davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
DEFY TO i. S.
APPROVED
BY MEXICO
(Continued from Page One)

military authorities to give guaran-
tees OF protection 10 all Americans
and her foreigners within their
jurisdiction.
The war once has received from.
Gen. Treyino complete Official re-
port OF the encounter nj Carrizal
confirming the statement OF the
Mormon guide, Lem Spillsturg, that
the Americans were the aggressors.
The memorandum follows in part:
Replying TO the charge that Amer
lean citizens have been slain In Mex
leo. the Carranza statement points
out that because OF internal disturb
ance Mexican citizs ms also have suf-
fered from the depredations OF
bandits and revolutionary forces. II
declares II unreasonable to expect
that foreigners should be immune
under such circumstances.
II IL also asserted that in many
cases many Mexicans have been
slain on American soil and that
their slayers have gone unpublished
though the attention OF the Ameri'
can state department has been call
ed 10 these crimes. The foreign
Office points out further that many
Of the alleged outrages complained
of by the American government oc-
Cured before the United States rec
ognized the Carranza government
and adds that in view OF this fact 1t
is not proper 10 bring these com
plants a tho attention CT the de
facto government at this time.
The foreign office reiterates pre-
vious declarations that every effort
has been made by the constitution
alist government to punish persons
guilty Of outrages against foreigners.
The statement declares that the
American victims OF the Santa Ysa-
belle massacre were fully warned by
constitutionalist military chiefs that
the country into which they were
proceeding was infested ty villa
bandits, but insisted on entering the
region of danger, despite these pro-
tests The foreign Office further
declares that several days before
villas daid on Columbus. Mexican
military authorities notified the
United states border officials that
Villa was moving toward the border
with his bandits and that ample
time elapsed for the American mill
tary commanders to safeguard Dor
der towns.
The foreign office resorts the
charge that constitutionalist troops
have failed to cooperate with tho
American troops in the hunt for
villa, stating that Immediately after
the raid on Columbus a Mexican
force took the field In pursuit OF the
yillistas, scattering the bandits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
YOUTH SHOT
BY OFFICER
SUCCUMBS
,tCostinued from Page One.)

was addressed TO Charles p. Ran
kin. No $40 Scarrett building. Kan
sas City. Mo. who young Rowe said,
was his close friend.
Mystery surrounded the parents
visit. An uncle of the boy accom-
panied the mother and father, II is
said. and all three registered at diff
ferent hotels. and did not present
themselves as relatives Of the youth
when visiting the city hospital.
While the young man lay dying In
the hospital his relatives and At
torney sid A. Erwin. whom they re-
tanned. were visiting the prosecutor
office and the police department.
They prevailed on Prosecutor JAS
nowski TO cancel the warrant that
had been issued. charging the young
man with grand larceny. Supt. Mar
quardt declared that he would 60
no further with the investigation. II
was said
II was learned that the young man
was not n student in Ypsilanti Nor
NAL college. as he had claimed, but
that he was p STUDENT Of engineering
in his third year in an eastern col
lege. He apparently had been suf'
fering from n nervous breakdown
when he made his wild flight on the
stolen motorcycle. At The time he
had more thar enough money in his
pocket with which TO buy one.
According TO reliable information,
the boy Is the son OF Kansas City
minister OF national prominence, and
has an uncle in the sane city who
Is a prominent lawyer. The mys-
terious manner in which the rela-
tives conducted their visit 10 the dy-
ing young mans bedside tended to
strengthen this theory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
GREAT DRIVE
is LAUNCHED
AGAINST GERMANS
tContinued from Page One. ,

throughout yesterday. suddenly con-
centrated a terrific fire on the Ger
man line from the Arras south TO
the Somme. For an hour and a
half. the brief bulletins received in
London said, the German line was
under steady rain of high explo-
sive shells that blotted out trenches
and human life.
The big guns lifted their fire AT
1880. At the same instant rows OF
British troops sprang forward to
the attack. They were seasoned
regiments who had been awaiting
eagerly their chance at the "Boches''
for many months, and new regi-
ments from "Kitchener's armies"
which had been held in reserve back
of the lines.
by $50 a. M" read one dis
patch, I'VE had occupied the German
front line, digging behind rows OF
German dead. British casualties
thus far have not been heavy"
With full knowledge that London
had been waiting for days. tensely
eager for the beginning OF what
may be the worlds greatest often
sive, the censors FASTENED the dis
patch OF messages direct from the
front to the British capital. For
this reason men sitting quietly in
their clubs were reading at 1890
p. m. brief flashes. telling what had
happened across the channel in
France, as far south as the river
Somme, at $50 this morning Only
three hours had elapsed between
the clash of Britain and Germany
under the screaming OF great shells
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

exerted, except In response to that
opinion, was ever conquering and
predominating force"
And thus the president last night.
throwing of hi scustomary restraint.
expounded his creed. II was ono
OF peace. supported. he said. by
vast majority OF the letters and
messages sent TO him from. men and
women In all parts OF the country.
urging and praying that he avoid
hostilities in Mexico. The presi-
dent indicated he will 90 TO the ex.
treme lengths OF diplomatic inter
course before he will resort TO the
use of arms in forcing Mexico TO
cooperate with this country in pro-
tecting Its own people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

night In his speech before the. New
York Press club were believed d.
rected primarily at those contesting
his reelection. The questions we're:
Would the glory OF America be
enhanced by war OF conquest in
Mexico?
Would an act OF violence by a
powerful nation like this against a
weak and distracted neighbor re.
fleet distinction upon the annals Of
the United States?
Is IL our duty TO carry self-defense
TO the point of dictation in the az.
fairs of another people?
From this and other strong utter.
ances along the same line. the pres.
ident is said by his friends today
to have indicated clearly he will not
countenance war between the Unit
ed States and Mexico save as an un-
avoidable resort in settling border
troubles.
For :he second time in AZ many
days he said he would stake his
personal fortunes upon the ideal he
is following in Mexico.
For the first time the president
indicated waht may be in his mind
as TO the immediate purpose OF con
centrating such large armed forces
on the border.
Force" he said. can sometimes
hold things steady until opinion has
had time to form. No force ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
GREAT ARMY
MODELLING
IN Ell PASO
(Coatinued from PAGE one.)

effect. But we expect the advance
guard of the militiamen sometime
today and others are en- route"
The regulars relieved by the ar
rival OF the National Guard will be
held in momentary readiness for a
dash into Mexico should war eventu.
ate. With the 5000 regulars from
the FL Paso zone, Gen. Pershing
would have a punitive force Of about
1000 men. The latest estimate Of
the American army now in Mexico
is about 1000. Even thus rein.
forced. Pershing will have only
third Of the number the Carranza
government has concentrated In q
horseshoe around the American ex.
petition, The MexicanA are be.
iieved to have laid their plans for u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
WILSON TO
" Opp, OPPOSE CRY
FOR WAR
,Contlnued from Page one.)

particularly In your Photographic
Enterprises. very brutal 20 me, and
YOU sometimes invade my privacy.
even to the extent OF formulating
my Judgments before they are form,
ed. and yet I am tempted when, ]
stand face 10 face with you TO take
on ALI guard and merely expose my
self TO you as the fallible human
being that | am.
Mr.. Colby said something that was
among the few things J. had forecast
10 say myself. He said that There
ARE some things which II In really
useless to debate, because they 20
asn- matter of course.
or course. II In our. duty To pre-
pare this nation to take care Of It's
honor and OF it's Institutions Why
debate any part OF that, except the
detail. except tho plan itself, which
is always debatable7
OF course, Il IL the duty. OF the
government. which II Viii never
overlook, to defend the territory md
and people OF this country, II soen
without sayiaG that II Ia tho duty OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
MAXWELL co. TO
PAY SOLDIERS
All Employees In Guard to Re-
ceive Half Wages For
One Year

Soldier cmpio-es or the Maxwell
Motor Co. Inc. who have others de-
pendent upon them, will receive
half-pay for one wear. IL they remain
that long in the service Of Uncle
Sam Also. their positions will be
held open for them, if they have
been IN the employ of the company
more than four months.
The Oakland-ave. plant Of the
Maxwell Co. already has contributed
about 20 men, and it IS expected
that President Flanders announce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
wuusKEy KILLED HIM.

And IL will ruin or kill any man
that keeps drinking ": DO you want
TO get rid OF the drink habit? can
help you was a victim OF drink
and was absolutely and permanently
cured by an effective. reliable homo
remedy: the formula and rights !
purchased and made within the reach
Of every human being burdened wiz
the curse OF drink. II causes no SICK
ness or remaining away from work
or business. IL also builds up and
strenethens and tones the system. IL
completely removes all craving. de-
sire or taste for or need for stimu-
Iants OF any kind. All alcoholic pol
son Is at once eliminated. No mat
ter whether you are n periodical,
moderate or occasional drinker or
habituai drunkard ! can save You. "
YOU have a friend who drinks write
me. No one who appeals TO me Will
be overlooked or neglected All cor
respondcnce confidential. / can refer
YOU to hundreds OF people right In
chicago. II you honestly desire to
be forever free from the curse OF
drink here In an opportunity you
should not overlook. Address J. III.
Francis. sos South Dearborn-st.. Ch.-
cxxo. Iii,-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
Peace Policy to Be
Slogan of Wilson
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson has taken his Mexican
policy for a campaign issue and put
It up 10 his political adversaries
This is the opinion OF political
and official Washington today. fol
lowing the presidents return from
New York. where he spoke last
night
Taking the issue which his Re
publican opponents had threatened
TO make the principal object OF at.
tack. the president has adopted II
as his own.
Three questions he raised last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

Ing, will leave the show grounds
shortly before 10 o'clock. II will
traverse the principal downtown
streets. The pageant is nearly three
miles In length.
The performances Monday and
Tuesday will be at and J.. m. The
doors will open an hour earlier. A
downtown ticket agency will be In
operation during the engagement at
Sanders. No. l4l Woodward.aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
ropAY,s RAND CONCERTS.

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
". Schmeman. director, renders the
following program on Belle Isle this
AFTERNOON. beginning at $3.50. and In
tho evening In Clark park. beginning
At ) March OF the Bersaglieri tEil-
eberS), overture. Jolly Robbers
lSuppe): snaps from Little Johnny
Jones' (Cohan); descriptive. cav
airy charge Gsuders); grand pot
pourri. Musical Jokes lHamn):
waltz Wedding OF the Winds"
(HalD; selection from lei Captain"
tSousal; fantasia Aud Lang Syne-'
(TobanD; star Spaugied Banner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

Plans TO introduce reindeer IN the
Peace river valley have failed. The
animals could not stand the attacks
OF the bull flies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
EHI White STAR 1NEz

Eastern Time. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily. except Sunday.
s:45 n. m. 2:3O p. m, p. m, sum
DAYS, Q a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Sundays
only, extra boat for Flats, Tashmoo
and AiGonsc. . y. m.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND. daily, $50 a.
m. Sundays only. $50 a. m, $50 a.
m. $40 p. m. and s p. m.
FOR TOLEDO daily. $40 a. m. s ..
m, Sundays $40 a. m. $50 p. m.
Wharf Foot OF Griswold street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
SP|!Issss' ) .asA!sas! !s'|:

CO6yxN Bt8uunfU
Fer Cleveland. l1ttsburyh and al
polnts south and cost Daily 10;<S p. m.
AZ, s.s: to Cleveland Sass Pittsburgh
DAY TRIPS TO So
Tuesdsy, wednesday, Thursday and Sat
Wc Bs6als and all points east.
DAILY, 9 3; =; FARE $50. one ways
Ees Mackin.c !.lsnd and wsypSWss :s
.s Wfs2k e.a ED ID t3tTRsIoN EVERY
RATURDAY--Nsycann $50; Buffalo -.
eta2crocm Recommendations - Upper
berth. .3ii lower berth. sl'So' whole
TiCKET OFFICEs-Third Ave. wharf.
ISL woodward Ave. Majestic Bidg), ~
Fort sc. west. Opp. Postednce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

quick blow by superior numbers in
case OF war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
Snow Islands

Fourteen miles northeast OF Mackinac
Island. Covered with pine trees, sur
rounded by clear and pure waters
teemins with fish. Nu ideal place 70
lest and recuperate Booklet ION AN
ISLAND
BFlCH a NENSTTEI,
Postofficc Beach. Nacklnaw County,
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
Riding a Free Horse
To Be Limited

Hereafter the Advocate will
charge for all notices. whether club,
church or other societies. when the
advertisement Is run for the pur-
pose Of securing money."-FauIkto
Advocate,
That sounds strangely like "busi-
Strange. because weekly
newspaper men are seldom business
men. When local organizations
have business with other business
men they pay for it, of course, be-
cause that's business. The daily
newspaper also Of course Is q
strictly business institution. where
everything has to be paid for. In
GLIDING local organization notices.
obituaries. cards Of THANKS, etc.
The daily is conducted by trained
business men. while the weekly fel-
lows are usually a hit-or-misa good
natured bunch who give away hall
the goods they have to sell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
STATE DEMOCRATS
MEET AT MITCHELL
Two Factions Call Separate
Meetings Feb. e and "a

The ''loaves and fishes have caus-
ed contention adown the ages, and
the modern state Of civilization has
no edge" upon primitive man.
For now comes our democratic
friends. who have viewed with
alarm" any ungentlemanly ambition
OF republicans to crowd up to the
pie counter, themselves now exhibit
ing a fondness for the 1esh-pota
even If they have to fight for them.
Chairman Rock and the demo,
cratic state COMMITTEES called a mass
convention of democrats to meet at
Mitchell February 23d. to select
delegates to their national conven.
at st. Louis. But Senator Ed.
johnson. Congressman Candy. and
Internal Revenue Collector Coffey,
who preside over the Federal pie
counter, called another mass con-
vention at Mitchell for Feb'y oath.
This call brings out q red not let
ter from Chairman Rock, published
in the Aberdeen News, handing q
few upper cuts to the Johnson
gang" and notifies all state demo-
Gratis that NOW is the time for all
good men to stand by the party"
These are parlous times for party
patriots. and the 1916 campaign
promises to have something doing
every minute. There are a lot Of
democratic boys who saved the party
but haven't been recognized vet.
They admit their own full compel.
anew to grace any position at the
Presidents disposal.
The Mitchell battle will be won by
plain Ed" as he likes to be called,
because he will dispense the pie.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
TO TEACH THRIFT
TO THE CHILDREN
Movement i'm New York to Show
Children How to Save

Thrift is the greatest weapon Of
preparedness known to the hu.
man family. Patiently and care
fully teach a boy or girl how and
why to be thrifty. and they will be
qualified to take good care of them
selves in all walks of life. Thrift
means thought. self control. and
guards against impulse.
In New York City there is nov Q
movement on described thus in daily
newspaper reports:
Fifty thousand dimes.
Fifty thousand school children.
Fifty thousand bank accounts.
To bring these three groups to-
gether is the object of the dimes
to dollars campaign launched in
New York by the board Of educa.
ton and the American Bankers as
ISOLATION.
One hundred new savings banks
are to be opened in the public
schools of the city this year. the
hundrcdth anniversary Of the say
ings bank in America. The Amer.
lean Bankers ASSOCIATION is arrang-
ing for the banks. the board Of edu-
cation Is supervising plans within
the schools. and they are to provide
one dime for each $4,000 children to
open q savings account.
Nobody is barred from contribut-
ing. Each dime contributed will be
the tenth dime in a dollar deposit
opened by some child in the schools.
thus giving him a savings account
Of 81 as q nucleus with which to
work toward a regular bank &C.
count.
It is said New York City lags be-
hind the country in the encourage
ment Of thrift in the public schools.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
Has Hand Injured
In Corn Shelter

Wess. Times: Adojph Schilllng
met with a very painful and serious
accident Monday while Smelling corn.
having his hand caught in the she'll
er and badly mangled. He was
brought in to the hospital here and
1t was found necessary to amputate
three fingers we'll up into the palm
of the hand. leaing only the thumb
and little finger. Fortunately it is
the left hand and there is enough of
it left to- do service yet. He will
have to remain at the hospital for a
few days to have the hand dressed
and properly cared for, but expects
to be cut soon. Such accidents will
happen occasionally. even where
the utmost care is exercised.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
Old Friends Meet

Sixty years ago Sam Martin and
Logan Scott. then of Mansfield.
Ohio, were freckled-faced school
boys. chums on many q vacation
haunt and friends from the time the
two could walk. They grew to man.
hood, and then came the civil war.
They enlisted in the same company
in the army Of the Tennessee, fought
for four years side by side. and then,
when the was ended, were mustered
out and took different paths. MIR
Martin settled in Dies Moines, Ia.,
and Mr. Scott came to Seattle. Last
night they met for the first time in
ffty-one years. With them at the
meeting last night was Mrs Scott.
who was also a schoolmate Of the
boys. Mr. Martin and Mr. Scott
knew Of each others whereabouts.
but neither had ever found the time
to make a visit, until Mr. Martin had
business that called him to Califor.
MA. and he came over the Northern
route to meet his old friends at
their residence, 7421 Olympia court.
Seattle Post. The above refers to
Mr. and Mrs Logan Scott, for many
years well known residents Of Logan
twp. just south Of Miller. who now
reside in Seattle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
PRIMARY DATE
STARTS CANDIDATES
Announcements of Candidates
Appearing In Papers Over State

County papers of last week COM
ing to this Office contain announce
ments Of candidates for the party
primaries Of Nav %.
The Highmore papers had several
announcements for various HYDE
county Offices. Among them was
one for Mrs c. H. Gray for county
superintendent of schools. which is
of interest to PRESS readers, Mr.
Gray was Miss Pauline DeLange.
and for some years a resident Of
this city, where she taught in the
city schools, resigning from that
position to serve the county as dep
uty auditor. Mrs Gray is excep-
tionally we'll qualified for the Office
to which she aspires, by disposition,
education and experience. She will
honor an Office wherein such able
men as John F. O'Donneli and Titus
Price served that county in its early
DAYS.
Another announcement of local
interest is that Of G. II. jaynes for
state senator in Hughes and Sully
counties. Hugh Jaynes was raised
in this city. went to school here.
and was married here. He has
been for several years a successful
business man Of Pierre. served that
city as alderman. mayor and school
dir ector. Knowing him intimately
as boy and man the PRESS would
take great pleasure in endorsing his
candidacy if it were published in
his district. There is nothing un-
certain or shifty about Hugh. He
is square. intensely human. and
would fight the devil if necessary to
help a friend. Men of his kind are
rare in this vale of tears.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
Pierre Man Wounded
In European War
Ottawa, Canada, Feb. 21.-The
Canadian casualty list includes
among the wounded Arthur Edward
Anderson, of Pierre, S. D.

and they dare to blaze the trail for
mans advancement. Against them
is ever arr aged the army of ''ins''
who are complacently satisfied to
drift-to let we'll enough alone-be-
cause i. let's them alone in their easy
ENJOYMENT Of power. prominence
and emoluments. They are satisfied
why not everybody else? They
are disturbed by the consequent
changes of progress-and they lend
tardy aid to innovations only when
forced to do so by public demand.
1t would not be surprising il
either or both of these greatest of
party leaders actually guide their
respective parties at the national
conventions. not withstanding the
fact that the party machines are
against them.
Both Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel
Bryan have found it necessary to
write this phrase into this country's
political history: "You can't put it
This was Bryan's def at st.
Louis in 1904 when the democrats
Parker on a gold plat
form. 1t was likewise Roosevelt's
warning to the stand pat republic
cans at Chicago in 1912.
What part will these two leaders
take in the national party contests
Of 1916. and the political battle that
follows? The party politicians
Should worry"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
Ills Only Daughter"
Draws Large Crowd

The domestic drama His Oaly
Daughter" staged by local talent 1t
the opera house Monday evening
drew out q large crowd and the cast
Of characters appearing did justice
to their individual parts. The play
was under the direction Of Mrs D..
v. Bush. Of Webster, who secured
half the proceeds for her services.
Locally it was in charge Of the Hand
County Equal Franchise League
which organization Melted about $50
Music was furnished bv the Miller
Orchestra. q solo by Mrs w. G..
Redmond and quartet selections by
and Mrs Luther Richardson and
and Mrs G. e. Richardson.