davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Moderate Drinker Civ
en- Warming In Official
Statement
EFFICIENCY CUT
DOWN By LIQUOR
Decrease Is Is Per
Cent In Case of
Typesetters
-CHIcAnn nEAlTH ROARn

The department ~ health ot Chi
caco N a bulletin Issued under The
caption. Booze aHl BrAins." SAYS
THE fellow wiz ale Mol n his
system IL no, god vitness ss %
- effects upcn h.r1seH. FOR bis mind
as vel. as his body IS bribed ny ths
drug. and Is - fa!l Of prejudice as
his 5reslh IS ruil of fumes
You Rad a g'sss ut bear or three
fingers y rye today, eidnt yos' You
think hat Il pats snap In your wits
and steam In your Cylinders. rou
feel fine aud think YOU are rAady
20 tackle your Jol and meet eny
problem in sight with clear heal
and a strong hand Bat your feel
ing has deluded yoo. Ths fAcr 10
that the drirk you took actually
diminished your power 20 add num-
bers. 10 memoriEe 10 associate
ideas and 10 see. hear ard think
quickly.
The ststemeu, Is not the result
Of guesswork or q question Of anti
this or anti.that or ncpl grounds
II is based 90 experiu eats made
by an eminent scientist, Prot
kraapelin, OF Vienna. who has de-
vised a series OF tests and applied
them 10 many individuals, before
and after they have taken alcoholic
liquor His fndings have been dup
Heated by other scientific men
In all cases the ability 70 add.
10 nemoriLe and 10 think quickly
was greatly reduced within q few
minutes OF taking the drink. and
the handicap lasted for as lcng as
three days. The more difficult the
task. the greater was the handicap,
and the more numerous were the
mistakes made by the one tested
Experiments upon four typeset-
tiers showed the results ot dr1nking 8
in everyday work On the average
the falling OF in efficiency under
alcohol amounted &c over Is pei
ceht. as compared 10 normal condt
tons These men were not drunk
but simply had moderate drink
Just like the one you had today.
DAILY moderate drinkers are con
stantly under this harmful influence
Of alcohol, since the effects OF ona
drink. as Is clearly shown b. these
experiments. DO not wear OF before
the next one IS taken. Furthermore
every one OF the drinkers observed
imagined that he was doing work
fully Up 10 grade. while The tests
showed It was far below par These
mon were not conscious OF their
mental deficiency
This should make you think be
fore you order another stein. for
while you may drink another fHl.
lows health In IL. you are hurting
your own brain power. And who
does not need all the E,ind he can
muster in these days?
Schiller said, Wine invents moth
ing; II only blabs Il out;
The great Fehmholtz asserted
that the shghtes, amount OF alcohol
destroyed hts power of scientiHc in.
sight.
Goethe repeatedly declared tha'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
SCOURGE SPREADS
IN WINDSOR

With the discovery Of tSo mo-c
suspected cases OF intau,ile paral-
ysis the total number ncW being in
vestigated In Windsor Is u Al
10 release all hr~hdwiEners from
quarantine. he suspicion that the
disease i spread ;ron persona! con.
tact has eau ,ed 'le quarantine 10
again be established
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
r.. Ovssns club of the v. W. {. 4.
xxiu ra IN n launch ride Thursday y.

TAe Ousing club Of the v. W. &. A.
Will TO on q lauseh ride Thursdsy y
The launch will leave Stesu~yer
ferry at J p. m. Tor two-hou's
Andrew Dpeiss, age IS. No. ss4 Hub
hard-ave-. ts in the receiving hos-
pital In n critical condition after
attempting TO take his life Monday
afternoon by cutting his throat
with o rasor.
taetA-st-, was hned $50 and Robsrt
n.S mSsd ,S ~ sy eIpieRIi.se peSRIiss Jn.s.s. stein
for an attack v. made sa-S on Ps,Teirnan s;Ts. IN
front OF the Cafe Frontenac.
George G. Gsr.sy. service mansger
fev the Kiag Motor Car Co. and
who resides at No. 9ss East Grand
blvd. win undergo an operation IN
Q Los Angeles hospital. in which he
IA confined with stomach trouble.
1Aere viii be no society or fr.fernsi
exeuvuAous % PUt-in-Bay TSur~dny
and Friday. and persons who wish
{ TO avoid crowds on the steamer
= the Lake Erie resort on those days
Ths executive bsarA ef the Detroit
viii hold It's monthiy meeting 9
Thursdsy. at .:so o'clock. IN the
desired as the board will plan the
work OF the chapter for the COM
ing winter.
NsH s~l,i.. ~ year. ola. ss No. sss
day night. CHARGED With inpsrs son.
ating an officer. The police De-
clare he had . revolver In his
pocket when arrested and waS pos
Ing In the Syrian colony As a mem :
ber OF the free lance squad
1--WE nssnlaGAs exesr.Aeas are an
.sssee1 fer thi. week ~ the Ash.
Will be a special moonlight trir
l.susr nrr:Gsy .reass,on easst s..uraay a. nlsh. n.
ieav. the First:st wharf both
sreins ~ s.s,n s.s 1sisek 81 sso Thi5. fI1
sells orchestra win play.
III. aeA Mrs. ,. T. Garry. Of Eaton
naUeds. Mica. are trytng ts locate
&,voman giving her name as Mrs
srs:. a No sne her wssn ss
she left her dve-year-old daughter
with them recently. Comm unics-
tion with the local address brought
voked fhe ala OF the sherir's Of.
nee to nnd the Markham woman.
oesrwe Hewlasd soule dieA In th.
esIe q his n.9yhts., Mrs Y. y
Day morning. at the age Of 2,
New York city, having been q
many years. He came 20 this city
ak months ago 10 live with nj,
daughter -Four children survivs
bin: Mrs. r. b. Barker. Detroit
Mrs. O. v. vanroren. windsor
Mrs J, w. Soper. New York and
III. N SouIe. Buffalo. Funeral ser
vices will be held In the home
Thursday. afternoon. after which
the remains Will be taken 10 New
York for burial
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Pleas Of not guilty were entered by
Frank kOwSki. sgr 10. No. az

wesson ave ard Joseph Nan GOV.
age a. No 1855 Military ave. when
they were arrA gu@d before Police
Justice stein. Tuesday on charge
os f@louious assault. - mem berg %
the gang which attacked C'a-ers
C'Jorneu and Coil p re Vine
wcci-ave police station last SAT
urdav evening VIXEN IrLr 5alefz
AGED a. Sc SIS Hammond
was Killed IT, attack hy the gan z
was made when ne ofHrera A.
tempted % quiet d,stu-Fau n -.
am uE frretEr--s TIE Tser~rz
were fU-~sf 20 4ar 'tpfr TevDlyer=
ard j. war q tlile. from one rr
she HIns t-et Killed Galecz
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

his fellow councilmen that It would
be well for the common council 20
come 10 time on the submission OF
amendments. or else there would be
a radical change in the form OF De
troit city government, lie said
nothing radical was proposed In the
amendments.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

NEW YORK Ho' weather has
caused shortage OF hzz water
along Broadway Drugstore drinks.
as we'll az thos" including gin. etc.
are. therefore. scarce
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
IN DETROIT


schmeman's military band. Herman
W. schmeman director. renders me
following program at Belle isie this
afternoon. beginning at 2aa. and IN
the evening. beginning at 80:
March. Guard OF Honor. Lem
hardt; 'Marche slave" Tschaikow-
sky; wsitzes, Angels Dream. hcF-
man. selections from The Daughter
of the Regiment" ponizetti. overture.
-Stabat Mater" Rossini; descriptive
"A Hunting Scene" Buealossa. gems
from The Chocolate Soldier" Straus;
star spangled Banner ihomas
rIahey. baritone, will sting at the eve
ming concert
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
9bsvs Wvns Aseor Gun.

Gtswa Wvns Astor Cup.
NEWPORT. n l.. Aug. S.-Merton
=. Plants Elena won the raoe for
tho Astor cup rueeday afternoon
The other yachts were out of sight
when the Elena oroseed the line.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
HANGS SELF
AS HOUR OF
WEDDING NEARS

NEW YORK. Aug Am hour
before the time for her wedding.
Mrs. Rose Leonard. OF Glendale.
Queens county. found the body Of
her prospective husband In the yard
OF his home, at No. 225 Shoe and
Lesther-st,. woodhaven. l.. I. He
had hanged himself to an arbor.
The dead man. Anthony Kollfeld.
Or. was q wellto-do builder. but 90
oordins 70 his family had been de-
spondsnt stnce taking out . mar
Rage license Q week ago The night
before NssO wAs . Lrs-nuptial party
at the tAs prospective br1dsgroom's
home. He sxUused himrelf carly n
the evening and wss not seen again.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

CHOA0O-Polios had 10 force
thstr way through . crowd to rss-
cue N. n Co0t. habsrdashsr. when
b was mistaken for OAnA1Aat1
Hughss. Il can't 90 on the street
without . crowd following me-" said
Oobh
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

GIosh~fsty snd I.ham nr-
rested Alexander Horow-ki n
yesrs cId of Sn 5sf IIolbrook- ave .
Early wednesday morning. chArg-
ing him with abar Comment The
police declare 10 II wan'.d IN
Schenectady y Y. FOR deser'Ing
hts wife and family
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
EGl WHITE STAR 1NEz

Eastern Time. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily cox. sunday. s%S
a M 2so ?: m; 2: m: sunday.: .
ira boat for Flats. Tssbmoo and AL
FOR sUGAR ISLAND. daily. $50 q.
m. Sundays only, $50 A. m. $50 O.
m, 5.7O p. IN. and p. m.
FOR TOLEDO. daily. $40 q. m. p.
m. sundays, $40 n m. $40 d. m.
Wharf Foot of Griswsid St
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
DITCHED AT
KINGMAN2D DEAD,
EIGHT INJURED
Santa Fe Train Derailed:
Cause of Wreck Is
Unknown

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Los Angeles, Calf Sept. 2O.-One,
and possibly, two persons were killed
and at least eight were injured early
today in the derailment of w~est-bound
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way california Limited" one mile
east OF Kingman, Ariz., according to
a report to Santa Fe headquarters
here.
Engineer r. Gholson was killed and
Fireman H. A. Osborn of Needles, Cal,
was missing and reported as having
been killed. Four or five passengers,
two cooks and two walters were in
jured.
The Limited, running on time, was
derailed at 10:45 a. m. The engine,
dining car and one sleeping car left
the track. The cause of the derail-
ment has not been determined.
Doctors and nurses we're sent from
Kingman and Needles. A wrecking
outfit cleared the track this morning
ready for the train to continue on its
way to Los Angeles. The Limited
left Chicago at S:05 p. m. Sunday.
The most seriously injured passen-
ger was Mrs. George Oyermeyer, Of
Topeka, Kan. Bones in her left arm
were fractured. Others injured were
bruised and cut when the sleeping car
fell on its side. Passengers were TAX
en- out through the windows. The en-
gineer and fireman were killed when
the engine rolled over several times
down a small embankment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Is Cap The Lamb Inside
Of The Hubbeu Lion?

Is cap" CLEARWATER, Frank TIubbePs chairman, the Lamb In.
side the Hubben Lon?" 4M at
Crank has been feeding the sheep. Are the sheep feeding Frank?
Five years ago Whispering CLEARWATER warned the Bernalno
county Republicans against the TFubbel attempt to have ethe lion lie
down with the lamb
es there a true Republican," he said, who would like to be the
lamb inside the Hubbel lion?"
1t must be somewhat of a pill for Gap" to try to put Frank Hub
bell into the U. s. senate. tMaAsA4 4 49,
In 1911 "Cap" read Francisco out Of the party as a bolter and 4
fallen boss" and what he said about his present candidate turned
the air blue. E} Al 4 s
The Albuquerque Morning Journal of September IL, 1911, in an
account Of a meeting OF the county central committee of which Gflen-
water was chairman said:
Astnsins Rebuke to those who Would FoIst HubbeIism on Re-
publican Party Of County.
"chairnan Clearwater Makes Clear, Convincing statement Of
Attitude Toward State COMMITTEES which recently Attempted to Force
Sovereign Citizens to Recognize PitfuI Little Band Of Boilers who
Read Themselves out Of Party at Rehest Of Fallen Boss.
"Proionged and vociferous applause greeted the rinoinc denun.
citation Of HubbeI and HubbeIism by w. n. GiIenwaterW
In the report of Chairman Gilenwaters speech we find:
"Hubbenism could not be grated arbitrarily on the party. : :
Crude scheme to deliver Us over to Hubbelism. : > 10 there a
true Republican in this county who would like to be the lamb In
utmost to destroy the Republican party ; , : It is important
that you DO not forget the past record Of Hubbeiism In this county"
The county convention platform drafted by Gap" also helps us
get his views on his candidate. 1t says in part: e
1--WE DEEPLY pEPLoRE. THE FACT THAT IN OUR COUNTY
FEW MISGUIDED WEINBERG OF OUR PARTY HAVE BEEN
PRINCIPALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR BAD ADMINISTRATION OF
OUR COUNTY AFFAIRS IN THE PAST, WHO NOW SEEKS A
RESTORATION TO POWER FOR HIS OWN EVIL PURPOSES
ONLY AND HAVE Seeded FROM THE REGULAR oRcANIzA-
TON OF THE PARTY ATTEMPTING TO CREATE A NEW AND
SEPARATE ONE, THUS ENGINEERING OUR CHANCES or OBJ
TANNING AS LARGE M~AJoRiTlEs FOR REPUBLICAN cANDl
DATES As THEY OUGHT NATURALLY TO RECEIVE IN eER-
NALILLo COUNTY,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
'"f .L" s-IN.4 HL..L
WARTS
LOGICAL END
Of YIELDING
To SANDBAG
Action of President Is
objectionable, Says
Hughes
WEEDLE-DEE
SAYS MR.: STONE
No Bludgeon, Declares
Gentleman From
Missouri
(By Leased WIZ 10 New Mexieanl

(6y Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 20.-The
pathway of Surrender to force"
Charles q. Hughes told an audience
here today in renewing his attack on
the administration for the Adamson
law, leads to but one end, civil war"
Mr.. Hughes referred to the action Of
the administration as objectionable"
The nominee also declared nobody
could embarrass him by talking about
Americanism.
a am for the United States, first,
last and all the time, without regard
to anyone or anything else" he said.
II speak with added emphasis as the
friend OF, labor" Mr.. Hughes said In
discussing the Adamson law. when
| say that the serious blow delivered
recently at labor and enterprise In
this country was objectionable, that
blow being the surrender Of the prin-
ctple of arbitration and the yielding Of
reason to force.
We look forward in this country
to a future very uncertain unless we
have peaceful settlement OF grfev-
ances by a open-minded consideration
of the facts
"Whep ADDE'S not agree with h
they r not allowed to fight out in
the public square. They have got to
come into a court OF law to fight ont
the law, not on the public SQUARE. We
have had times when railroad com
refused absolutely to arbitrate
grievances. But we have seen public
sentiment develop greatly since that
time. We have a new spirit in this
country. | believe all we have to do
is to stand firmly for principle and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Loss IN
DATTLEO OF S0MME
HALF MILLION MEN
CLAIM OF GERMANY
Appalling Price Paid
Berlin Declares, For
Small Advance
SQUARE
KILOMETERS WON
(By Leased Wire to New MeaIcan

(By Leased Wire to New MeNIearl
Berlin, Sept. 20 (by wireless to. say.
ville).--British and French losses ia
the battle OF the Somme have reach
ed about 500. 900 men, the Overseas
News Agency estimates.
Recent local successes obtained BY
the British on the Somme are hefafd-
ed by the English press as great Vic
tories and even occasioned d special
message from King George to the
British commander, General Sir
Douglas Haig,y says the news agency.
1T is said the British occupied the
villages OF Flers, Martinpuich and
Courcelette in the first days lighting,
although 1t had been planned to take
them in the course OF four days, of
battle. Nevertheless the British were
enabled to make this advance only
after eleven weeks Of the most des-
perate efforts, The result Of the bat.
tie Of the Somme should be- GAGGED
by considering the amount OF Ffonch.
and Belgian territory occupied BY the
Germans which amounted In all to
about $4,000 square kilometers. or
this $4,000 Is Belgian and $4,000
French. The efforts made by the
French and British have resulted III
the conquest of only 1900 square kilo-
meters, or three per cent.
THE price paid for this territory is
appalling. According to a consefva.
tive estimate the British lost $50, 900
men up to September 18th. This, to-
gether with the French losses, brings
up the total to about half a million
men"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Rio Grande Survey
Proving Difficult

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2O.-Unexpect-
ed difficulties have been encountered
in the work of surveying the South
Fork branch of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad line in southwestern
Colorado, according to an announces
ment by H. u. Nudge, president, who
returned today from a tour of inspec-
ton and plans for proposed improve
ments have been delayed. The engi-
neers are pressing the work, Mr..
Nudge stated, and hope to complete
1t before winter. The South Fork
branch would eliminate the Cumbres
Pass tunnel, on the Cumbres Pass4Du-
range line.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
The Real NeUs

The SANTA FE NEW MEXl-
CAN is the only newspaper in New
Mexico that is furnishing and Will
furnish the real new Of the pres
ent state campaign.
We didn't suppress the real news
of the last legislature. We didn't
suppress the real news Of the re-
cent political conventions here.
This newspaper doesn't suppress
the proceedings Of county eonven-
lions for fear Of libel suits. Il
doesn't wear a gag, a collar and a
muzzle. It doesn't conduct q Bit
ter campaign against a candidate
at one election and then silently
eat lis words the next.
II isn't afraid to support good
candidates nor attack bad ones. Il
cannot be sewed up; and II doesn't
make petty little personal grudges
It's motive for eritlcislng public men.
II doesn't squarely reverse itself
once a week; il doesn't denounce a
man from the ~housetops one year
and tell what a great man ne is the
next; 1t doesn't bitterly vilIIfy
President Wilson in one breath
and praise him to the skies in the
next.
When you want 4 newspaper you
want one that knows where Il
stands, whether you agree with It's
politics or not; and you want one
that isn't muzzIed and that doesn't
suppress news.
If you want the news about this
campaign you can get il from n
newspaper-the NEW MEXICAN
because It isn't AFRAID TO tell
the nevss.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
MAYOR mitchell
TO MAKE PERSONAL
APPEAL TO SHONTS
No Change Expected In
Traction Companies
Stand in Case
CBy Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)

10y Leased wiz " fNSW WGNf~AfHJ
New York. Sept. 20.-All other ct.
forts to prevent the threatened gen,
eral strike of 100000 trade unionists
in sympathy with the striking car men
having thus failed, Mayor Mitchell
decided today to make a personal ap-
peal to Theodore p. Shonts, president
of the I~nterborough Rapid Transit
company and Of the New York Street
Railways company, to recede from his
reiterated intention of refusing to deal
with the strikers.
Mr.. Shonts' position is necessary,
the traction heads say, because Of a
threat to strike by loyal employees in
the event of recognition Of the unions.
Although there appeared little hope OF
a change in the traction companies
policy, the mayor. it was learned from
an official source, expects to propose
a new basis of settlement to avert the
impending general walkout.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
THE WAR

FIGHTING ON = huge scale is In
progress along the eastern war
front, whence the center Of IN.
terest has shifted following the
let-up In the allied attacks along
the Somme In the west.
EVIDENCE IS accommodating that
the central powers are now de.
voting their main attention TO
the campaigns in the east, con-
c~entrating large forces against
Rumahia, notably under Field
Marshal Won Maekensen IN Do.
hrudla, and putting ali possible
available men In the field to stop
the Russian march on Lemburp
BY way of HaIlcx and the men.
aclno drives Of the Russians and
Rumanians in the carpathlans
and TransyIyania.
BOTH BERLIN and Sofia report
the development Of a great bat
tie on the line the Russians and
Rumanlahs have taken UP In Do
brudia to defend the railroad
route into interior Rumanla from
constanza on the Black sea. The
engagement, they declare, IL
turning In favor Of the force Of
the central powers under Won
Maekensen. Latest reports from
the fighting In GaIicla and Vol
hynla show the Teutonlc forces
on the offensive and claiming de.
cided advantages over the Rus.
sian armies under General Hrus-
llIoff.
AS HAS frequently been the case
when decisive DEVELOPMENTS
were lacking, Petroerad today Is
silent regarding the operations
along the Russian fronts, report.
ing merely that there nave been
no Important happenings.
TURKISH TROOPS, which appear
to have played an important part
in stiffening the lines OF the Teu-
tonic allies Ia the east, have been
successful in the recent fighting
In GaIicia, constantlnople an.
nounees today. A 4s-hour battle
with superior Russian forces re-
suited In the Turks completely
maintaining their positions. IN
Macedonia the trend Of the cam
palgn appears to favor the en-
tente armies. The serblans are
reported IN a continued advance
along the western end Of the
line, driving the remaining Bull.
garians out Of FIorina and cap
turing the highest peak In the
Kalmakcalan range, Forth Of
Lake ostrovo. Sofia, however,
denies these claims for the Ru-
nanlans In the kalmakeaIan re-
glen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana. Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri,
Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Delaware
and New Jersey. II will visit more
than 100 cities, returning November
4. 1t is indorsed by Herbert Parsons
and Chairman Wilcox. The train
committee is a long list of influential
women. Among them are Mrs. Ar
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
LAST OF suLoARiANs
DRIVEN FROM FLORtNA

Paris, Sept. 20.-The last Of the
BuIgarians have been cleared out of
Forina, near the western end Of the
Macedonian front, the war office an
nounced today. After the occupation
OF the town by the entente forces
Bulgarian soldiers held out for a time
In several positions resisting with
savage energy. One hundred prison
ers we're taken in completing the cap
ture Of these positions.
On the left wing the Bulgarians
are still resisting on the heights north
OF Zisdoride.
Determined attacks were made by
the Germans last night on the French
positions at Hill 36, north Of the
Somme. The Germans gained a foot
hold at ONE advanced points, the
war Office announced today, but subse.
quently were elected.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Apologies
For OBTAINING Boat

! Washington, Sept. 20.-Gpeat Brit.
ain today formally expressed to the
United States regret for the action Of
a British destroyer In holding UP and
examining the Philippine steamer
Ce5e within the territorial waters Of
the Philippine Islands. Because Of a
ha ~ fog. It was explained, the de-
ssrRsrs commander did not know tha
vessel was so nea shore.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Skirts Longer
SOx Shorter
Fashion Decree

New York, Sept. 2s-Longer and
less flaring skirts are indicated by
the fall fashions, says the seminar
nual report of the Silk Association OF
America. They will be Of ankle
length, frequently made Of pleats and
requiring as much or more material
than last season is the prediction.
Paris fashions, it is asserted, have not
favored the extremely short, almost
freakish skirts which have been worn
here this year.
The wearing Of these skirts unques-
tionably has increased the demAu ~
silk hosiery, both fancy and plain,
say the reports of the experts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

thur Capper, Topeka, Kas.; Mrs.
George Sutherland, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Mrs. Herbert G. Humphrey,
Reno, New; Mrs. Thurston Ballard,
Louisville. KY; Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Cincinnati. o.; Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, New York; Miss
Maud Wetmore, Newport, r. l.; Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, California; Mrs. Dan
iel Guggenheim, New York; Mrs. Geo.
H. Partridge, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, New York;
Mrs. Winslow Williams, Baltimore,
Md; Mrs. Spencer Penrose, Colorado
Springs; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
above are: 1, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit,
ney; 2, Mrs. Mary Hartman Rumsey;
and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Shown
S. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, mem
bers of the train committee; also (Sl
Miss Mary Drier. prominent social
worker, and "a Mrs. Raymond Rob
ms of Chicago, president of the Ma
tional Trades Union League. Both
the latter will make speeches during
the trip. fs4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
RUSSIANS CLEAN STREETS
INSTEAD OF GOVERNlNl

Berlin, Sept. 20 (By wireless to Say
yille).-"It is reported from Sofia, :
says the Overseas News Agency,
that the Russian army which enter
ed eastern Rumania had with it a
whole brigade of officials who we're
to administer conquered Bulgarian
cities. These officials were captured
and now are at work cleaning the
streets of the same cities which they
were to govern"