davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Births
RnYS-

BOYS.
Francis ". Barry, 3o5 w Cam cid;
Felix Poporski. - Pollard Arthur
Meyers 992 Theodore stanley Par
tinski, ~ Stair: Charles Lea. 1850
Helen stanley Clements 1858 Nc
pougal, Walter Russell 14sl East
Monroe Wemen Ligenza, 9l5 Plumer
Israel Len. Woman's hospital: COLI
umh0a Nazelli 295 Rovsna Tony
Graciola 1876 Hale, Joseph \. Miosel.
2o5 Baldwin; John Lupa, 10 Golduer;
Stanley Kwolek. 81 Lockwood. John
l.upR, - Goldner AUGUST Seefeld. 2S2
Holhrock George MatacZynski. e33
GTandv. CLYDE NJ Coons 771 Fourth
La Rose William. 1875 Leslie. Charles
q. Ritchev. l6f Reals Wilson W
Mills. Wpman's HOSPITAL Donald g.
Wilson, Wunan's hospital. Chas. r
Sweeney. ~ EnRlewood.
GIRLS
Henry Kruse. ~ Dorchester; John
r MCQusy 351 Howard. Charles
Locke. $50 81. Auhin. Abraham Katz.
422 Theodore Fred BcrRer t42 Cot
tage Grove, Stanley SwietoCh owski.
500 McGrsw; James Ridholds 1868
Concord andrew Groch owska, ~ Nc
Gregur AlonZo u Hall 23f Willis
Lewis silver, Woman's hospital: Ed
ward 1UrkiCwiCz, sos Garfield Z.
Henry Numcrick. 60 Boone; Leo Car
spy. 22l Goodwin Henry Robeck. G27
Artillery. Elias kagsah eos Maple;
GeanGe w Evans. N23 Meldrum
Alexander NBwitka. 2236 Russell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Wet Banners In Parade
Hurt All Unions,
Says HOshal
FEDERATION is
DISREGARDED
Dry Leader Brands
Brewery Employees
AS ShOrtsighted

THE action Of the brewery work
ers and bartenders I'm detying the
Detroit Federation OF Labor by using
the Labor day parade for political
purposes makes no difference 10 the
dry campaign whatever, said Wal
ter j. Hoshal, Wayne county dry
campaign manager Tuesday The
propaganda and banners they used
would convince no one. but for The
sake OF the other unions. | look on
this action as deplorable
The unions at present are fight
ing for an injunction lay that will
give them greater freedom in a
strike Personally, have always
believed the strikers could be de-
pended on TO keep law and order
as much as any other class of men,
but the bartenders aud brewery
workers have shown that they can
not keep faith, in this one regard
at least, Why should the entire
labor cause have to face this stigma?
We know that the unions are oppos-
ed 10 the use of the parade for such
purposes. and we know further that
a large part of the union men. prob
ably majority. are dry in their
sentiments and their yotesn They
positively forbade any such action,
but the parade committee, ruled by
a few rather than the whole body,
gave its consent
II hope every union man feels as
| do about IT, II is always the ac-
tons of the few that make the cause
OF the many unpopular Only a few
men want to commit homicide, but
we have 10 have a law restraining
all men Only a few union men are
unable to keep the union rules, but
all have 10 suffer when they don't.
The dry workers of Detroit know
that organized labor in general is
dry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
VESSEL PASSAGES
~ Tho son

~ The 500
SAt-I.T STE MAItiE. Mich. sept. 3.
Up. PRINCETON. % lest night. VIII
pen. 9-3o. " W Brown. ~ Monroe
CITY. sonora. Turner % 30 n. M. Nc
Gonagle Z, Chaa Warmer, Cicoa. ?;
Odanah. SuNoua. Marian, $50. Ba-
ker. 3 Hazard. new America.
Cherokee Fasscft Nelson. Holland 4.
Enrirc Cttv. 40. Tor'liuson. Dunn,
Sinaloa, Smith Thompson. >. bgl"hay.
Tyrone. batEeb Fitzgerald. Ames 8.
SellWood. ChBs Hubbard. Penohscot
$40. pinkey d, Emory Ford. Erics-
son 3 NanoIa. e Kalkaslta. Fryer.
$40; Barnum. Christopher. 50.
Down. Wood. o last night, craig,
10 Morden, Harvester. 1880. Huyt
II, Burlington $50, boric. midnight.
Belgium. tHrgol samuel Nather. At
kokap Nation. so, Verona $50.
Leonard Crescent city. {; Nlf Mitch
eli. 5. lynch. narEel WOLF. $50 Troy
y 40 Rockefeller. Maia. Ncvhold.
$50. Northern Queen. s Yosemite
$50, Howard shaw. Nasmyth 9.3o.
~ Detroit
DETROIT S"rt 5-Up. Potter
Rciss. i.iG 2. M. fold) iivlnCstonc
u 90 20 ~, Edward Brcimng Mag
netiC. 20
Down Centurion, $40 p. m tue
Osborn. Eddy. l0. Cguopus Ia 90
Hoover Mason. 1880 Mariana. 10 90
Dunham. 1870. Argus. lt.lo cole
~ 30. Merosta. - So "a. M Aztec, I
Mosce TAYLOR. l.15 ponham t.IN. Ma
taafa. 40; T. q. Wallace. 5 90. Nirhi.
Ean. 40. philip NiuCh. $50 tbiEl
Livingstone. r Berry. $50. Manches,
ter. $40. Brazil $50. Counrauf. q 90
North Lake, ~ Alexis Thompson. Oat-
land, 9.80 Ashley Shcrwin. 1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
MOrtuary.

Bt RNS- Thomas j. beloved husband
~ catherine and dear father of
Mrs Mary Dunn. Mrs pelbert Tav-
Tor. OF Jackson. Mich Mrs Nicho-
las Rloden and John VI. Erandfath-
or az Virginia and Florence Dunn.
Thomas Frederick and Catherine
Riedcn md John Burns. Jr broth
or OF Mrs. Schmcltz. Hammond.
Ind Funeral Wednesday from resi-
dence 3S2 Carter-Hvo. at : so a.. M.
and Holy Redeemcr church at
Member % Duncourt 1860. Catholic
order OF Foresters
FNGNN Sept z, 1915. ~ residence
"a Twenty thtrd-st. Frances be-
loved wife OF Michael Pagan and
mother ~ Frances, Martin and Ber-
nard Pagan. daughter Of the late
Joseph ana Christina Schmit; sister
20 Mrs W j. StaCkpole. Theresa
and Joseph Schmlt Funeral We'd
uesday from residence at $40 and
81 Bonlfecc church at 2 O'Clock via
limousine. member ~ Branch 1l6.
l. .. " A.
DEvINE Fred u, 7es sem,uole-ave..
hand or Carrie. son Of Anna
brother 81 Edward u. and the late
charles w Divine. Notice 81 flu
neral later Kindly omit flowers
KLEIN STEUBEu sept {. 1915. Ar
thur aged 10 years dear son ~ M
and Mre John W. Kleinsteuber. and
brother ~ Carl and Emma. Funeral
from residence SOC Nack-nve.: time
later St clair. Mich. papers please
COPY
! NE1JEN Narcaret ~ her residence.
~ T"unvsOn ave. Highland Park.
Notice ~ funeral later
PIKE Sept. 3, 1916 at residence. re
Warren east. Dorothy Lennon. he r.
loved daughter 81 haries and Fala
Pike. Funeral from residence Wed.
nesdHy nj . 20 .
WHITE sarah. beloved wife ~ pat
rick !. end dear mother or WI
Ham, Leo ana Thomas White. Fu-
moral Wcdn"sdsy from her rest.
dence, Us Iuncflon-av~ A. g:I5aud
Holy Redecmer church az 70. via
autos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
}Oth Wings Checked
and In Retreat, Is
Assertion
TRANSPORT FALLS
DOWN, is STORY
INVADERS Checked On
Banks of MarOs
River
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.
StaH Correspondent United Press.)

BERLIN, Sept. 5.--The Rumapians
rave been checked on both wings
" their invasion ot Transylvania
md are I'm retreat before German
md Bulgarian forces invading south
astern Rumanin.
Budapest dispatches today report.
d a halt In the Rumanan advance
rear Orzova, on the extreme Aus
rian right wing After withdraw.
ng TO the west bank Of the Cerna
liver. the Austrians warded of all
aumanian attacks. Austrians artil.
cry tore great gaps in the Rumanlan
ines.
In the north on the Austrian left
wing. the Rumanians crossed the
;yeorgy. Scent Miklos pass opposed
~ only Austrian rear guards But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.. sl0,so, DO. s.
III. sloso, eagle tablets. $3.50: cut
loaf, 1855. cubes. $500; xxx powder
cd. s7.75. standard powdered, $40;
fne. in bulk. 3730: do. 25-lb. cottons.
81 40. crystal domino gran. 2-lo. and
5-In cartons. IN cases. $3.50; crystal
domino gran HF cases. sIIOi dia-
No. 4. s. 30, 40 3, s725: No. 6. tI.20;
No :. s,l5 No. :. $40; No. 9, 1905;
80 10. s. No II. t6.S5; No. IL. $500;
No IL. Ss.s5. No. IL. S6.s5; No. Is.
go IS non-caking mixture. IS so; beet
hold powd Is. 81 To case. sass. do.
as TO case. $3.50 per case.
Printisg--the plain neat kipd--that
IA rIEht--Times job Dept.-Mnln fSc0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
WIFE
WITH HIS FIST,
is SONS CHARGE

John Petra 81 years old. living at
No, 202 Gerald-ave.. Highland Park.
was arrested Tuesday morning on
a charge OF assault and battery. The
warrant was sworn out by his wife.
who says that no punched her with
his fist and tried TO choke her. Her
son, four years old. saw the assault
on his mother and ran for help.
Petra will be arraigned in Justice
Lanagan's court. Wednesday morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
DETROIT MAN is
HELD IN COLUMBUS
By UNITED Dress.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 5.--John
Gunsaulus, "a. from Detroit. a Span
lard, arrested late yesterday for car
rying concealed waapor >, is being
held al the city prison today for in
vestigation. The police here believe
he In some ways Ats the description
Of Jaun Gonzales, wanted at Oma-
ha, Neb., for completely in the STAY
ing OF Detective Thomas Rings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
WILSON HAS POWER
TO USE NAVY FOR
GUARDING TRADE
Ry UNITED PRcSS.

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-The
president Is empowered 10 use such
part of the army and navy as he
deems advisable 10 prevent prefer
ences by belligeronts against Amer.
loan nrna or shippers, In an amend
men' adopted =" the revenue bill In
tho senate today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
FINES HIM FOR
EACH MILE OVER
THE SPEED LIMIT

Alec Sutherland. No 1913 HART
son-ave.. Detroit, was arrested by
the Highland Park police. Monday
evening, charged with driving an an.
tomobile IS miles an hour on Wood.
ward-ave. He was caught after u
chase of half a mile. At the time
OF his arrest, Sutherland was in an
intoxicated condition. Justice Ian.
agan fined him 81 for each mile
faster than 10. and s. costs. with
the option OF spending 60 days in
the Detroit House OF Correction.
PrinfInE-fhe nlnin neat kInh---thnf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
BRITISH SEE Is
MONTHS MORE OF
WORLD CONFLICT
By United PRESS.

GENEVA. Sept. 5.--British govern
ment officials have informed the
italian prime minister OF their be-
lief that the war will last at least
another rs months, according to
Rome advices today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Deaths

Leon Houssin. 1915 Kercheval. ?
months, cholera infantum. John n.
Smith, i4O Hague. Sc years. chronic
interstitial nephritiS. Thclma c.. Nc
Govern. 507 Maybury, 4 years. quinsv:
John Ames, 90 Adams w, about -
years, angina Ludwig; Charles r..
Neuendorf, Providence hospital. 80
years. hypernephroma OF kidney
Alice Smith. $50 Lumley. months
9Sl Twenty fourth. 81 years.
nephritis. Francis Blake, Receiving
hospital, 81 years. alcoholism Albert
Jones. 555 u Military, about 80 years.
IN Yoc8rditis; Beclie TeplctZky. Pa
Erskne. I year inquest pending FIR
nest :. Miller. 53l Crane. about 20
years, carholic acid poisoning; John
CbaDski 2s2 Wesson, about Sc years.
ocut" myocarditis, Edward Craig.
found ut owen Park. rs years. acct
dental drowning, Faege r Manson.
D. COREY. 1899 sixteenth. 3 months.
meningitis; Edna Nicholson. $50 Syl-
VeStcr. months. diRrrhca. Christ
Sc Vanderbilt. SO years. mi
trail insufnciency Jennie NJ Palmer.
9iq Hudson. SO years. interstitial ne
phritis; Francis Mohita. - at Jose
phat's -alley, II months. cholera in
fantum: GenOeta Gruszczynski. s2T
Medbury. { months, castro enteritis
Arthur KowaIskf. 1919 McDoural1, s
years. septic arthritis. Ethel Kovacs
$50 Lawn ale. 3 months, malnutritton
Charles r. Adams Receiving hospital
20 years. hemorrhaEe OF stomach;
Carry Menozi 452 Wilkins. months
CASTRO ctncritis: Nelson A. strong
H7rper hospital, so years, pulmonary
emholism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept 81
Henry V. Freeman. retired lawyer,
OF Chicago, died on train while on
his way home from Nackinaw city.
where he spent the summer. lie
was 70 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

The annual convention of the Con.
necticut State Federation OF Labor
is TO open at Hartford today, and
will continue in session through the
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

The only Jewcss who ever occu
pied throne in Europc was the
American-hOfn woman who was for
time the wife OF the rcigning
Prince Of Monaco,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN
CONSTRUCTION Ms Liberal
amounts. ]. F. Weber. zoe 0rattoG
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS.
Detroit Land Contract Co.
sI2-s13 Hammond Bids. Cad STA

To Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that on Tuesday. the
9Th day OF September. A. d. 1915, at
O'Clock y. m, at No. 119 Michigan
avenue. IN the City OF Detroit. county
OF Wayne and state OF Michigan. all
articles or things from Number 7tt3
"a Number 1906. inclusive. left In
pawn with the Avenue Loan Office,
at No. % Michigan avenue. Detroit,
Wayne county. Michigan, which said
loans Julius Steinberg 4 Company, OF
the said city OF Detroit. did recently
purchase, said Avenue Loan Office
having now gone out OF business.
shall be sold al public auction BY
Aecher Moss. Auctioneer. OF the City
OF Detroit. Michigan, in accordance
with Chapter ITO. Section 8. Of the
1879 Compiled Ordinances OF the City
OF Detroit
Dated Detroit Mich. this 23rd day
OF August \ u. 1915
JULIUS STETNBERG & CO.
BY JULIUS STEINBERG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Printing--the plain neat kInd--that
is rtght-Timer Job Dept.--Msln 452o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. No slack season.
Apply Miss Middleton, Princi-
pal of Operators School, Mich
igan State Telephone Com
pany, corner John r and Mad
ison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Society has taken mp The autopcd
TO speed around the Atlantic coast
bathing beaches Miss Lillian Lor-
rainc, actress. is shown here on one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
(IE:.lDpL|!:,. ]: : J;
. p:i,All;;E. :
ONE CENT A WORD

Cash with order. II charged. 7c
line.
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than 1bc with cash. IL
charged, lsc per insertion.
acations sycsnt sEppptS 10 S e.. ~
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births. Deaths. Cards or Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge, S5c FOR 25 words or iess.
Each additional word. i-sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

PrintiaE-the pisia seat kIsd--that
a. rfght-rlmes job Dept.-Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
statesmen

Statesmen
If you are not with q concern
whose property is in a live dis
trict, come up and join our
new sales force. Our proper
ty is within one mile of the
new Ford factory and subdivi-
sions have been closed out all
around us. Ask for Mr.. Fow-
Ter, 1926 Dime Bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
HELP wANTED--MALE

Young man to work in
meat market with or without ex-
perience, sober and willing TO work.
chance for Advancement. John II.
Cook a. Co. Howell, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

HAVE a small machine shop. well
equipped 20 do light manufacturing
and experimental work. on reason
able terms. 225 Sherman-st. Phone
East 2g05-M.
PATTERNMAKERS
Wood and metal men. Modern Pat
tern and Machine Co. l2i State-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

HELP wANTED--FEMALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Printing--the plain neat kipd---that
is rIEht--Times job Dept.--Mnln f5co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
FOR sALp-REsIpENCE PROPERTY
DICKINSON'S GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS

Prices. terms. str Gets and numbefs
OF over 200 different properties per
month. telephone call Will put
SIS, or address Dickinson Real
Estate Exchange. 2S Campau Bldg
Detroit. Mich.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
MARYLAND
Troops viii Pass through This
City Some Time Tomorrow
on Way to Border.

Company c.. as part Of the First
Maryland infantry. will pass through
this city sometime tomorrow enroute
to San Antonio, Tex. The regiment
received orders to be ready to entrain
in fOrty-eight hours at n. III. Mon
day. and Monday night word went
down the street OF Camp Harrington
that the First regiment would go to
San Antonio under Funstons super
vision.
II will require at least four spec
cial trains to transport the Maryland
regiment which will go over the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad to 81 Louis
to he routed direct to the border. AZ
these trains are moved with the ut
most care travel Is very slow, never
exceeding twenty-five miles an hour.
The trip to the border will consume
more than three days.
II is probable that the "rookies"
will be sent to the border without
uniforms or equipment. S'hey will
get their military Outfits at tho bor-
der, whore the war department is
concentrating great quantities OF sup
plies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
HEART DISEASE
Causes Death Of B. C. Nc
Naughton in Local Hospital
Following Long Illness.

b. c. MCNauEhton. aged 80 years,
died at o'clock Monday evening in n
local hospital following lingering
illness OF heart disease. No funeral
arrangements will be made until his
parents arrive here from RHvennR. O.
Mr.. McNauEhtOn had been employed
as clerk in the general store Of vlr-
gll l., Allen. in DoddridgG county, un-
III three months ago. when he came 10
this city and made his home with ais
sister. Mrs. G. d. Peterson. whose
home is at Con Plaza. He was taken
to the hospital Sunday and gradually
grew weaker until he passed away at
the hour stated.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
man are Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. McNRugh-
ton. Of Ravenna, o.. his parents; John
D. McNaughton. brother: Mrs. G. d.
Peterson. Of this city, and Mrs. Alvin
Cribbs. OF Wellsville. siSterB.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
BITTER ATTACK
On United States is Made by an
Opposition Deputy in Bra
lillian Congress.

RIO DE JANEIRo. June 27.-The
keen interest with which Brazil is
following the developments Of the
crisis between the United States and
Mexico received new impetus today
following spirited discussion in the
champer OF deputies. during which an
opposition deputy made a bitter at
tack on the United States.
The discussion was opened by this
deputy, who. commenting on the last
note sent to Mexico by Secretary
Lansing. declared that he was aston
ished that tho United States should
make difficulties in accepting the ex-
plantations Of Mexico. while promptly
accepting those of Germany in regard
TO the submarine war. The speaker
asserted that Germany was continu-
ing It's undersea campaign in viola
tlon OF its promise to Washington.
and that the United States did not
dare to protest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
MORE pROCRESSlVES
LINE UP FOR HUGHES

OF leading West Virginia Progress
sives, seeking to learn how they stand
in regard to the candidacy OF Charles
z. Hughes, and requesting my Views
ON the subject, I beg TO say that. In
my opinion, Mr.. Hughes will have the
undivided. loyal and enthusiastic
support OF all Republicans and Pro
gressives in the state. and further
believe that he will carry West vlr-
ginia by a very substantial majority"
Mr.. Shanklin writes as follows:
''In reply TO yours OF the goth. will
say that the Progressiyes in this
eouty speak very fayorably OF the
candidacy OF Mr.. Hughes. They are
very favorably impressed with his
note Of acceptance and are anxious
~ waiting for his speech OF accept
anee. II Il has the proper ring TO It
] thing the Progressiyes OF Summers
county will line up for him 20 the
man. Personally. have always held
Mr.. Hughes in very high esteem and
regard him more progressive than
reRcttonary. The Republican plat
form this year "a progressive and the
country Il calling FOR q big broad
minded man TO take the place OF the
wishy-waahy. erGw-hshy administra-
tlon now closing. My choice was
Roosevelt. but n Mr.. Hughcs viii
subscribe 10 hia views on the para
mount issues OF today u will be I
pleasure for iae 70 suppost him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
For a Definite Reply from Car
rama to Note Demanding
Mems Release.
WAR DEPARTMENT is BUSY
Every Days Delay in Evident
Break Sees Our Troops in
Better Position.


WASHINGTON, June 27.-There
were clear indications today that II
American cRvelrymen captured by
Mexican troops at Carrizal were not
released within forty hours action
would be taken by the United States
The impression prevailed in official
circles that President Wilson would
not wait beyond Thursday at the lat
est and possibly not beyond tomorrow
afternoon for definite reply from
the Carranza government to the note
demanding the immediate release Of
the prisoners.
While the diplomatic aspects Of the
crisis awaited CarranZa's action, the
war department drove forward its
efforts to hasten mobilization OF the
national guard on the border. II is
certain that no aggressive military
operation can be undertaken until a
substantial number OF state troops is
available to back up the regulars who
unGuestionably would lead any move
ment.
Mexican officials here have ex-
pressed the opinion that General
CarranZa would surrender the Amer
lean prisoners. whatever the reply he
might make to the demand for a
formal statement Of his purposes
Every days delay in what seems
the inevitable break in relations with
the Mexican government sees the
army in better position for the swift
action that may follow. This has in
fiuence against pressing matters to
an immediate issue. Had the border
foces been sufficient to rlease the reg
ulars for aggressive operations IL Is
thought possible time limit would
have been included in Secretary Ian
sings note.
Advices from General Funston in
dicate that trains loaded with state
troops abe sweeplng southward from
many parts of the country. AddI-
uonal regiments are entraininE or
receiving the last necessary equip
ment. At the war department and in
Congress hurried measures are being
taken to provide supplies promtly for
the army ordered to the border.
a dhnite statement of the number
OF Euardsmen enroute to the border
was not available. Secretary Bakers
order directing that movement of
these troops be arranged between
General Funston and the officers
commanding the various army de-
partments cut out the red tape and
delay incident to Capitalization Of
all this work in Washington.
Another task aided by delay in an
outbrea kof hostilities is that of get
ting Americans out OF Mexico. The
number there has been reduced to
less than n thousand.
Secretary Daniels stated today
that the navy department had now
supplied ample accommodations for
all refugees who may reach the sea
coast. The Atlantic fleet will not
be ordered to Mexican waters. he
said. except under exceptional con-
ditions."
Consular advices during the day
from the few state department repre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
George Laughfin, W. E. Glass.
cock and J. F. Shanklin to
Support Nominee.

About fifteen Of tho states lead
ing ProgressiVes have replied TO let
tiers sent them by the Telegram, ask
ing how they stood with regard 70
the candidacy Of Charles e. Hughes.
Republican nominee for president,
All those who have answered have
declared that they will enthusiastic
caIly support Mr.. Hughes. Three let
tiers we're received today. They were
from J. Francis Shanklin, OF Hinton,
who was leading Progressive in
1919; George A. Laughlin, Progres-
sive candidate for Congress In the
First district In 1914; and former
Governor W. Z. Glasscock, OF Nor
gantown. who was an RrdOnt sup
porter OF Roosevelt in 1919.
Mr.. Laughlin writes as follows:
"Replying to yours OF the 20th, as
TO how / stands towards the candi-
dacy Of Charles E. Hughes. Repubii-
can candidate for president. would
say that he Is my man. shall sup
port and vote sUr him."
Mr.. Glasseoek's letter q as fol-
lows:
Elm reply % youTa Of June ~. IN
which you say you are taking a poll