davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
TURKS ARE ASHAMED
OF CONDUCT OF ARABS

II is only fair TO the Turk To explain
that these we're Arabs-whcthcr Arab
regulars or irresponsible nomads. is
not clear The Arab regular is tho
same unrcccncratc Arab under the
leash. one could sec that tho bodies
they were bringing. over had been
stripped; the clothes were carclcssiy
thrown over them; Highlander had
his wastcoat and Kilt: u Sikh with
his long hair uncoiIcd. had only "A
shirt; {" single uniform did duty for
three. These strong, slow moving.
casual men carried tho corpscs slunE
over their shoulders like sacks of coal
or ,russes Of hay. They dumped them
on the ground. where they lay, stiff
cncd in the posturcs in which they had
fallen. Some in the gallant attitude of
attack. others with their arms folded
under them, shot through the head or
the heart.
The Turks were ashamed Of this
work, whoever was responsible for it,
These TiSriS Arabs are lower tyne
than the Bcdouin They have no virtue
not even courage. No germ of
dcccncy has begun To sprout in them
We have to leave our graves unmarked
in places where we have no troops, for
our dead bodies arc disintcrrcd and
riflcd. ! shall never forget the effect
on an Indian regiment when they
found their own kin dug up out Of
their graves and left naked and
stripped ny the Arabs II was an out
rage that could not he forgiven. for to
the Indian decent respect for the
dead is part OF his religion.
Without being led into an uncon
sidcrcd culoGy OF the Turk, who has
his faults like everybody else, ] think
that il will be allowed that he has a
clean record in this campaign. In
courtesy and chivairy he is worthy
foe. and has the reputation of treating
his prisoners we'll. When two British
airmcn fell into the Turks hands some
time ago the Turkish general, Nur-cd-
Din, sent an Arab into our camp nj
their request asking us to send over
their kits. The political handed over
the mems belongings and some money
for purchases. but the prisoners had
gone north when the messenger ar
rived. whcrcupon Nur-cd Dim sent the
kit and tho money back with his re-
Grcts and a courteous message that tho
airmen were his guests and be in no
need,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
PERRY WINS
BIG EVENT IN
CYCLE MEET

Recent rains had slowed up the
fair grounds track, so that 1t WAS
impossible to establish new records,
and the going was rough enough TO
be decidedly treacherous,. but the
motorcycle fans who witnessed the
chug-chug meet yesterday. saw some
fine racing, Perry won the l00-mile
race in 1924, which Is splendid
time for the track. He was pressed
hard by Stokes. who was the hero
Of the day. A stop for oil put Stokes
out OF the running FOR the big prize,
but he was close up and led for the
first 80 miles Stokes won the five
mile and the 10-mile events Walker
won the Michigan race The sum.
mary for the 100 mile race was as
follows:
Perry ,Tvcolsior). won: stokes
Excelsior. second Nrrrill Undianl,
.hiri, Watson tLNr'laurb. fourth
Time. So 20 2-5. Creylston. HlIlard.
Bodio. Bricr. I'grkhurst Nohey.
Walker. bouEhcTty. Bertram. Jolly
and Millen also started sweepstakes
Prizes-25 miles stokes; 50 miles.
stokes, 80 mile7 Perry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
MAKING CHILDREN EAT

Nothing Is ever gained by forcing
A child TO eat when II refuses food.
Make sure that nothing is being eat
an between meals TO destroy the nat.
ural appetite and II your growing
child does not have "A hcalthful GRAY.
ing for good honest food at meal
times there Is something the matter.
Threats OF punishment II the child
dos not eat will not correct the diff.
hculty.
A fitful appetite i'm growing
child, especially II the patient rs
pale. languid. nervous. irritable. and
without ambition, usually means that
the blood Is thin. A non-alcoholic
tonic such a DIR. Williams Pink Pills
Is demanded.
During her teens girl lays the
foundation tor her future health.
Lack OF blood az this time may rob
her OF robust, healthy womanhood.
II Is OF the greatest importance 10
administer TO girls who grow pale
and weak safe tonic and DIR, VIII
ilams' Pink Pills meet every require
ment OF the most careful mother.
They make the blood rich and red
and II carries renewed health and
strength 10 every part OF the body.
Your own druggist sells DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills. Send today TO the
Or. Williams Medicine Co. Science
tady, n. Y, for the book, Building
Up the Blood" II is free.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

treve Il all with a tablet. IL Is fool
ish TO assassinate the stomach with
an excess of rich foods for years, or
a diet almost exclusively Of carbo
hydrates, and then try TO drive out
the trouble with DR.. Crackem's medi-
cine.
"Workingmen lose 100000 900
through sickness, and $500,000.OO0
more goes for medicine. We aver
age as n people 40 years OF life,
while we should average so, and
many should reach 100.
Twenty per cent of insanity is
caused by alcohol, 10 per cent by
drugs, % per cent from the social
evil, and 20 per cent is inherited"
Cheveraule, tine French chemist,
who evolved the mathematics OF
color and discovered the composition
Of fats, was held up by DR.. Hurry as
an example OF right living. Chew
eraule lived 10 be 1915 years old, he
said, and then died in health" He
lived temperate life, held his pas.
sions In check, treated his body
rightly, and ate moderately OF plain
foods When he died II was simply
because the instinct of death over
came the instinct OF life. HIS inter
nal organs were wrinkled like his
skin, according TO DR.. Hurry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
WOULD keep
DRIVERS SOBER
DIR. Albert ]. Read, of Battle
Creek, Says Drunken Chauf-
feurs Are Public
Menace

clared He secuted the personal
liberty" argument OF the vets. He
told OF drunken automobile drivers
causing collisions. What about the
personal liberty OF the people who
are struck, hurt and sometimes
killed. in these accidents?" he
queried
The statement came from DR..
Read during a discussion OF a pa
per, THE drink problem and leg
islation," read by Or. John Koren.
of Boston, in which DR., Koren
argued that prohibition, being based
on force. was failure.
Mrs. Florence Kelley. general sec.
rotary OF the National Consumers
league. addressed the meeting and
appealed for legislative protection
for working women. Housing re-
form through legislation" was the
subject OF a talk by Lawrence Veil
Ter. secretary OF the National Hous-
ing association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
John BarieycOrn'S
Victims Are Many
In City Hospital

Booze and It's victims" might
we'll be the title applied 10 the pa.
thetic. and in some instances really
tragic scenes that are enacted daily
around the receiving ward of the
city hospital.
Comes an ambulance. backing NJ
10 the door of the ward. A white
clad nurse waits silently in the en-
trance as ambulance attendants re
move n stretcher from the car. On
II lies the figure OF man, face dis
torted. hair disheveled. clothing all
awry. a glaze OF utter nothingness
OF expression in his Redeemed eyes
as he gazes into vacancy, utterly
stlpeheld.
ID. T.'s." whispers an ambulance
man. as the silent procession slow
ly wends its way toward the room
within.
The silent nurse, with an under.
standing nod, steps lightly 10 pre-
cede the procession into the room
where. in the dim gray atmosphere
she proceeds to prepare the medical
necessities.
a howl. born half OF drunken rage
half OF a realization OF helplessness
screeched forth by the drink.crazed
patient. echoes down the corridors
as he Is lifted to an operating table
Sitting erect. he curses, wildly
shrilly, Wiley profane. His cursing
trails of into hoarse cries as his
drink.crazed mania leaves him and
he Tolls down spinelessly on the
table. muttering maudlin nothings
Soon he Is placed in straight.
jacket. treatment administered, and
he lie placed In a bed in the delirium
tremens ward
Not one, but many such cases are
brought TO he dealt with by the ca
pable attendants in the city hos
pital. And not alone extreme alco'
holics. but hundreds OF accidents
that call for the attention OF the
city's medical stan. are directly, or
in a certain degree, traceable TO
John Barleycorn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Picked Sprouts

In picking the sprouts. reject all
loose, hanging leaves. and lay the
greens in cold sailed water a while
10 draw ont any lurking insects.
Drain and throw into large pot or
boiling, sailed water; leave the Ind
OF, and let them boil until tender all
through, but not soft enough TO 60
20 pieces. Drain and let them re
main In the colander moment I'm
der the cold water faucet; drain
thoroughly, then put into "A porcelain
lined saucepan with large lump o.
butter, pepper and salt; heat gentl!
and serve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
German Tries 70 Escape

william Schmidt, whose intentions
OF Joining the kaiscr's forces were
considerably shattered when he
made them known on the Windsor
side OF the border. believing himself
10 be in Germany, tried 10 escape
from Fort Henry. Kingston. but was
captured early Sunday morning in
the Michigan Central yards Schmidt
~. : interned last fall He came
from Los Angeles. having been in
jnis country five years. Schmidt
who IS 20 years old. believed that
vnen he crossed the river he was in
Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
MesIeans Invade EI Psso.

Ell PASO, Tex, June l2.-Five
armed and mounted MaSsCans rode
across tho Rio Grandc INTO the su.
burbs OF ri Paso. sunday afternoon.
showed pistols into the face, OF
members OF a picnic party on tho
American side. cursed them and
after retiring 20 the Mexican side
fred al the picnic party. 40 one
was hit United States troops are
investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

Or. Knopf's estimate OF I'M
healthy school children, In mo
United States, based on statistics.
From 100000 TO 100000 chill
iren have organic heart trouble,
More than 100000 are or have
been tuherCular
More than 100000 have spinal
curvature, hatfoot or other de
fOrnity.
More than 100000 have defec-
live hearing.
More than 100000 have defec-
i've vision.
More than 100000 have en-
larEed tonsils and adenoids
which need attention.
More than 100000 have de-
'ective teeth, which are potential
y II not actually detrimental 10
health.
Several million OF the children
possess, each. more than two or
three OF the handicaps mention
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

The case brought 10 test The valid
ity Of the Wisconsin "blue-sky law
is scheduled to come up for trial to-
day before Judge \. l.. SanLorn in
the federal court AZ Madison.
Six hundred delegates are expect
ed al Oswego, ~ Y, today for the
opening Of the New YORK state con
vention OF the Independent Order of
Foresters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

Mrs. Dolly Ledgerwood Matters.
Charles r. Mellon and Harry Ed.
wards, recently acquitted in Chicago
Of charge OF conspiracy to foist a
spurious heir on The probate court,
are 20 80 to trial today on another
charge, namely, producing a false
heir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

Boil a peck Of well picke1
washed spinach about ave MINE
drain and chop fine In . woo11
Fowl; melt a spoon OF butter - r
saucepan, put In the spinach - r.
II steep half an hour In its aoWU
juices, although very little bo0
ing water may be added to prevsl1
scorching. Serve heaped In . CO..
cred dish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

Enforcement of abstinence from
liquor, even by force. II necessary,
among drivers OF public carriers,
such as chauffeurs, engineers. and
motormen, is the only method
through which TO secure public safe
~ in this age of rapid transporta-
ton, according to DR.. Albert j.
Read, OF Battle Creek, Mich, who
addressed the American Academy
OF Medicine in the Hotel Statler,
Saturday.
Conditions today are such that
mems lives hang in the balance OF
other mems actions" DR.. Read de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Local Pride.

Bcbbie-Did the baby come from
heaven, nurse?
Nurseries, dear. And just see
how the sweet little cherub Is smil-
ing.
Bobbic-Why wouldn't he? He
knows he's in little old New York
all right, Ell nurse?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

The South Dakota Central railway
Is to be offered at foreclosure sale
today. The upset price is 100000,
of which 100000 must be applied
to payment of underlying obliga-
lions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

A meeting OF the Southern classl,
hcation committee Is to be held to-,
day at Atlantic City TO consider
changes in classihcations by 40 truns8
portation lines operating south a.
the Ohio river. ffE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
FAIRBANKS POLLS
S63 VOTES FOR
SECOND PLACE

COLISEUM-CHICAGO, June -.
Charles Warren Fairbanks. OF In
diana, was nominated for vice presi-
dent Of the Republican convention in
its closing hours, Saturday. The
vote was:
Fairbanks. sea; Burkett, lOS;
Webster, 2; Burton, /; Johnson,
.; Borah, Z; not voting, 4. Total,
9S7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
FOUR TRIPS WEEKLY TO
MACKINAC ISLAND

Via y. & G. Line steamers. effectf
Monday, June -. leaving Monda> :
and Saturdays. p. m Wednesday,
and Fridays. $50 n. m. Central stand.
ard time. Third-ave. wharf.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

Tho annual convention and re-.
union uf tho Nebraska association Of
Elks will meet IN Omaha today for
three day session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
"Uhen I used TO walk through the
hlreelh OF q Jnnnncsc CITY on my

T.. A Dustin, general manager OF
the Ashley-Dustin steamer Co.
who returned 20 Detroit this week,
at often would be followed by
crowds OF little children, who
would gaze at me curiously and
hover about me when stopped 10
make small purchases In the lap
anese shops ! wondered at this
for long time. until finally IL
was explained 90 me by friend
that the god Of japanese children
IS fat god" Mr Dustin is OF
quite ample proportions about the
equator
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Funeral services for q. Augustus
EnIdhn 70 a hn dIcd Ln his homo.
The cause OF the city beautiful In
nromnIeh In the hulIeiInn OF the

Municipal Art society OF New York.
IN tho current issue Of which are
submitted In n competition for the
best design OF municipal review
ing stand on the Hudson. Play
streets for children. the billboard
nuisance the new zone plan ana
the Anti-Litter league are dis
cussed IN the pamphlet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
City News in Brief

William VI. chase, noted American
artist aud Instructor, has presented
the Detroit Museum of Art with
selt-portrait as tho rrst accession
10 a portrait gallery Of artists
which the museum desires 90
found The portrait rs an oil can
vas 20Nei inches and is considered
fine likeness and notable ca
ample OF Mr. Chasc's virile work
Funeral services for O.. Augustus
GoIdberg, who died in his home.
No Goa Fourteenth-aye. Saturday.
were held from his residence Mon
dav afternoon, at o'clock. Mr..
Goldbergs final illness began last
February. His wife, Kathryn Gold
berg, two brothers Claude X and
i - Goldberg, and three sisters
Mrs " Norman, Mrs. j. l. Cohen
and Miss Sarah Goldberg survive
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
II. n. Morrison and 9. A. WatrOus,
president and chairman of the West

Warren Resident assoClaton
which makes special point or
celebrating independence day every
tiuns than ever before for this
years celebration. In addition 10
the usual fireworks there will he
public speaking by prominent men.
Foremost on the program is Wash
ington Gardner. past commander in
CHIEF OF the Grand Army OF the
Dannhlfr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
DIR. KnOpf Urges Great
Care In Health of
Children
EUGENICS is
ONE ESSENTIAL
Address One of Many
Given On Public
Health Sunday

THE open air school room must
become the rule. the indoor class
room the exception" declared Dr.
5. A. Knopf, tuberculosis specialist.
OF New York, In the Sunday morning
health talk I'm the Forest.ave. Pres.
byterian church, after ne had assert
ed that out OF 10000. 900 school chill.
dren, 100000 were tubeScular.
THE physical, mental and moral
vigor Of our children" was the sub
ject Of the New Yorker, who was
only one OF more than a score OF
eminent physicians. here 70 attend
the annual convention OF the Ameri
can Medical society, who occupied
pulpits in Detroit churches on health
topics
Some Of the other things Dr.
Knopf advocates are eugenics, open
air Rotations and singing. segrega.
tons for mentally defective children,
practical breathing exercises and
swimming lessons.
Some Of Dr. Knopf's pithy remarks
follow:
A swimming pool should be part
or every school. swimming lessons
BE- In every curriculum
Practical breathing exercises should
he I'm every curriculum.
Average child should not enter
school before age Of
Between ages OF q and 8, children
should attend play school
so long AZ We permit child labor
In factory or at home. so long Will
We have defective citizens
In all grades pupils SHOULD be dis
couragcd from kissing each other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Frank ~. Rutter died In his home,
No. 20A unxn n h. We. snndnM morn

ing at the age OF Ga years of acute
indigestion and paralysis of the
heart. MIR Rutter had been resi-
dent q this city for - years. dur
ing most Of which time he had
been In the employ Of Lee & Cady.
He vas born in Mt. Clemens, Mich,
and is member OF Romeo lodge.
+. x A. NJ He is survived by his
widow and one daughter Mrs. Gage
{. Trcmaine. Funeral services viii
be held from the residence Tuesday
at I o'clock, and the remains VIII
be taken To Mt Clemens for burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

DELEGATES who attended the HepublI-
can national convention In Chicago
VIII be guests 81 the Detroit Re-
publican club rally in the Hotel
Statler, Friday evening. June q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
The disease "neurasthenia" In "a myth.

according TO DIR. Charles Lyman
Greene. heart specialist OF 81. Iaul.
who told members OF the American
Therapeutic society during the out
ing on the steamer Sappho. Sat-
urday. that when n physician could
not diagnose case he usually fell
hack on "neurasthenia' as the all
mcnt OF the patient. "Neures-
thenia, so-Called, Is "A diagnosis or
the symptom conglomerate,' he
said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

About 500 ARE expected 90 attend the
Michigan state convention of the
Evangelical Lutheran church. OF
the Missouri synod, at Bethlehem
Lutheran church here, June II 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

The PURITAN NachIne GO. OF DctrOII,
owing TO the enormous increase OF
business, has appointed NJ. X. Hits
as assistant TO Frank NJ. Eldridge.
advertising manager. the appoint
ment 20 take place Immediately.
Nj Hits has formerly been con-
nected with the advertising depart
ment Of the Oakland Motor Car Co.
and % the Paige Detrolt Motor co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
The luxurious Furnishings and i'm
posing elegance of her mOther-in-
The Detroit division of the Irish Re
Iicf fund WINS Organized IN n nice.

ternoon, John Mclaughlin being
made chairman, John G. Sullivan
secretary. and DR.. Nj. Markus
treasurer. An executive committee
was formed. being composed OF
John J. Tuomey chairman, Alfred
Penncr and Patrick n. Boyle. This
is n branch of the Irish Relief fund
committee OF New York. which has
for its president Thomas Adds En-
mot and for it's honorary presidents
Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and
O'Connell II Is hoped to send soy
eral thousand dollars 20 irish suf-
ferers. Irrespective OF creed. \ taG
day may be tho method used to
raise the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

Charles =. Emerson, welI-knOwn
hotel and newspaper mhn OF flOri-
ia. formerly Of Grand Rapids and
saginaw VIII have the manage
meut OF the star Island house, the
largest hotel on the Flats. this
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

Nathan ItosenberH, 10 years old, No.
2S5 NstsOn-str played In bad luck
when an automobile he was drlN-
was held on disorderly charge,
ana later. charged with being IN
posse ssion OF car not his own.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
DEATH CLAIMS GLADYS JEWELL.
Mrs Rose Jernberg Died at Her Home
ON Sheridan Road Just Before
Midnight Monday Night.

Mrs. Rose Jernberg, aged forty-three
years, better known in Kenosha as
"Gladys JEWELL died at her home at
the corner of Sheridan Road and Grand
avenue just before midnight Monday
night after a long illness from com
plication of diseases. Mrs. Jernberg had
been an invalid for the past four
months and had been under the care
of Mrs. Sadie Brown, faithful color
ed nurse. Mrs. Jernberg was daugh-
ter Of William Davis. She was born
at Springfield, TIL, February Is, 1873.
She had been a resident of Kenosha for
the past seven years. She is survived
by one sister, Mrs. s. Fl. Bradbury of
Waukegan, who came to Kenosha on
Monday evening just before the death
of her sister. The remains will be
taken to the old home at Waukegan for
burial and funeral services will be held
there on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Jernberg is said to have left an estate
valued at more than $4,000 including
jeWelry valued at more than $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

poration bonds instead of personal
bonds as has been the rule for years and
they are insisting that the cost of the
bonds be paid by the city. The bankers
hold that the constant demand for the
payment of big orders of the city leaves
little chance for them to loan out city
money at a profit. The matter of the
new bonds was referred back to the
finance committee with orders to report
at the next meeting. Many Of the mem
bers of the council showed willingness
to have the banks furnish their own
bonds and pay for them.
The council heard lot of annual re-
ports. There was the report Of the city
clerk, of the pauper commissioner and
the city physician and the report Of the
secretary of the board of health.
The old question of a city code Of
ordinances was brought up and dis
cussed and it looks as if the council may
make some order along this line. The
matter was referred to the city attorney
and the Judiciary committee to bring
in report at the next meeting of the
council.
The council had an unusually large
amount of routine business and the
meeting did not reach the final adjourn
ment until nearly midnight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
HARTzELL SAYS mot GUILTY !
Chicago Man Brought Here to Answer
Charges of Burglary is to
Tight Case In Court.

John Hartzell, Chicago man, brought
to Kenosha many weeks ago to answer
charges of burglary in connection with
the robbing of several Offices in the
down town district of the city, was ar
raigned In the circuit court on Monday
afternoon. Hartzell entered a plea of
.snot guilty. and asked that Attorney
R. Y. Baker be appointed to defend
him. The court directed such an order
to be entered. The case, it is expected,
will be bitterly contested one. Tt is
expected that Hartzell will be brought
to trial within the next two weeks.
The man is said to have long police
record in Chicago and police officers
of that city seem to be considerably
interested in the outcome of the trial
here. Hartzell has stoutly maintained
his innocence since his arrest. His ar
rest was brought about through the
evidence of a Chicago man to whom he
was alleged to have sold a violin which
was taken from one of the Kenosha
offices. Hartzell declared that the
violin had been given to him by an
other man.