davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Big Democratic Detection

A Democratic editor said tonight
that never in his twenty-five years az
perience in Buffalo newspaper ~ot
had he known so many Democrats VINO
we're going 70 vote for Republlesn
President. He placed the Republican
majority here at better than 10000.
Il is extremely likely that Erie and
Niagara counties will return soio
Republican delegation 20 the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. There is no doubt
about the election Of S. Wallace Demp-
sew. in the 4Oth District, or OF william
II. Crosby maker of munitions for tne
Allies, by the way, and running for
Office in q German district, in the flst
District. Il would be almost a political
miracle IL Daniel A. Driscoll we're de-
feated for Congress in the strongly
Democratic AID District. but such an
outcome is much on the cards.
In such strictly rural counties as Al
legsny, Wyoming, Genesee and Orleans
the party chiefs Ia charge OF the cam
paign report few disquieting factors
Some farmers are said 10 be grateful
TO Wilson because, no matter by ~ns'
trucking he accomplished his oojeer
there was no strike on the rsilroscs
and they did not lose any money. The
practical political mechanics do not be
lieve that this alleged gratitude will De
carried TO the point Of vote for an
administration committed against the
protective tariff. There is also sor'e
report OF farmers who are Influenced
by the argument: "He kept Us out OF
war" But detailed canvasses Of the
vote in typical districts show no fall
ing OF in the normal Republican ma
jorities.
Il now seems perfectly safe to say
that Western New York will 60 for
Hughes with . bang, 80 Why not say III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Entered AZ the Po,toroe at New YORK az
Second Class Nail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

owned and published daily by The Trio-
On, Association New York corporation
ogden Reid. President. G. Vernon kosers'
Nice -PreSident. Richard H. Waldo. Secre-
tary: = A Sutcr. Treasurer. address
Tribune Building. l5i Nassau street. Ne"
YORK Telephone. Beekmsn 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

INSCRIPTION RATES by Mall. Post
age Paid. outside OF Greater New YORK
Daily A sun. / no. s rs DHly only. mos y
D.S sun. 9 moe AS Daily Only. NOS. : %
Daily a Sun. year tso'Dsny only. year. oo
saadiy only. NOS o.. 25lSundw ouJ. year zo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Il Has Not Been Ratified

New York, Oct. %, 1916.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12
.(Sortieeung foret.1

Wegen unerIuubter
Mr5netausflbr nod Dem Muslano
6atte fid Dor benz @%9Iffenseri@t in
20rra9, 8aben, Der Gbemifalienz
bdnbler @uitaD @elbung aus RDln
5u perantporten. Der Mneetlagte
batte trob benz bunbesratli6en Mus<
fu6rperbot pabreno ldnserer 3eit
Morpbium, gobeis, Gocoin uno Ser
glethen in bic s9ipei5 perfanot. 9ie
Senounsen bottle er als rMuiter" be-
flartert, pGbrenb es ii9 tot1ddIid
I'm ben Gesfauf betrdGtlider Menz
gen Der genannten Gbemtfalien banz
bette. 9as Or. 9auptiteueramt obn=
bette Die llebertretuns, inbem es ben
Mngetlasten 81 elmer Celebrate BON
100000 Mart unb' gum grfaB Ses
Wertes Der perbotspipris ousgefii6rz
ten Qr5neien IN @0be*spon 10000
Mart berurteilte. Dasessn lpor nun
geriatlide @ntl9etbuns beontrast.
Ser Mngeflagte mabte geltenb, er
babe i'm guten @lal,ben gebanbelt,
5,lmal bic poit unb bic 3eniur bic
Senbunsen unbeanI tnnbet burdse<
lafien bdtten. Dos Geridt tam nod
ldnssrer 8eratuns GIT elmer 8sitatiz
gl!ng bes iteueram.liden Strafbe>
f9eibs. @s perurt,ifte ben Mnge<
tfasten gu elmer Celebrate BON $780,
O39 Marf, an beren Gtel(e i'm Talle
Der l1nbeibrinslihteit cine @efdng@
nis itrafe BON atpet Snbren tritt, unb
cum Griab bes Wertes Der ousaez
Exbrten Gbelnitalien i'm Betrase bon
W,O19 Mart; basu tomnen nod bic
ui6t nnbetrd6tli8en @eridtstoften.
Ser 63jd qrise $ Sod.
ion, eia rei6es Mitslieb Der gbicas
goer 9anbelstammer, tpuroe in ben
Maloern n0rblid BON @lp, Minn., i'll
t0diter .griADpfung aufsefunben.T
Seit bier 5asen NOR er bort perirri
sepeIen. Mer5te erflaren, bab eirlise
Sase Ru9e flnD Sdonuns ibm p0ais
sc GrDoltns brinaen perben. Ct
loar, pie alidbylid, CUR Saab in oie
@egenb getommen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12
S5Due $3.50 !. D.
Dr.. {. NJ. Stephens
3a1nar5t
3O-2t tint gebaube Der grtes
National BauJ, Davenport, Sc.
: DieIer Sage tplrbe i

- 91e1er = sc DurDe IN
Ben 0pnauzNuen Bel Wisniea in
5srbien oas pro6teIemplar zines
Rieienpels lebenb gefansen. Der Siid5
tit 4 Meter lang uno lpiest 100 &iloz
gromm. Na9 Der SdGBung alter be-
ipdbrter Slider foa bas Sier an bun@
bert Sabre alt lein. Man Iiebt unter
Ieiner Jlofie cine Rarbe, Die er Iib
ar1 @runbe bolte. Ser obere &iiden
lit nit paraiiten bebedt, ipelde aber
Dem tleinen Mon1trum nidt bel allz
baben fDnnen. Dos gier til in ieincm
8e6alter 5iemli4 lebbaft; als ibm
Elm aiemlid groBer aarpfen gerei@t
purbe. faludte es ben ar,nen @e@
ldledtssenolen teberat binunter.
5riiber mar Die untere 9onolt Dos 81
Dorado Der JtI9pelt, urlb Die ylebenz
fliilIe tpimmelten bon alien 5ii9gatz
tungen. Wenn 10 Elm i%eltenes 9ier
gefunsen nurbe, bere6rte man es ben
9errfGern unb Sen @roBen bes 2on=
bes. Sur Seit bes lebtsn llnsariIden
&0niss ppm 9aule Sagiello, 2uop1g
H., purben BON !Saufen unO Wels.
bic Bis 8omorn 5ubaufe iparen,
pra6teremplare Ser fDnisliben aiiAe
aueefiibrt. aDnig Terbinano I. aus
Dem 5auie s9absburg lpenbeten bic
9onaufii9er aus beri@tebenen Srtsn
iol@e Bra6tfiide. Sn alien 9errz
laafts14lDhern iiebt man beute nod
CON 9ofmalern beretpigte 9auIen<,
Welsz unb Torel1enunsetiime. Ser
jeBt %gefangene Mels prdientiert i,h
nebea fsinen 5ilda6nen gang itatt<
lt6.
gtoerbaunen finb bic {9ls6z
teften @drmeleiter, pesbalb lie au9
gu 8ettbeden p%ertpanot tperben.
Die Misrepresentation Jrantreifs
betrug leBtes Sabr muir etpa elm
9rtftel .berl Mormalzp robuttion.
@robes Muffe5en erreet
In Stalien Die In @enla erfolgte
8er6aftung bon 30 pferbetne1ten
llro- e1nes 5terar5tc5, Die eben on
8orb bes 9ampfers rSaprmina" nit
elmer 9ooung fir bic Neeierung be-
timlnter gferbe Gus Mmerifa aneez
tommen fpare11, uno, 1tatt frei ans
2ano seben gu biirfen, unter ~itarfer
@storte nah benz Gefdn9nis pers
bra9t purben. 9iefe MaBnabme
Der 8ebDroen bat nod benz n2az
boro" i1ren @runb BARN, BOP I'M
Werlauie Der lleberfabrt cine grpbe
Nn5abl pferbe einsinsen, tpie man
annimmt, infolge 8srgiftuns, an Der
mon benz Wdrterper{onal ober ipe-
ntsftens einem Sell besielben bic
S4ulb 5uidreibt. Satla9lid iollen
an 8orb sablrei9e Tldi99en nit
Silt unb @ublimlt=Ya1ttllcn be-
f9lasnabmt porben 1ein. Muber
Stalienern befinoen iid unter ben
Werbofteten ald g%nglanher, Srans
5ofen uno Mmeritaner.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12
HENRY RUNGE,

Qeidenbeitatter ulto Gmbalmer.
R24 nehliHc 8. gtrate, S3sesxsr1
9elepbpn 597.
Drbers tperben our Ea9s unb Radt5ei,
prnmpt unh fadsemdB ausgefiibrt un'
ter @ardntie Der 3atfrieben5ett.
Amts . 2etdennaeea nnb 2tmpuRnd
aitf Gerlanaen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12

,Nein. @r!pareE Du pieIeidt
@errn Golbert2"
cNein, oas nid,t. @r miro ttobl
fcum bierber iunmen". urieBtc &aus
ri mibtnuti9.
nDaS laeisit Du nculicb idon uno.
oennpb fano i'd lbn bier III lpe,s
ben 3immer init Nalter 5uiommen."
n2aHen mir oaS Abemo fallen",
Mrfebte 1aura. .Gu nirlt Mrns,r
ood ME unD nimmer @erelbtigteit
wiberfabren la7en."
SD mlrbe es nit 6relSen tun,
tpenrl er reid ndrc," ertpiOerte sSus
Hid often. .So 1T cs teine -paTenoe
partie fir Did. ilno bany. 8uura,
Du ipetbt boD berali1 lrsnig User
i'm -"
rMber i'd peib nur siinliges," I'm,
terbrad lie oas iunse MGbden UNI
nabm in einem 5tubl plaB.
rSut er Dir idon oiel BON leinem
seben er5ablt2"
r@eniB. Sein @ater unb feline
Mutter ltarben, als CT nod item
mar. ST muroe bel ieinem @or-
Iuno eroosen. @r 6elibt elm tlei<
mes 9erm0sen unb sins our 9ib>
sSai Du i'm idon in benz neuen
StId seIebsng" unterbra4 lie 6rau
Seller unb na6m ibre Sanoarbeit Don
aeuem auf. rWoltet Du ni9t NIT
oieier @erDa 8albnin ms 0ittprias
5beater se1en9"
SD bin AUDI bort seipelcr nit
@eroa unb finoe bas Stiid iebr
Ia0n."
,Sf es Elm mobernes @tiid2"
iraste SuIia.
So" antportete bic iiinsere
59pe1te1. SIS 1T elm Dreiatter uno
eeibt: Scr brittle Mann".
.Die Mntiinoieuns bes @tiides
unD cine fliidtisr 8eldreibune babe
i'd Nelelen, liebel 2aura. Sn Dem
3tpeiten Oft fommt tin Mastenbal
oor. Sritt 9err Ga!pert in bielem
lift ui67 ais Ntaste aufg"
49,, als @%eneoianer. Mes6alb
frast 0u?"
Su!ia mid bieler 6rase aus. in<
Dem lie ernIt fortfubr: nMls i1 neuz
LID !Serrn, golpert nit Maltsr 3u>
Iammen5anS, ipollte td inn Den Mr.
tttel iiler hos meiBe 3immer in
@amplteao porlelen. Dorm ltanp.
eab oiefes meibe 3immer in Der
Blumsnltrabe. elmer s5rau 8rano ses
p6rt !@err GaIuert CAB gu, eme
GouI Inc uanlerS Jlora Bronb gu bas
ben, l1o ID CLAUDE, bob lie bic Gr>
moroete it,"
rDu bait fem Redt. bas gu BE.
6aup!elt", e~ntgesnete 2aura RAID.
sd babe feline 8eneiie fir bieie
8e1auptuns", fupr Snlia in 1erauas
forb:rtoem Sone fort, naber ih Bin
iiber5eust, ooB galnerts gouiine 6ier
erlnoroet nurhe!"
9aura, bic abpe@ienb rot uni
blab puroe, lob i6re S@peiter fell
e e5ns. "mos D'alt 1u Do"it Ia
nSerr galpert tritt i'm opeiter
Ntt bes rleuen Gtiides als 8ene5ia.
ner auf. Sebr paDrIdeinli9 trdai
ct audi einen 9ol9 - eiaen 8i9.
nenbolh"
.Natiirli@. Mas tpeiter?"
Jrau Seller 5os ben Dol9 aus
ibrer Sai4e. zoos bier 1T cir
9ol4, tpte man i'm beim Sbeater BE:
nuBr. Ser @ritf lit Don nertloien
MetaG unO bic 5teine linb ous bun.
tenn @las. Meine &06in fanb i6r
in ber MiiGgrube."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12
(Bortiesuns folgt.)

Sn Bakersfield. Sol, beludt Elm.
Dome bon rs Sabten, Marb 8run<
bage NIT Namen, bic 9o9iAule.
Der afritanii4e glefont
tDmmt am &ilimanDl4uro nod in
elmer 6obe ppa 1926 Metern Dol.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12

Ebne 2rbrcr Gualifh iprcdIcn nuo ~ibrcitcn
81 lerncn. Sir observation-disclosures, fit ale,
Bic iih int Der claIifbcn @prade iibet mo pcr.
tnntommncu ipolcit: Mmcritauiimcr 3ulmct,
shcr. Snnerbaft 0cbnnocrl. Gnihenfnrirlat; 1856
Geiten. Sine iur5Neiahte @ranirtatii Der engs
liihcr Sprade itflo slnleiiung, in fnr5er 2eii
pbne 2ebtcr Gnalifh i~precbcn mo fhreiben jill
Icrncn. Gibt hic gltsfpradc Der SSnrter, Die
man i'm t~dpIirben 2ebet braiidDt. Seruer eiil
ncrtbboles, tnrsgefnftes gS6rterblCb. stn6 cite
nolliidnoipc @tIteriaunnlina bon Wrieicu, Geds
nltIleeit, 2rittliraen, aontratien, sSedielr, sli.
tpeifiineer, @ei6dftsfartcn etc. Mnr St.00. Sc.
GbarIcs aanmcbcr 9nbliibins Gumpanp, 695
Sbirb 9ncnic, Gcu 0prf, %. 9. Bidder nur
gcecII @urauSbcS nblhng p%erlnnbt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
BY UNITED PRESS.

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, July ia
company OF New Mexico militia was
preparing today TO go to Animas,
n. NJ, the first step In what is be-
lieved to be administration plans
for the heavier patrols along the
2,O00.mile northern Mexican border.
Redistribution OF the militia mob
ilized near the international boun-
dary is expected 10 proceed rapidly
from this time. presaging a long
siege OF police duty. Under the new
plans. troops will not only patrol
the line. but be posted In all towns
within striking distance OF bandits
from the Mexican side. Animas is
over so miles from the border
After a six-day railroad journey,
500 recruits for the Massachusetts
militia detrained last night, bring
ing the regiment stationed here up
TO war strength. AS the rockies were
erecting their tents torrents OF rain
fell and the temperature OF 100
dropped 90 degrees. A detail OF
militiamen was hurried out TO assist
the newcomers put up shelters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
High Water Following
Hurricane Plays
Havoc
SOUTHERN r. X.
SUSPENDS TRAFFIC
No Wires in Operation
South of Sails
bury
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
Southern railroad today practically
suspended traf1c south of Washing
ton. Reports continued TO pour in.
telling OF disaster from floods in
North and South Carolina. A sec.
ond bridge on the Charlotte division
went out AT o'clock this morning.
Trains are unable 10 proceed beyond
Salisbury and.no wires are in oper-
alton south OF that point. Atlanta be-
ing reached by way OF Chicago and
New Orleans.
Ten million dollars OF property
destroyed. five persons known
dead, hundred injured and missing.
railroad traffic and telephone and
telegraph communication demoral-
lied, Is the toll OF the floods sweep
ing the Carolinas aud Virginia,
known TO date. Meager. disjointed
details are drifting into Washington
over the crippled lines OF communi-
cation. The foods are the result
OF the hurricane and rain which
struck the South Atlantic coast
Thursday, lifting rivers and streams
far over their banks.
Asheville, N. c., the famous re-
sort city. is hard hit.
The French Broad river has brok-
en- its course near there, flooding
factories and homes in the lower
part OF the city. Two persons were
drowned attempting to put food into
the upper story of the Glenn Rock
hotel. Many are marooned In their
residences along the river, while
rescue parties fight against the rush
ing current TO rescue them.
Asheville was without lights last
night and water is flowing In swift
streams down many Of the streets
OF the lower city. The Southern
railroad depot and buildings in the
vicinity are flooded to a depth OF
six feet.
Western North Carolina is report
ed facing a serious situation. Lake
Toxaway's big dam and two dams
at Hendersonville are reported to
tContinued on Page Twoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
Clara Corr and Law
renee Gagnon Drag
ged Down
2 OTHERS SEIZED
WITH CRAMPS
E. c. Main browns In
Five Feet of Water
Near Pontiac

Three Detroiters lost their lives
while swimming in the river, Sun
day. A fourth was drowned in
Straits lake, near Pontiac, when he
was seized with cramps.
Powerless TO save them, 90 per
sons looked on while Miss Clara
Corr, 10 years Old, of M. $50 Sem
inole-ave., and Lawrence Gagnon, 20
years old. of No. 81 Rchns-ave., were
drawn undor the surface of the
water by the uudertow where Lake
ST. Clair empties into tho river.
Miss Ethel Hall, of No. 7S9 Sem
inoleave.. and David Addy, of No.
552 Baldwin-ave.. a clerk in the con.
troller's office, were caught in the
same current which drowned Miss
Corr and young Gagnon. but were
saved through the heroic efforts of
Leo Corr, a brother of the drowned
girl, and Frank Sturm, of No. 693
Baldwin-ave.
Miss Corr's body was recovered
by the harbormaster's squad at $50
o'clock in the evening and Canyons
body was found about 4 half hour
later. Miss Corr Miss Hall, and the
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
Many Suffer With Heat
In Day, But Nights
Are Cool
CAMP COTTON
MAY BE MOVED
Regimental Band Re-
fuses to Play;
Wants Release
By MYRON W. GILLETTE
(stan Correspondent Detroit T,mr.1
rAMD rnrrnN ~ ~. Va


CAMP COTTON, FL Paso, Texas,
July 17.-Undei sweitering heat
and at times shrouded in cloudc
OF alkali dust that defy all i'm
agination. troops of the Thirty
first Michigan infantry, commanded
by Col. Walter Barlow. are showing
remarkable stamina. From 12
o'clock to p. m. Sunday, the sun
beat down on this sandy camp
ground in a way that made IL nee.
essary for nearly everyone TO seek
shelter.
The Detroit guardsmen are look
ing forward to TN carly removal TO
another camp ground, which prob
ably will be In the neighborhood OF
Fort Bliss. ak miles from here, as
soon as the Thirty.second and
Thirty-third regiments arrive in
camp or course, the one disap-
pointing thing In an early removal
will he the distance 10 FL Paso, 10
which the Detroit boys have had al.
mos free access since their arrival
hcr" last Tuesday Put other camp
sites In this vicinity are said TO be
Hacn more agreeable
The evenings have been remark
ably cool-Aone could easily imagine
that he were at hcme-but the TEN
persture at noon. and In the early
hours OF the afternoon has been 100
and higher every day. Those who
tContinued on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
Death By Disease Has
Been Cut to Mini
mum
SHOWS WHAT
CAN BE DONE
Health Board Urges
General Adoption of
Army Measures

LANSING. Mich, July 1n--It is
estimated that the National Guard
members who have gone TO the
Mexican border have al least 10 per
cent less cause for apprehension
that they will fall victims to any OF
the diseases that cut down many
times more soldiers In the Spanish.
American war than bullets than
those who went to Cuba Is years
ago. Typhoid fever and dysentery
are practically unknown now be.
cause Of the publication of the wa
ter, vaccination of soldiers and the
elimination of flies through camp
sanitation. Also because OF vaccina-
ton. smallpox Is practically un-
known, and most OF the other pre-
ventable diseases are similarly held
in leash in camp.
II methods OF this kind will prac-
tically eliminate preventahle disease
from the army. IL is argued by the
Michigan state board Of health Off
cials that similar methods in com.
munity life would have 10 some OK
tent similar results. Yet II is esti-
mated that Michigan loses each
year from 5000 TO 10000 citizens
through pfeventable diseases. To
cut this death rate by 75 per cent,
as is done in the army. or even by
,Continucd on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
DEATH LIST
NUMBERS TEN
Many Thousands Seek
Comfort at Belle
Isle, Sunday
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Though the official temperature
figures showed considerable of de-
cline from Saturday, many Detroit
ers insisted that the heat of Sunday
was fully as oppressive as the day
before, when the high mark OF the
season, 80 degrees, was reached.
The highest temperature recorded
Sunday was SO degrees at p. m.
Monday morning, at o'clock, the
mercury had gone down to 70. and
was still at that figure at o'clock
but by o'clock had climbed TO so.
The death of Jacob Rosen in the
city receiving hospital Sunday morn
ing brought the number of fatai-
ties due directly TO the heat to 10.
Rosen, who was 65 years old. and
resided at No. 10l Division-st.. was
stricken Saturday afternoon at Ade-
CONTINUED on Page Tvo.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
EASEMENT
HEARING ON
Appeal From Conviction of
Treason and Death Sen
tence Argued
BY United PRESS.

LONDON. July 17.-Sir Rogert
Easements appeal from his convic-
tion OF treason. carrying with IL
the death sentence, was argued be-
fore Justice Darling and four asso-
ciate Justices of the court of GRIM
inal appeal today.
Easements counsel argued that
the actions described in the indict-
ment did not constitute a statutory
offense. He argued further that the
definition OF treason given TO the
Jury by Lord Chief Justice Reading
was inaccurate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17

Printrng--tAe plain neat kind-thst
A. yisht-Times Job Dept.-Msin Ss3o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17

TWILIGHT SLEEP CONDEMNED
by those who do not know what ~ ls.
90 to Tho Washington any afternoon
this week for lecture and motion pic
tures on painless childbirth.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
German Troops Are
Being Massed Be-
fore KOvel
FALL WOULD BE
CRUSHING BLOW
Russian Officers Say
Soldiers Are In Fine
Spirits

PARIS, July II. - Russian
troops in action on the French
Champagne front, counter-at-
tackled successfully last night,
inflictino heavy losses on the
Germans, the war office stated
today. There has been no i'm
portant fighting In the region OF
the Somme.
BERLIN (via sayville, L. ~,
Juiy t7.---Russlan losses since
the beginning Of the present
offensive to July :, total more
than 262, 900, the semi-officiaI
news agency estimated today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
p,a c.bnre, q, wayne Garden.

cruIet'a orchestra for dancing
hrat-class cafe service--always de-
iightfully cool-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17

nELtyER pA,NhaEs. MESSAGES.
ETC. nv Messenger Service. Csn
OndtfIao Sso.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
STAG" GOLFING
CLUB is PLANNED

GREENsBURG, Pa, July H.
Golfers here are dissatisfied and a
new club is In the making today.
They are not complaining about
poor courses, but the presence OF
women on them. Women talk so
much Il is disconcerting." one male
expert said. The new club will be
for men only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17

NOT MERELY THIRsT-QUENCHIN
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
But a great nerve tonic. appetizer
and builder-up Of impaired vitality.
Buy bottle.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
Redistribution of Mi
litia to Be Made On
Boundary
600 RECRUITS
CAUGHT IN STORM
Massachusetts, Rockies
Drenched in Texas
DOwnpOur
BY UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, July II.
-carranza troops at Pledras
Nesras and Monclovia have
moved south TO oppose large
vilIIsta forces marching toward
the border, II was learned from
Mexican sources today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
THE WEATHER.

r.'--i -rd vicinityi Monday night
and Tuesday, fart continued warns
-. ar,a.r variable winds.
Lower MichiRani Fair Monday
night and Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
(Stdf Correspondent United PTcss.)

BY WILLIAM PHfLLIP SfMMc
(Staf Correspondent United PTcss.)
PETROGRAD July 17.-Profound-
ly impressed by the steady Russian
advance. which see-saws first at this
point and then at that, the Germans
are massing enormous forces before
Kovel. They are bringing up every
available reserve in the hope OF
stalling the new Russian moving
machine.
The present comparative calm is
deemed here to be mere prelude
to a resumption Of heavy and i'm
portant fighting.
The fall OF Kovel now would be
a staggering blow TO the central
powers. completely disrupting their
plans. Lemberg would be menaced
more than ever. the road TO the
great fortress OF Brest Litoysk
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1916-05-03
SENATE DEMOCRATS
HIT AT CIVIL SERVICE

Senate Democrats united last evening
to strike another blow at the civil
service. BY a party vote OF "A to ~ an
amenoment by Senator Norris was re-
jected which would have had the effect
of applying the civil service law to the
appointment or persons under the pro-
posed rural credits system.
The Norris amendment was intended
TO strike from the Hollis bill provisions
meant to let down the bars to political
acpoIntees. As the Hollis rural credits
bill provides for an army OF employees
TO operate the extensive machinery OF
the system. II In anticipated that lot
OF observing Democrats" VIII be re-
warded when the measure becomes q
law.
The language OF the bill opens the way
for political appointments and for these
appointments then to be covered into
the civil service. be-.
Senator Norris made a powerful ar
gument against the effort to break
down the civil service, Democratic
Senators sought to Justify their course
by saying In effect the Democrats pro-
posed to do what was done when Taft
put $4,000 postmasters under the civil
service law.
Senator Norris said the Taft order
was wrong, and that the Democrats,
after condemninR Tafts course, were
using the Taft order to justify them
selves In doing "the same kind Of
an evil thing"
The Washington times., 1916-05-03

GumnmumnmamsmsmnmuHsmsMsWaV