davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
BY e. T. coNkLE.

staff Correspondent United Press!
Ell PASO, Texas. March all
Pancho villa. reported wounded
one leg. was riding desperately to-
ward a mountain fastness In Wc9&
ern chihuahua. with Col. D0d1N
American flying column hot on 1l4
heels today reports to Gen. Gaytf4
at Juarez indicated today.
The bandit il was reported, ~
gathered about him the best MOI
ed men in his command. to mn1
the final dash for cover. The sn1O
he has with him now, II was indjC01
ed here. are the picked troopers q
his veterans They are ready, IT wnf
the countain fastness, should Doddt1
column reach them.
Rumors reaching Juarez todnS
seemed to verify the report thai
villa bad been shot in the leg whil8
raiding the city of Guerrero. M
These rumors were backed up -.
the official statement of Gen. Caba1'
1<[x
as. COMMANDER or the Carranza TX
rison at that place. who mol only d0n|
MED reports OF massacre there
villistas. but reported the bap1
leaders repulse
Cabazas reported TO Gen. Gavin
al Juarez, In detail today He men
toned no loss of life at the garrt
son His dispatch contained M
word of the reported death OF 20i
women and children there.
These were said in rumors reach
inr the border. 70 have been mass
acred by the Villistas after the Csr
rama troops had been deefated.
Gaviras tatemens today was.
THE reports of the skirmishs II
Guerrero were very much exaggef
Continued on Page Tweive.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
Judge Lamb Advocates
investigation of Non
Contested Cases
SAYS COLLUSION
is PRACTICED
Case In Circuit Court
Prompts Suggestion
BY Jurist

As check TO the divorce evil.
full investigation should be made in
uncontested cases, Judge Frederick
Lamb. of Cadillac. sitting on the
Wayne circuit bench, declared.
Thursday These uncontested cases
make up the larger part of the di-
vorce docket. and ii is held that
many OF them are obtained through
an understanding between the hus-
band and wife.
"An Independent intermediary be-
tween the persons seeking divorces
and the courts should be provided
for by legislation" declared Judge
Lamb. who suggested that the pros
ecutors Office was the proper
agency TO look after these matters.
ITS impossible 10 get a true idea
Of the situation in family where
divorce is being sued for from the
testimony of only one person.
AN impartial exai ation should
he made by the prds&ptor, and a
fair report of condition.. pade to
the court. When persons kRew that
they would have TO face this invest
CATION. they would be less prone TO
attempt TO gain their separations
through the collusion that is prac-
tised contrary to the law.
IF there is such thing as the
divorce evil. the expense OF investi-
cation would be we'll worth while.
The law ought to provide that after
the filing of the bill the prosecutor
should be subpoenaed. He should be-
debarred. of course. from taking any
divorce cases. II would be carrying
further the work OF the prosecuting
attorneys investigators In cases
where there are children in a home,
which the law now calls for
Judge Lamb made his suggestions
for check on divorces Immediately
after he had held up decree sought
by Mrs. Eva Brand. when he discoy.
cred that her husband. Marinus
lpldnN. NdE lui Nib III Aht NOHiA icOii
without making defense.
After hearing Mrs. Brands testi-
mony of cruelty inflicted on her by
Brand he declared that Brands
presence in the court room indicat-
ed an agreement between the couple
10 get the divorce
"The thing looks bad. he said
Mrs. Brands lawyer declared that
she had asked him TO defer filing
the bill until she could get away
from Detroit. as she was afraid her
husband would do violence to her
when he was served with the pa
pers Prand came to the court. he
said because he had learned OF the
date through communication I'm
regard 10 alimony.
Judge Lamb then said he would
sign the decree when flaw in the
papers was corrected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
Germans Drive Out De-
tenders After Furi-
Ous Fight
AVOCOURT CHARGE
is HURLED BACK
TeutOn Losses In Fight
ing Placed AT
10000

PARIS. March 80 Fronch troop
have evacuated the ruined village
Of Malaicourt but firmly hold tho
Two highways leading tn gethincourl
and Esnes, the war office announced
this afternoon
The Germans drove the French
out OF the village last niehi attack
ing heavily three times. after "a very
-v-ufrT-+- --------+-sr----f-
In massed attacks the enemy ad
vanccd on Malancopr' attacking in
three different places After a ter
rible struggle raging Tor several
hours. the French advance guard
battalion evacuated having maict
cd heavy losses on the enemy
The French retired 10 fortified p0
sitions on the two highways head
ing from Malancour', whore they
have successfully resisted an at
tempts ot the Germans 20 make fur
ther progress
Though the German frontal a
tack ~ Malancouri Waa oureesalul
the French repulsed tao grenade at
tacks IN the Ayocourl woods 20 tna
south In thls region fhe CROW D
prince has sacrifice eyeial bars
talions IN m effort go drive in .hc
side OF the French salient forcing
the evacuation ol the whole Dethin
court Malancouii triangle
On the easr bank of ihe Meusc
the Germans were, repulsed ia au
attempt 10 carry a French 0ork
east OF Haudromoni
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
Chief Interest in MONDAYS
Primary Lies Win Democrats

Detroit directly interested propositions which
vote VIII be taken neS Monday tho presidential PRIMARY and The Sc
lecon ot members 81 the national IN
9n' ore party the Eepubcan there nominal c3atest IN
me puehiai entries being
William Alden smith Nr Ford declines conde bis andda
iousN enthusiastic brlaf
choice OF
Republican tharles>B pAN
ability OF
nffhh oedt The Democratic Wood Tho
present incumbent and William A. Arrns
tilftefh counties
m. p r-
general ffsi ion Tor THIS polling but all who eligible
surge Tue 7t Scon may register In The polling booth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
Missing Auto Man May
BE Suffering From
Overstrain
LEFT HOME
WITH TWO COATS
Drew $3.50 From Bank
Wednesday, 1t Is
Learned

Earl r. Devlin, vice-president OF
the f. +. Doylin Co. who disap.
peared mysteriously from his home
No Berkshire-pl., Crosse Pointe
Farms. Wednesday night, and whose
coat with farewell note pinned ia
it was found on the Tirst-st. dock,
Thursday morning, IS believed by
his family TO be alive and well. but
suffering from mental ALTERATION
neylin left his nome early Wed
nesday evening saying he was
called downtown TO meet some
friends from Philadelphia At $50
that night. his automobile was found
at First and Woodbridge-sts., about
the same time his coat was found
on the dock
\ maid IN he Deylin home says
he carried two coats when he left
home and had y suitcase with him.
which would indicate he intended to
make some kind OF trip He drew
$3.50 from the bank Wednesday He
had no reason for doing away with
himself. but was OF nervous tenn.
permanent and had bSn overwork
ing himself despite The protests Of
his father and brother, who are his
partners ne is - years old and
WAS married four years ago 20 Miss
Catherine Russell daughter OF The
late Goorse u. Russell They have
two children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

Highest temperature this dntc In
psst ~ ycnrS. 10. In 1875; lowest, -.
In iSTt. 1877 nnd fofi.
one Ncur nEo todnyi Highest tenn
pcrnturr. 3Si lowest. 27i mean. n;
,IoudN weather with trace Of snow
The sun sets at di''J y. m. Frids,
aud ri~cs ot 9fft u. SATURDAY,.
The MOON rises ~ Ss23 n. m. satur-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

Cop Did YOU get tn number av
tn carr. sor7
Victim Yes, Aid,
Cop-Forget il, 'Tis me own carr.
wid Lizzie az th wheel,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
Outlaw and Picked FO|
lowers Plan Last
Stand in Rocks
MASSACRE STORY
ISDISCREDITEl
Carranza General ID
nies killing of Loyal
Garrison 4
BY UNITED PRESS.

SAN ANTONIO. March 3t.-|
American troops have cIashsd3
with ViIlistas.
Gen. Funston today receIveG|
an authentic, though unofficial,
report that Villa has been locat-
ed working along the railroad
which bends eastward from'
Guerrero to Chihuahua City,
and that American soldiers and
viIIistas have exchanged shots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

several mailer 0Des II is valued
ai about r2w0.
Ihc grand jniy which has been
gri1dnE away az The Waite case all
weeh mas reiurn an indictment
charging m degrec homicide to
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

au wrck. INT released hy KIND hus-
nAnd ON sunday TO enjoy turi.ev
dfrnrr. Hotel Griswoid from 1890
o. & 20 m.. 81 ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud Vicinity, Friday mtg bt
nnSrttled. probably rain, warmer.
saturday. Dartl, cloudy, moderatc
south to west winds.
Lower MichIgani Rsiu this after
moon tonight, ssturdsy. partly
cloud,, moderate shifting winds.
TODAl'S Temperatures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

In Seicrtttso Nou- Diet
from fnt t0 daN. choose fh" nNondaf
lunch ar Tire GrisWplf rate Naf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

Finley Br.csus nv wayne Gard~ns.
Niisic and aoor the bear Ia Detroit
ADV. \N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

rrinttng-thc pistn aeat kIad--that
L. right-Time- Job Dept.--Msis s52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

Saves your time
your eyes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Small Fruit crap.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The 1916
fruit. crop will be below that Of 1915
in practically every class, it was pre-
dicted today by the U. S. bureau of
crop estimator.
Especially marked will be the de.
cline in the peach crop. If present
indications hold good. In this line,
the output, it is estimated, will fall
of eleven million bushels for the
year, the government experts placing
the probable figures at 42,123,000
bushels.
The national yield in apples, the
foremost fruit crop, will decline, says
the department, from a total Of 49,
$4,000 barrels in 1915 to 1881, 900
for the present season.
Little loss is expected in the pear
crop, the estimate being 16,703. 600
bushels, loss of half million
bushels.
The grape outlook is disappointing,
a drop of about 100000 bushels
from last years figures Of 85,400,0 900
bushels being anticipated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
CITY NEWS.

Charles M. Marsh, Of the Western
Vaudeville Managers association, in
letter to Chairman Renaud, Of the
fall celebration committee, announces
that he will be here in week to dis
cuss plans for the big fall event.
e. F. Remand, a member Of the
executive armory committee, has re-
ceived letter from Dillon Turney Of
Fairfield, announcing that he will
come to Keokuk next week to explain
to the committee how the Fairfield
armory was financed. Mr.. Turney is
president OF the Fairfield Armory
Stock company and Is well versed in
armory and national guard matters.
He is well known in Keokuk. being a
large stakeholder in the Security
State bank here. Mr.. Turney is OF
the opinion that the Keokuk armory
can be financed without any diff
ficulty and he has offered to help as
much as he can in setting the ball
rolling here. A meeting Of the
armory committee will be held at the
Keokuk Industrial association tomor-
row afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
a.nan A 1sIearapher.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 26.-Frank
Hamilton Britton, president OF the
st. Louis and Southwestern tCotton
Belt) railway, died at his nome mere
today. Death was caused oy paraIy-
oils He was stricken last Saturday
while at hfs summer home in Micht-
gan. and several days ago was
brought back to ST. Louis in special
train. Britton was born at OVID, N.
Y. Nov. 20, 1850. He began his rail-
road career in August, 1868, as a
telegrapher, became assistant train
dispatcher and later still he was
made chief dispatcher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Local Observations.
VIII Arrest in Two DAYS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July 26.-
announcement by Chief of Police
David White that the police within
two days would have the person re.
sponsible for Saturdays dynamite
outrage in Jail, created sensation
here today.
Chief White declined to go into de-
tails or to divulge any of the infor-
NATION now in the hands of the spec
ial police bomb squad on which he
based his statement, but both he and
Mayor Rolph, to whom he communl-
Gated his plans, were optimistic over
the outlook.
simultaneously, White announced
that the total reward for the appre-
hension of the dynamiter whose
bombs snuffed out seven lives. had
been brought to $4,000 by an offer
of an additional $1,000 by man
whose name he could not reveal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
IOWA.

| .g IOWA.
4 BLOOMFIELD, Iowa, July 26.-
The success of the first annual fora
/ show held in Weaver park here Mon
j day, surpassed the expectations o.
! the promoters, for more than 1000
were present.
COCOON, Iowa, July 26.-Chicago,
| Anamosa and Northern railway line
| (the Camp still goes begging for
bidders, nothing in the form OF an
offer being received yesterday when
Special Master Ternes for the second
time called for bids on the property.
The sale was advertised for the de-
pot platform in Coggon at II a. m.
The sale was adjourned until Tues
day, August /, at the same place and
hour.
IOWA CITY, lowe July 26.-Rev. J.
T. Marvin, a former pastor Of the
Congregational church in Iowa City,
died at a hospital in Des Moines, and
was taken to Grinnell for burial. He
was in the service of the Congrega-.
tional church more than thirty-five
years. following his graduation from
Iowa university in 1875.
OSKALOOSA, Iowa, July 26.-Craz-
ed by the heat, L. GaDow, merchant.
tailor, slashed his throat and the
artery in his wrist. Doctors say there
Is but little chance for recovery.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 26.-An
Indication Of the growth of Sioux City
he past year is shown by the size
If its gasoline bill. The city burns
I'D nearly $1,000 worth of gasoline a
lay. 1t requires $500 gallons every
wenty-four hours to keep the city's
ana motor cars going,
to the dealers estimates.
This is an increase Of 1000 day
,ver the amount consumed year ago.
MASFIALLTOWN, Iowa, July 26.-
Word received here tells Of the death
It Atlantic, Iowa, OF Mrs. Mary Jane
Graham, aged 90, widow OF DR.. ]. H.
Graham, pioneer Iowa physician.
Who settled at Morning Sun, Iowa. in
$50, and died in 1897.
LOGAN, Iowa, July 26.-The execu.
i've committee composed Of Mr.. and
drs. c. S. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
All Good Work Gives
Good Results.
Scientific Researches, Education and
Common Sense Must be Com
bined, Says Or. Aitken,
the Specialist.

II A peculiar remark was made by
! DIR. Aitken, the specialist, the other
day in his Office, that there are doc
tors, and there are doctors" This
simple statement gives plenty OF
food for the mind. Also, there are
cooks and plenty of cooks" One
cook with certain material and IN
gradients can make excellent biscuits,
while another cook with the same
material and ingredients would make
biscuits you could not crack with
hammer. So 1t is with doctors. Inc
medicines that may fail with one
will produce marvellous results with
"a man who knows exactly how to ad-
minister 1t. This has been proven
time and time again by the way that
DR.. Aitken has cured scores OF his
patients.
While he makes thorough exam
nation of the case, and finds out |
exactly the cause OF the trouble be-
fore he starts, he says. be sure you
are right, then go ahead. This Is
why his patients send for their
friends to be treated by him, be-
cause they know he gives them the
best that money can procure. They
find he is always honest with them
md never accepts what he calls an
ncurable case to cure it. His office
S in the McCreary flats, 306k Main
treet (See his sign. Hours, S-12 a.
A., 1904: so p. M, rs p. m. Sundays
O-12.
Consultations and examinations
ree.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
on the Water Wagon.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 26. -
When tug broke, Vito Nola got down
off the city water wagon and went
into saloon for repairs.
When he resumed the drivers seat
there began serpentlne career Oh
snrinkaing When Nola's sister saw
him driving home and heard him sing
ing, she phoned the police.
Judge Coon told Nola the next time
A tug broke he was to stay on the
wagon. "Tf you don't, I'll see that
YOU lose your job" he threatened.
Five minutes later Nola was on the
water, wagon again.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Zer1o for Dandruff

You do not want a slow treatment
when hair is falling and the dandruff
germ is killing the hair roots. Delay
means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, q bottle Of
zemo for 25c or $1.0O for extra large
size: Use as directed, for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff germ,
nourishes the hair roots and Immediately
stops itching scalp. 1t is sure and safe,
is not greasy, is easy to use and will not
stain. Soaps and shampoos are harm
full. as they contain alkali. The best
thing to use is zemo, for it Is pure and
also inexpensive
Zemo, Cleveland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Daily Stock Letter.

NEW YORK. July 26.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said: Speculative Wall street
is familiar with the phenomena OF
selling upon good news" but it IS
doubtful if the rank and file among
the traders anticipated reactionary
market following the publication OF
the truly remarkable showing OF the
United States Steel corporation for
the second quarter Of the current
year.
The issue registered wide open
ing with $4,000 shares changing hands
at S6N to 81, the extreme figure
marking an advance OF a full point.
Other issues and particularly those
of the independent iron and steel
com panies like Lackawanna and Re.
public which moved up ~ and "
points respectively, were favorably
Influenced by the improvement in the
market leader. But the betterment
was not long continued and before
the expiration of the first half hour
reactionary tendencies developed.
Without question heavy selling or
ders in United Staes Steel, possibly
representing European liquidation,
were in the market around 81 ana this
checked further improvement in the
stock in the early trading.
Steel common itself dipped under
last nights closing figures, reacting a
point or so from the top. Elsewhere
the entire market sold off, but only
in the case of certain Industrial spe-
cialties did the losses much, il any,
exceed full point. sis OF
Selling pressure relaxed somewhat
in the late trading, but the market
developed no pronounced rally and
the monotony of the movement was
unrelieved by interesting features.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26

Workers of the World increasingly
cheerless. Omaha has taken the lead,
and members of the organization who
refuse to work are being jailed with
out ado-from the police. The offer
OF employment is always made, always
declined. Then the shortest route to
a cell is the journey taken by the In
dustrfal Workers of the World. 9th
er towns of that state are following
Omaha's lead
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
STEAL BICYCLE FROM
IN FRONT OF LIBRARY
John Beers Wheel 10 Taken About
$3.50 Yesterday Afternoon-Po-
lice Notified.

A bicycle belonging to John Beers
Jr., 13 years old. was stolen from IN
front of the public library, about 2:So
o'clock yesterday afternoon, while
the boy was in the library. He gave
the following description OF the
wheel to Chief of Police Hennemann.
"A Rami bicycle, painted blue with
red trimmings, white rear tire and
grey front tire, with . new leather
spring seat"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Democrats Select Ticket.

DETROIT, Mich, July &c. - The
democratic organization slate for NOM
nations for governor, lieutenant gov
ernor and United States senator was
virtually completed today. Formal
ratification Of the selections by the
state central committee awaited only
the word Of acceptance from the can.
didates named.
Following were the selections:
For governor, Charles H. Bender;
lieutenant governor. John p. Kirk;
United States senator, John T. Win
ship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Twenty Iowa proaresaives.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 26.--
Twenty delegates repres .nted the
progressives of Iowa in their state
convention here today to select a
state ticket. adopt a platform end
nominate delegates to the second ma
tional convention in Chicago August
5. S. H. Hashor of Waterloo, is the
probable nominee for governor. II. "A.
Griffith Of Des Moines refusing to
run. The platform viii stand for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
MIN AK ExpIanatson.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Great
Britain will be asked by this govern
ment to say why she refused ADMIT.
lance to Thomas Hughes Kelly OF
New York. treasurer of the Irish re-
lief fund. his wife and his assistant,
Joseph Smith, it was learned today.
That an explanation will be asked
became known following receipt OF a
report of the case from Ambassador
Page in London.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Admits His Identity.

COLUMBUS, N. M, July 26.-G,Iy
Hartmann, whose bravery as scout for
the punitive expedition In Mexico
earned official praise, today admitted
his identity, following four days Of
denials. He expressed his willing
ness to return to Fort Smith. Arkan-
sas. to face charges In connection
with the great internal revenue
frauds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
CONFIDENT THAT
THEY CAN HOLD
Germans Believe They Will BE Able
to Keep Allies at q ss.ts.

Germans Believe They viii Be Able
to Keep Allies at q
Distance. ,xsssss.s
by Carl w. Alderman, UnitS& Fress
Staff Correspondent
WITH THO GERMAN ARMY AT
PERONNE, July 24.-(via Berlin,
Amsterdam and London. 1.-The Ger
man line has withstood the first shock
Of the combined British and French Of
fensive, spelling failure for the entire
allied drive.
This is the individual opinion Of Of
ficers and men here, where the shock
OF the French thrust was most for
midable. Lack of cooperation and in
ability of the allies to- follow up
their initial forward movement have
given complete confidence to the Ger
man army that 1t can withstand
whatever else the allies may have in
store.
That complete confidence is felt
is illustrated in the fact that Kaiser
Wilhelm. having viewed the German
lines, departed for the east front GER
tain of the ability of his troops to
hold their line in Flanders.
The wedge with which the French
pushed forward in their drive Is now
really dangerous to them, since the
German artillery has seized the oppor-
tunity to flay their TANKS.
The French are attempting to ex-
tend this wedge by thrusting toward
the south in the direction Of Roye-
but in the opinion of all with whom
I talked, this attempt comes too late.
: What the French might have OBJ
tanned had they followed up their
first swing is now Impossible OF at
tainment. Peronne itself has not
suffered so far in the fighting, but
Chaulnes has been heavily lombard
ed. Barleux Maisonnette, at the ex-
treme point of the French wedge, is
being violently showered by shrapnel.
Biaches is in German hands except a
few small houses. Apparently the
French movement forward has tenn.
porarily ceased.
l was accorded an opportunity from
an observation point where the de-
tails of the battle westward were
plainly visible, Of seeing reserve Ger
man artillery behind those sectors
where the Anglo-French drive was in
evitably successful and where the
Germans months ago knowing it
would be successful, had prepared to
stop 1t beyond a certain point.