerned with
our defence. THE Sun has spoken
of hygienic preparedness and of med
zeal preparedness. Are the men OF
this country physically prepared to
meet the demands that may he I'M
posed upon them by the strenuous
activities involved In drilling. march
ing and other eXertions incident to
preparation for n soldiers life?
\ valuable lesson derived from last
years PlattShurg camp is brought out
In nm address on the upbuilding OF
national vitality and the need for Its
scientific investigation. published in
Science of February IS. Mr.. +. Il.
RlrTENHoUsE advocates the establish
ment of Il National Vitality Commits
sion TO ascertain how long II would
take to build IA regiment Of men from
our large body Of unframed citizens
He cites the experience Of civilian
members of last summers camp. The
Plattsburg regiment was largely re
cruited from men accustomed to out
door and athletic life, polo and
| football players and hunters, who are
supposed to be above the average In
physical development and stamina.
The surprising and painful fact wal
that after Il months vigorous training
this regiment was unable to do n days
marching one-third as long as tina,
which is normally accomplished b!
the regular infantry.
Is 1t not high time, In view of Thu
fact, that our In men were
s%crutlnixed that w may know exactl!
the number Of physically At men upor
whom the nation may call when 4
prepares for self-defence?
While 1t il probable that the brie
instruction received In Plattsburg II
military discipline and tactics may b.
sufficient to enable intelligent citizen
to develop these important element
of trimming by study and practice a
home, 1t is impossible to accomplish
their physical preparation. The con
clusiOn from Mr.. RIrTEN HOUSE
statement Is inevitable that nue.
longer physical trimming, rs In tn
Swiss and Australian plans, Is abs,
lmtely demanded for the pr~rpnratio
Of our prospective officers and 50
diers. This is imperative to insur
that the average citizen, who Is IA
below the physical plane Of last year
Plsttsburg contingent, shall possei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

SUFFICIENT bodily vigor to Mt him for
service in his cOuntry's defence.
The addresses of Jon +. HEDGEs and
General WOoD, reported In The Sun
Of May %, advocating universal mill
tary service. should be we'll taken to
heart. Whether universal military
service he m the whole advantageous
to our people we should Mt least know
where We stand In regard to the
health and capacity FOR endurance of
the men upon whom we may be forced
TO rely for service In time of need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
HIS COMPANY.
An lmpertlnent Inquiry From u Cen.
sOrjous Old GuardsmHn,

To riIE EplTpR NJ IN SuN-Su'. For
SOM tim, after the Investigation by the
Armstrong am.ttoc Mr.. George W.
Perkins Was under indictment.
" the present tine secretary NJ
Grath is @ u on a certificate % reason
able douh, after a conviction upon a
criminal charge.
NJ. William 7. Hotohkjss. formerly
chairman o. the Progressive state COM
mittee, and Mr.. John A. Kingsbury. both
of whom are alternate delegates to the
Progressive national convention. are un-
der Indictment.
Are criminal proceedings a condition
precedent to the Colouel's fullest cou
tidenco and esteem" OLD GUARD.
NEW YORK. May -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
LICENSED TEACHERS
TO FILL VACANCIES
Commissioner Finley As,ails
Temporary Assignment Of
instructors Here.
NOT \ SOUND POLICY

ALBANY. May estate Commission.-
OF Education Finley announced YESTERDAY
| that the temporary assignment Of teach.
crs 10 All vacancies In the elementary
grades OF the schools OF tho citv -
New York for periods of one wear
more IL no. in accord with suurI ,d..
cational policy.
The Board of E|Iu'ation and other
school authorities of the city Nh,.,
duty 1t liz to provide I r the arpoint.
mcnt of teachers should forthwt,l tdtA
the necessary official action IN the man.
ner provided by law and tho regulations
| Of the board tn MI such vacaacics hy
the permanent appointment 81 dlt
licensed teachers. the tommIssouCr
holds.
The raec Is tina, uf Anna f. pc'c.
bone, Nlo is the holder Of "a tea he.
/ license for promotion. whloh authorzo,
her to teach Ll the grades uf The ecycrt
and cigh.h years IN tho elementary
schools. She was appointed AZ a 'ca N..
In one of the sixth grades 81 sue.
schools.
She %courlains Of tho action ~ ~,
Board ~ Education IN adopting - reso.
luton which provides for the ira -,
Of teachers of special SUBJECTS IN vot'
In tho grades of the elementary scho.-
50 far MS such transfer resulted IN mo
filling Of vacancies IN the grades NJ o.,
seventh and eighth years Of such schools
II such vacancies werc go nl'od re
appellant will be deprived If pcru,..a'
appointment from the list containing 'rc
names OF the teachers holding No
license for promotion.
Tho question az to the validity e.
the transfcr of Kindergarten teachers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

ProW Ne FNI11IfTIFN0 RfcOrd
Adam Mershimer. who has had II corner
on the sassafras business Of Lawrence
county for four years, reports that he
broke all previous records this spring The
total output of the trust, which Adam con
trbls, was W'o lunches or bundles. each
Of which brought In u revenue Of five
cents. The reason thst Adam Is able ~
monopnliyr IN" business +. the fact that
he knows where ~ SECURE III" hest sassa
fras IN Lawrence county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

oh. tho old hand wagon
They are liking II anew,
And our pace viii not he laggin'
When they haul II into view.
Tho elephant IL w~huoplng
And the donkey HIS a tune.
The professions viii come trooping
Through the country pretty soon,
Where the gilt began to tarnlsh
They are polishing with care.
They are putting on the varnish
AZ for travel they prepare
We Will shout and toll the story
or Its splendor through the land
A.: II hsuls . load Of glory
To the music of the hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Visitors to Sing Sing have used tho
tokens which pass as money within
its walls to defraud the proprletors Of
slot machines. Should not tho i~nstitu-
ton establish an u patient depart
ment?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Tho Colonel quoted from LOWELL
Newspaper headline.
Quoted? He absorbed. assimilated
engulfed LOWELL; he invented LOWELL;
he wrote LOWELL, The passage OF a
phrase between those undimmed teeth
abolishes its author and vests pro-
prietorship of his phrase In their pos
SCISSOR. Let there he 10 mean fiinGs
at one OF heroic mood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

The trial Of WAITE. the poisoncr, was
conducted with celebrity and decorum
from the moment the selection OF IA
Jury began until the court room was
cleared after the verdict was brought
in. The administration of the law is
as important as the procedure decreed
by the cod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
English As She j. spoke.

Knicker-s smith has gone In for prison
reform,
~Bocker-Yes, Jones has come out for II
too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

sixteen straight II the Giants are
gong to add TO their string of victories
at the rate of two a day. AS they did
on Saturday. the fans Will lose in
terest. It's good business to lose once
in n while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Forty thousand Bostonians march for
defencc.-N Newspaper headline.
New York'S example was not lost
upon our suburbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
Tri0es,

Knicksr-Bsyond the Alps lies Italy.
Bocksr-But few have sense enough "a
know what lies beyond M moishiiis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

~ orr friends ,cho t1ror ~ nth manu-.
0evfpfs and Illustrations for publication tr'sh
- karc rejected articles returned hep mssi
n eli ceses send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Con grant that the dawn OF that day
Of frank dealing may he near at hand
latest Presidential perordtion.
And that 1t may he very frank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

London once. 4O.43 Fleet street,
Paris once, q Rue de Ia Michodiere, OF
Rve du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ofnce, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

THE EVENING sun, Per Month 80. 2S
fiiE EVENING SUN ,Foreign). PerMo. I VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

All checks. money orders. &C.. to be
@ede payable to THE Sun.
Published daily. inc Guiding sunday. by the
ovn Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man.
haitian, New York. President and Treas
ueer, william G. Reick. $50 Nassau street.
Wee President. Edward =. Mitchell. lsD
Nassau street, Secretary, {. II. Luxton, lou
Hnaaau atreet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Dearth of Water Adds
to Discomfort In
Highland Park
Hourly Temperatures

Willing like tender plants. three
infants died from the effects OF sc
heat, Wednesday afternoon, The
oldest OF the babies was nut four
months old. while the youngest was
II days This brings the total death
toll. que directly 10 the heat, to
seven since Tuesday morning.
The infant victims were Mary
Niezgda. No. 81 Martin-pl, WHO was
four months old Mary Luberda. No.
200 Brandoa-st., aged II days, and
Joseph Jarzkiewicz, No. 1925 juno
tion-aye.. aged one month.
Mrs u l.. Harris. superintendent
of the Children's Free hospital, Is
sued warning TO parents To guard
their Youngsters against fliCs, which
carry infection and death in hot
weather
'Dysentery is easily spread in
this way" she said. The efforts OF
CCouttnued on Page Twob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Rate of Daily Increase
Shrinks From 162
to lii
TOTAL DEATHS
NUMBER 81
Small Percentage of
Adults Contract
Plague

NEW YORK, July l3.--Dcspite the
torrid wave, the rate OF new cases
In the lnfantile paralysis epidemic
continued to show a marked decline
in figures tabulatcd by the health
department today The mercury
reached Sc al IL a n.
Only III new cases have been re
ported I'm the last "a hours. as
against 1872 yesterday. Twenty four
babies have died in the past "a
hours.
The total number OF deaths thus
far is 3ll
AS whole. officials seemed 10 be
encouraged. not so much from the
decline for day. which it was gen
orally admitted might mean little
or nothing in the long run. as from
the general knowledge that the best
scientific minds have been brought
to bear on the problem and forces
nave been modified TO conduct a
fight which is looked upon as GER
tain 10 produce good results.
In an effort 10 control the inter
state spread of the disease arrange
ments were made for conference
In New York today between govern
ment surgeons, local health officials
a representatives OF the railroads
to devise plans OF keeping track OF
persons who leave infected areas.
In a group Of over 1000 cases In
the present outbreak. Or. George l..
Nicholas, chief OF the health depart
ment's bureau OF epidemiology,
places the adults who have contract
cd the disease at less than 1 per
cent.
DR.. Nicholas study did not include
tie cases OF the last two or three
d. VS.. the complete records OF which
are not available.
The number OF persons over Is
who appeared In the group was ~.
Ninety per cent Of those in the
group were under Ave.
There have been few persons I'M
der one year OLD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Charged He Furnished
Outlaws With War
Munitions
BANDIT CHIEF
HEADS FOR u. s.
Searchlights Furnished
to Threatened Amer
lean Towns

Ell PASO, Tex, July 15.--Infor.
nation received here that Carranza
Gen. Treyino furnished Villa with
munitions cast doubt today on Ire
who's reports Of attacks by his men
on the bandits operating In the
Parral district
Telegraphic communication was
cut by Villistas south of Chihuahua
during the night. Carranza agents
have furnished United States ON
Gals here with detailed charges OF
an alleged plot by Trevino 10 assist
the rebel movement In northern
Mexico with the ultimate purpose
of replacing Villa at it's head.
This. coupled with the attack on
American troops at Carrizal by Ire
who's orders, nearly precipitating
war, Is said TO have caused War
Minister Obregon's order replacing
TrerSo with Cov.-Gen Ignacio En-
riquez. Rumors that Enriquez was
jailed at Torreol by Trevino's or.
tContinued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Should Be Concrete Ex-
ample of World Ideals,
Says Wilson
ASKS LIGHT FOR
IMMIGRANTS
Says They Must Be
Helped to Grasp New
Spirit

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Speak-
ing before. the citizenship convention
today, President Wilson declared
America is intended to be spirit
among nations OF the world"
America, he declared, should be
the finest example OF the objects
and ideals that go TO promote the
standards OF the world.
you should find the best way to
Introduce to newcomers this spirit, =
said the president. 1T isn't fair TO
the multitudes OF men and women
of other countries that we should
leave them without that friendly
help which will enable them 10 find
out what America is like and what
she stands for.
These people should he educated
in the same school that all Of us are
educated I'm. that furnished by the
life Of The community to which we
belong.
81 don't doubt that many a simple
soul has been stirred by the statue
Of liberty which represents the
ideals of men. Thinking on this
has caused me to turn on myself
the light OF investigation TO see IL
there burned there the true fire ot
America, as those coming expect TO
find II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Thursday
night and Friday, partly cloudy md
continued warmt moderate variable
winds.
Lower Michigan; Partly cloudy
Thursday night aud Fridays siig htly
cooler In northwest portion.
Upper Iskcsi Gentle Co moderate
shifting winds mostly northeast and
esstt generally fair tonight aud Fri
day.
Lower lakes Moderate winds he
coming northeasti generally fair to-
night and Fridnyt somewhat cooler.
Highest temperature this date In
the past 81 years. % In ISSOg lowest,
so In 1855.
One year ago todsyt Highest teut-
persture. s3i lowest, 6tI mean. 5tl
cicar weather.
The sun sets Thursday az So7 %.
nm. rnd rises Friday at 500 a. m.
The neon sets st 2i53 a. nm. FRI
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Killing of Two More
Bathers Causes Panic
On Beaches
TERRIBLE WOUNDS
ARE INFLICTED
Those Who Live Gener-
ally Lose Arms or
Legs
RECENT SHARK VICTIMS

July Charles Eptin Van
SAINT, of Philadelphia, attacked by
a shark while swimming in the
surf at Beach Haven. n. J., and
died soon after being taken to
shore.
July 6.-Charles Bruder's legs
bitten off and his side torn by
shark at Spring Lake. n. j., died
before help could reach him.
July 10.--A shark chased ca
noe in which Esterbrook Carter.
nephew OF Republican Nominee
Charles f. Hughes. was padding
al Bridgehampton, l.. I.
July 10.--Four large sharks be-
lieved TO be of the man-eating
variety reported seen off Asbury
Park, y. j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Pop CEERS
Is INJURED
Thrown From Sulky and
Trampled At North
Randall

CLEVELAND, o., July ED r.
CPop'D Geers, of Memphis, grand
old man OF the light harness racing
world, was thrown from his sulky
and injured, at the North Randall
track, at noon today, when his PAGER,
Sir Anthony Carter. trying to score,
ran into a harrow which was being
used 10 fix the track. Lizzie Brown.
Charlie Browns horse. stepped on
Geers' head
How seriously Geers was injured
will not be known until an exanina-
tion IS made at hospital. lie was
conscious when picked up
Four others were trying to score
when Geers nit the harrow Valen-
tines sulky passed over Ceers' body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, July l3.-Even New
York got the shark panic today. At
Concy Island. Brighton Beach. Rock
away and other seashore points
knowledge that the man-eater had
added two victims 10 mis- list of
killed and had manned another for
life resulted in institution of spe-
cial motor boat patrols. steel nets
and very few bathers. In New
York City itself the news stopped
many bathing parties from piers In
the lower city.
There was considerable doubt ex-
pressed at st. Peters hospital. New
Brunswick, n. j., early today as
TO whether Joseph Dunn. II year
old boy. whose leg was horrible
stripped OF flesh from a shark bite.
would recover. Physicians said the
wound was a bad one. Great pieces
Of flesh were torn from the bones,
and. although the youth bore the
shock well, the wound is of the sort
that becomes infected easily.
Hundreds OF men, armed with
rifles, pistols, dynamite and all
sorts Of harpoons hunted ceaseless-
" along the Jersey shore today for
the shark. Matawan Creek was al.
most dynamited out of its course.
II is now feared the body OF Lester
Stillwill, another victim, may have
been eaten, since another person al
tackled by the fish was bitten just
as he was endeavoring to bring the
body to shore.
State aid In seeking the shark will
Continued on Page Two1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
City Authorities to Co.
operate In Sanitary
Experiment
WORST SECTION
TO BE SELECTED
Stamping Out of Dis
ease Is the Principal
Object

In meeting Of the mayors Gao
met. Thursday morning, plan was
evolved to improve the sanitary con
dition of streets and alleys in the
city through the cooperation OF the
department OF public works. the po-
lice department and the board Of
health. The meeting was called
primarily for the purpose of dis.
GUESSING ways and means for com.
batting a possible local epidemic of
infantile paralysis, but Health Of
fcer William II. Prices statement
that there Is no direct connection
CONTINUED or Page Two,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
7 CHILDREN
DIE OF BURNS
Tots Playing Near Bonfire and
Boiling Water Meet I'm
timely Deaths

Two small children, a boy and a
girl. died Thursday. at noon, as the
result OF violent injuries.
Teresa Riviello. four years old. OF
No. "a Scott-st.. died In the city re-
ceivlng hospital Of burns received,
Wednesday night. while playing
around bonfire near her home. The
child was burned before her moth
er's eyes.
Little Felix Prazack, eight years
old, was playing near a tub OF boil
ing water in his home at No. IL
Flower-st. Tuesday. when he trip
ped and fell in the tub. His mother
summoned physician Immediately.
but refused to allow the child 10 be
taken 10 a hospital. according to the
police. After two days death reliev-
cd his terrible sufferings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Demand Is Far In EX-
cess of Supply, Say
Dealers
GOOD RAIN is
BADLY NEEDED
Cows Bothered by Flies
and High Tenn
perature

a milk famine is on in Detroit.
and unless weather conditions soon
change, the heads of the big cream.
cry establishments admit that they
don't know what the outcome may
be.
The demand of the creameries far
exceeds the supplies from the
dairies and the farmers The cause
is due TO the unwonted hot spell.
and the fact that the COW has laid
down on her job.
In hot weather many persons
abandon coffee, tea and other warm.
CONTINUED ON Page Two)