davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
New Method Success
fully Used In Two
Cases Here
PATIENTS ARE
FREE FROM PAIN
DIR. Bertha VanHOOsen,
Chicago, Is Physician
In Charge

Twilight sleep" was successfully
used in two obstetrical cases in the
Woman's Hospital and Infants
home. Friday, an uncultured Rus
sian matron and a young bride, a
l9-year-old American girl, we're the
patients.
DR.. Bertha Van Hoosen. OF Chi
cago, was the physician in atten'
dance, administering the drug, scop
olomine, according to her own
method, which she has used in over
1000 cases in the Mary Thompson
hospital, in Chicago.
II was an unusual opportunity &c
see the action OF the treatment upon
two Numerically different tempera
ments. The Russian woman, who
was also afflicted with complica
ton of troubles. was restless ant
nervous. but apparently free from
pain. She sat up In bed anC
laughed and talked with the nurses
who were unable to understand hel
language. She was quite uncon
scious OF the reason for her beini
in the situation in which she founC
herself.
The other patient slept from mid
night until shortly before the stork't
advent, and could not be reused ex
cept at intervals, when the drui
wore off or the pain was unusuall.
severe. Loud noises or bright light
did not disturb her.
DR.. Van Hoosen declares tha
twilight sleep" can be used In an
case where any anaesthetic can b
used. Nature goes on with he
work in normal manner. and ther
Is no pain. In the Mary Thompson
hospital, six cases can be take
care OF at once, II necessary, D!
the same attendant.
Asked why twilight sleep is no
more commonly used by men doc
tors. DR.. Van Hoosen replied;
"My opinion is. they have no
given II enough study and do no'
know much about II. They are toe
busy with other things and have
not Investigated the matter foi
themselves"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Michigan Democrats
Listed As Support
ing Equal Rights
FORCED TO TAKE
WILSON PLANK
Fight to Prevent Party
Endorsement Proves
Failure
BY =. e. w. BRIGHT.

(stan Correspondent Detroit Times
ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE lead.
ers OF Michigan's Democracy are on
record as officially approving woman
suffrage. Laugh If you like-you're
certainly entitled 10 a little quiet
snickering-but Judge Connolly
Congressman Doremus. Edwin Hen.
derson, Percy Crosse and some more
OF them are aligned-officially only
remember-with the votes OF women
people.
IL was a low down trick that
Gov. Ferguson, of Texas, rabid
anti-suffragist, played on the De
troit patriots in the closing hours
OF the convention yesterday after.
noon. and the unit rule completed
the confusion OF the home folk
Ferguson touched of the only fire
works of the convention when he
attacked the plank in the platform
which urges states 10 extend suf-
frage to women on the same terms
as 10 men. proposing a substitute
which simply affirmed the principle
OF states rights and made no men.
tion OF suffrage
Senator Stone, chairman of the
platform committee. who defended
the suffrage plank. was almost in a
state OF collapse from loss of sleep
during the 30 hours the committee
tCentinued os Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Big Delegation Arrives
BY Boat to Spend
Day
ARE GUESTS OF
COMMERCE BOARD
Visitors Are Entertain
ed At Belle Isle In
Forenoon

Hundreds OF steamer and factory
whistles Joined in the salute that
greeted the immense side.wheeler
"Seeandbee," OF the Cleveland g.
Buffalo line, MS she pulled into the
wharf at the foot of Wayne-st. at 9
o'clock, Saturday morning, with 400
members OF the Buffalo Chamber OF
Commerce on board. President Ed.
win DENLY, OF the Detroit Board OF
Commerce, several hundred mem bers
of the board and the Boosters club.
an auxiliary organization, welcomed
the cruisers as they stepped down
the gang plank to srend the day in
the city.
The Buffalo boat was delayed
more than a half hour by the heavy
weather on Lake Erie.
The visitors were taken in auto.
mobiles TO the Belle Isle dock and
then 10 the island, where program
under the direction of the Detroit
board was scheduled. An entertain.
ment. consi sting principally OF
vaudeville acts. with several singers
from the local theaters. was held In
the bicycle pavilion A box luncheon
will be served at noon in the pa
vIllon.
An automobile ride about Detroit
is the principal part of the afternoon
program. After the dolngs at Belle
Isle, the Buffalonians will congregste
az the foot Of JOG. Campau-ave.. and
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
DIR. Mayo Scores Com
mercialism In Health
Address
MASS MEETING
ENDS CONVENTION
Parade Is Delayed and
Marred By
Rain

Business interests get four times
as much protection from the gov.
ernment for the care and protection
OF hogs and cattle as tie public
health service gets for the care Of
human life. Humanity must be put
above commerce"
Dr. Charles II. Mayo, of Roches-
ter, Mimi. internationally known
surgeon and president elect of the
American Medical association. made
this declaration IN an address at the
public health mars meeting in the
Lyceum theater, Friday afternoon.
following a health parade. The mass
meeting closed the annual conven.
tion Of the American medical asso-
citation.
Scoring the commerciallsm OF the
United States as a nation and pre-
dieting the ascendency OF the Slav-
ish race, DR.. Mayo declared that this
country WAS destined TO become one
OF the meancst OF tyres, because OF
the pre.eminence OF the dollar.
Although speaking on the topic.
THE Sources OF Infection" the not
ed surgeon gave a broad resume of
the progress Of the human race and
the part that medicine has played
In II.
AS we look back over history we
see the stars of nations rise and
fall, the fall coming after the rise
to a commanding height" he said.
THE Slavish race has not seen its
rise to power yet. but is the COM
ing nation Of the earth.
ours IS destined Ia be a CONNER
cial nation. one OF the meanest OF
Continued on rage Eight.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
TRACK CHAMPIONS
FINISH CAREERS

Collegiate tracks and field stars
who burned up the cinder paths
during spring meets are bidding
their respective universities fare
we'll and there will De openings ga
lore next year for new champions.
or the 13 champions seven Will be
graduated before the close OF the
month and IL OF the II who tied
or won second places will also pass
from the undergraduate TO the alum
nj class.
Among the individual stars who
will pass on are Meredith and kauf'
man, OF Pennsylvania; Smith, OF
Michigan; Murray. of Stanford;
oler, OF Yale; Potter, Grub. Hof'
mire and Taylor. OF Cornell: Maker
and Preble. of California Brown
of Penn State. and Johnstone and
Bingham, OF Harvard.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
'CARRANz|STAS TO FIRE IF MORE u. s.
TROOPS ENTER MEXICO; PERSHINe
TOLD NOT TO ADVANCE, IS REPORT
DR.. anna SHAW
SPEAKS TODAY
Famous Suffragist Will Give
Results of Her Observations
at Three Conventions

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, consid-
cred Americas greatest woman ora
tor and former president of the Ma
tional Equal Suffrage association.
speaks in the Twentieth Century
club, Saturday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. under the auspices OF the
Equal Suffrage league of Wayne
county.
DR.. Shaw has just returned from
the ST. Louis convention. after at.
tending the Republican and Progress.
sive conventions in Chicago, and the
subject of her address will be what
In her opinion, was accomplished 70.
the cause OF suffrage at these two
national gatherings. The public II
invited, no fee being asked.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
WOMAN DOCTOR
ROBBED OF JEWELS

DIT. Mary Thomas, OF No. 1872
Townsend-ave. Lansing. Mich. re-
ported TO the police that she was
robbed OF s3,1s5 worth OF Jewels
In a downtown hotel during meet.
ing OF the American Medical asso-
citation.
The doctor told Detective Frank
Fraley that she brought the jewels
TO Detroit in a jewel case, Thurs
day afternoon. She said she had
insured the jewels for s2.400. The
police have no clues, they say.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
ONE ovERTRAINED, THE OTHER OVERWEIGHT

at the conclusion of the Sightseeing
tour will attend the ball game be-
tween the Athletics and Tigers at
Nayin field. II the weather is favor
able.
Luncheon will be served at the
Board Of Commerce building late in
the afternoon. The Buffalo cruise
committee will be entertained by the
Detroit boards cruise committee IN
the Hotel Statler in the evening.
They will leave on the return trip
about 9 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

President Woodrow Wilson head
ed a monster parade in Washington
which served 10 celebrate Flag day
and demonstrate the sentiment OF
the marchers in favor of national
preparedness.
The president carried one OF the
largest flags seen in the pageant.
He wore white shoes. white duck
trousers, white tie. blue coat and
straw hat He marched between
William GUIDE. chairman of the ar
rangements committee. and Rudolph
Kaufman, who wore long coats and
silk plug" hats
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
JUSTICE HUGHES
MAY COME TO
DETROIT IN JULY

Charles 4. Hughes. Republican
presidential nominee. will be invited
to Detroit for the annual excursion
of the North Enc Republican club.
July %. according to a decision OF
the executive committee, which was
told by President Fred Robinson
that he had been given assurances
that the ex.justice would attend. The
organization will &C to Tashmoo
park.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

LONDON. June l7.-That the Aus
trians, driven back from their nrst
line OF trenches on the eastern front.
have settled into new positions OF
strength and are stubbornly resist
ing the Russian advance, is the con.
clusion gained here from the TACT
that the Russian Official report does
not carry statements of tremendous
territorial gains daily as In the hrst
several days OF the drive.
The capture of Czernowitz. capi'
tai of Bukowina, Is not yet officially
confirmed. though reported unofii-
cially from several sources. Its
capture has not been denied from
Vienna.
From a few miles north OF Tarno-
pol to Brody, the Austrians have
held their ground steadily, due,
says Petrograd. TO the fact that the
greatest violence OF the Russian
drive has been developed north and
south OF this sector.
The drive has already had the ef.
feet OF lessening in marked degree
the Austrian pressure against the
Italians on the Trentino front. King
Victor Emmanuel, OF Italy. has con.
graduated the car on the success
OF the offensive.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

PARIS. June l7.-Denial that the
French have been driven from their
freshly won trenches on the south
ern slope OF Dead Mans hill. as
claimed by the Germans, is made at
the French war otfice.
According to the German oficial
statement the French, by counter
attack. were hurled back, leaving
prisoners in the hands OF the Ger
mans. The French insist that they
are stin holding their gains, kilo-
meter OF trenches. and that In the
attack more than 200 Germans were
taken.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Brown. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin c. Brown, OF New York
city, and John Hoar. OF Boston and
Concord, Mass, is to take place to-
day at the country home Of the
brides parents at Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

LONDON, June t7.--The tor
pedo boat destroyer Eden sank
In the English channel last
night Immediately following a
collision, the admiralty officially
announced today.
The Eden displaced SIS tons,
was 22o feet long and had
speed Of 26.2 knots Her arms-
ment was four three.inch guns
and two te-inoh torpedo tubes.
She was built IN 1903.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity; saturday
nigh and sunday partly overcast
rising tempersturei sunday, fresh
southwest to ives. winds.
Lower Nichigant PHrtl overcast
Saturday ane sundays risinT temper
ature sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Drives of Russians
Slowing Up, London
Thinks
BRITISH LOSE
A DESTROYER
ssEden" Sunk In COlli-
sion, Admiralty
Announces

PARIS, June 17.--Violent ar
tiIlery attacks are continuing
on both banks OF the Meuse,
verdun front, according to the
OFFICIAL statement Of the French
war Office today.
The duel Of heavy guns In
the Avacourt sector 10 partieu-
iarly heavy. Dead Mans hill
last night was an inferno Of
shell fire.
A German hand grenade at
tack at Avaeourt was easily re-
pulsed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

DR.. Shaw. former president OF the
National woman's Suffrage asso-
ciation. will speak In the Twentieth
Century club. Saturday afternoon,
giving the results OF her observa-
tions at the three recent political
conventions. She comes direct from
ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Odds and Ends

PLAINF1ELD. n. AFTER parad-
ing the streets here for over an hour
in a vain effort to give away sS,-
472.O5, Clark S. Perrine. OF West
field, got rid OF only 5000.
BURLINGTON. n. IA New Jer-
sey penny. dated 1886, was sold for
90 600 times its face value to Hill.
lard Rider. coin collector. OF FL.
mira. n. Y.
CHICAGO-A year ago James
Tyke. swimming instructor, rescued
Misc Agnes Brandt just as she was
going down for the third time. To-
day they eloped and were married
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Juns III.
Three Mexicans are reported -
have been killed In a clash with
United States troops and q band Of
about 80 bandits 10 miles east oe
San Benito, Tex. last night. There
were no American casualties. Two
companies OF the Twenty-sixth n.
fantry were rushed in automobiles
from Harlingen to Olmito. 10 miles
(Continued on Page Eight)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Carranza Said to Have
Established Dead
Line for Forces
NEW RAID INTO
TEXAS REPULSED
Note to First Chief
Held Up Pending
Border News

LAREDO, Tex, June IT,
carranza troops In Nuevo u.
redo are reported to have r.
ceived instructions to resist any
attempt by American forces to
cross into Mexico regardless of
circumstances. The majority of
the bandits who escaped to the
Mexican side sfter the raid on
San Ionacio are sald to be con-
centrating near Nuevo Laredo.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

PrintinE--tAe plain neat kiod--thst
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
LELAND SAYS
COPPER COUNTRY
is FOR HUGHES

Frank p. Leland. OF Detroit. can
didate for governor. has returned
from an extended trip through the
upper peninsula. H6 was accom-.
panied by former Gov Fred VI. War.
ner. Mr.. Leland was pleased with
the many assurances Of friendship
and support he found in the copper
and iron districts. Hughes senti.
ment Is strong in the north. he says
r!i.tirG.tse cls'n merit sIna-ah.s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

Schalk also in leading role. He was
trapped between second and third
when the pitcher had the ball. No
one dropped a throw and Ray was
out standing up in the middle Of the
baseline. More daring stuff.
FeIsch was caught at the plate in
the first inning because he hesitated
rounding third. Later he was trapped
off first in the eighth.
Buck Weaver is another boy who
runs bases in a haphaZard manner.
The Sox should get over the idea
that, once they get a lead, the game
is safe and they can throw away tai
lies that should be cashed.
1t was nothing less than crime
to lose this game. Even the fielding
faults of Caldwell, a pitcher, in cen
ter, couldn't give us runs enough,
because we were too proud to pick
on a cripple. This is the time to lick
the Yanks. When Donovan gets a
ball team once more he is going to
have a club full of fight and a hard
one to stop. With the gang he has
now he should be lucky to get
through the west with his health in
tact.
Jim Scott hasn't had a lot on the
ball for a long time. His old curve
does not appear to be breaking
across the plate with its deceptive
sweep. The bender was not used
frequently by jim yesterday and he
did not mystify the Yanks. Great
fielding plays saved him more than
once.
This is the history of several re-
cent games by Scott and he can not
be relied on when a game is badly
needed.
Mackmen come tomorrow to play
eight games in four days. This
should be a soft spot. And it should
ge a good place to give Schalk a rest
for the grueIing test that is to come
through the closing days of the pen
nopF ohoco VIM ond lam ooD do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

far as Allen Russell of the Yanks was
concerned until he got his chance a
month ago.
Prior to his maiden effort on the
Yankee pitching staff, June %, he
was just an ordinary seCOnd-strOng
workman.
Now he is one of the Big Four on
DOnOvan's corps, and Smiling Bill is
depending on the Baltimore spit
baller to keep the Broadway crew in
first place in the face Of an APPALLING
list of injuries.
It was in the role of rescuer to
Markle in a game with Washington
and with Walter Johnson opposing
that Russell got his chance to wear
a regulars spangles. Picking up the
battle in nasty situation Russell
wheeled the Yanks to victory.
From June % on Donovan's find
was wOTld-beater. In 81 innings
he allowed exactly two earned runs
one a homer by Ray Morgan and
the other the OutgTOwth of three
successive singles in a 12-inning en-
counter.
Eight runs were scored against
Russell in six games up to his effort
yesterday against the Sox, but six
Of the tallies were the result of errors.
Russell has a peculiar delivery
side-arm splitter. Last season in the
International League he suffered
from lack of control, yet he proved
himself one of the best pitchers in
the circuit. He lead the field in both
strikeOuts and bases on balls.
Russell had a world of stuff on the
ball yesterday, but was wild.
Strike-outs are costing Joe Tinker
more ball games than he likes to
think of. Cy Williams and Vic Safer
are running each other a race in this
division, each averaging about one
Whit a game. On occasions when
even a ground ball to the infield
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-12-14
Danaer NRnaI

IF the FIRE bell should ring
would you run and stop 1t or 60
aud help to put ont the fire2 It
is much the same way with .
cough. A cough Is 4 danger
signal as much as . FIRE bell.
You should no more try to sup
press il than to stop 4 fire bell
when It Is ringing, but shculd
cure the disease that causes the
coughing. This can nearly
always be done by taking Cham
berlaiu's Cough Remedy. Many
have used II with the most bene-
fetal results: II Il especially
valuable for the persistent cough
fhat.so often follows q bad cold
or an attack of the grip. Mrs.
Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind,
writes: During the winter my
husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs. Chamber
llain's Cough Remedy Il the besl
medicine for breaking up thesl
ATTACKS and you cannot Get hin
10 take any other" OhtlinahlI
everywhere.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-12-14
NeighbOrs and Friends.

You certainly know that when
You rented your present holdings
that you did not rent or lease
the world or even the farms and
holdings joining you. You also
certainly know that in Oklahoma,
persons owning stock of whatso-
ever, must take care OF saio
stock on their own premises
or rented premises and not an
noy or pillage on your neighbOr.
"Thou shalt love the Lord, thy
God with all thy soul, mind and
strength and thy neighbor az
thv self" We love our neighbors
but we do not wish to be deviled
with their stock of horses, cattle
or hogs. Please take care OF
your stock, good ueighbors and
all will be lovely and lovable.
Respectfully submitted,
The Abrams family and Mr..
Cummings, tenant.
A. w. Abrams.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-12-14
Great Clubbing Offer.

We are making 4 special $1.5O
offer of a years subscription to
The News and to four standard
magazines. This offer Is open to
all new or old subscribers. By
subscribing to The News now
you get $1.35 worth of magazines
absolutely free. The magazines
are all high class and will make
a valuable addition to the library
of any home. We want to call
your attention also to the free
dress pattern that is given to
each subscriber.
We don't make 4 cent on these
magazines. The only reason We
offer them to our customers il
for the sole purpose of saving
our readers money. 1t 10 our In
tention to give our subscriber
the advantage we receive from
magazine publishers. It IL fol
your benefit alone that We Offel
you these four magazines at such
a big reduction.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-12-14
TRIAL
ENDS HAPPILY
ONLY Weeks Time Is Needed
BY. Tanlac to Improve
Wichita Man.

Wichita, Kans., Dec. 6, 1910
words fail me when l attempt
to describe my gratitude for the
relief l gained through use OF
Tanlac," Tom Steel of l6i1 North
Lawrence street, this city, said
here recently,
II suffered from stomach
trouble" Mr.. Steele continued
II bloated easily and gas fire.
quently formed in my stomach.
Sometimes l couldn't hardly
stoop over or wear belt because
of the pain the gas caused. The
food / ate didn't digest properly
and did me very little good. l
also had kidney trouble. Pains
in my back bothered me.
1--WE been taking Tanlac about
a week now and I'm greatly i'm
proved. The stomach trouble is
about gone. The pains in my
back caused my kidney trodble,
have disappeared. l sleep we'll
at night now and generally I'm
better"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine
is especially beneficial for stom'
ach, liver and kidney trouble,
catarrhal complaints, rheuma'
tism, nervousness, loss of appetite
and the like.
Tanlac Is NOW being specially
introduced and explained in Bax
ter Springs at the M. E. Redd]
Drug Store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-12-14
Clean up the Farm

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. liza
general cleaning up of the farm
premises in the fall is advisable
when they have been neglected
during the busy summer season,
asserts W. e. Grimes, assistant
professor Of farm management
in the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
TT is to the farmers interest
to keep his premises clean and
orderly at all times. The whole
community suffers from an esthe-
tic and business standpoint II
one farmer neglects this import
ant duty" said Mr.. Grimes.
"A farm cluttered up with
useless vermont implements OF
rubbish left from repairing
fences and buildings, will spoil
the appearance of an otherwise
attractive home.
''If the farm and premises are
put into good shape in the fall
there 10 usually less for thu
farmer to do in the spring. The
machinery should be put away
in good repair 80 that it will b
ready for. use when needed
Things that are not needed dur
ing the winter, can be packe'
away IN a couvsqisnt place.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-12-14

Regarding the richjAck strikes
Ia the immediate vicinity Of Bax.
ter Springs and the railroad plane
the Columbus Modern Light has
the following to say: Columbus
Is witnessing with arms open,
the industrial phenomenon OF
the south part of the couaty draw
nearer and grow more phenomen-
Al. Strike after strike OF super
lative richness il, being made in
the new lead and zinc field which
already embraces four townships
of south Cherokee county
Strikes are being made every
week which would have headlined
The Modren Light a year ago.
but are merely mentioned now
because of their increasing FREE
quency. It's all of them that
makes the news now. Every
strike makes the need OF an inter
urban from this city south more
imperative and at the same time
and in the same way offers great
err inducements to an interurban
company to build a line. The
latest drillings show that the
field will extend at least as near
Columbus as did the coal htids
on the north, and rumor is fast
fading into the real thing with
mining machinery being shipped
| In as fast as factories can manu-
facture it and cars haul it here
Baxter is enjoying a great pros
pesity and Columbus isn't enviou'
but rejoices mutually with the
good people of that city. IT Mr.
John R. Rose expects to do any
thing this is a right good time
to get in ahead of some other fell
low and get to laying steel and
the foundations for those little
red brick stations.