davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
PINSK IN PATH OF
 RUSSIAN HoRDES.
Rv Review Leased Wirel


 LONDON, July s2-Special dis patches from Petrograd reflect the feeling that Pinsk is likely sCon tc fall before General Brussiloa's ad- vance.
 The Daily News Petrograd cor respondent says:
 "The situation at Pinsk is extreme ly complicated for the Germans. Pinsk now is the extreme point of the Ger man promontory running into Russian territory. Owing to the wide sweep of the Russian advance from the Lutsk salient in the past few days, any attempt by the Germans to L5ld up the Russians by an attack on the flank now must be made north of the Pinsk marshes.
 If the Germans are unable to gather forces for this move, or regain the ground rost south of Pinsk, they are likely to find the whole Pinsk dis trict isolated by Russian raids through the marshes-a species of warfare in which Russians excel"
 The Posts Petrograd correspondent says:
 We now are rapidly appISachins the moment when General Brusilloh having cleared the Pinsk marshes region, begins directly to threaten the right flank of the German position generally"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
INTRODUCTION CASES AXE DISMISSED
 IN COURT
Juries Fail To Convict And
 County Attorney Moves To Dismiss All Remaining Cas- es. Booze To Be Returned

TOMBSTONE. July 12. (SpeciaD- On the grounds that it is impossible to secure a conviction owing to in sufficient evidence, on motion of Coun- ] ty Attorney J. F. Ross in the superior court, about twenty cases of introduc- ton of liquor were dismissed from the | docket.
 The jury in the Jack Frame case re- turned a verdict of not guilty wednes- lay on what was claimed to be a plain case of violation of the law, in- asmuch as the defendant admitted he had purchased government retail license, which was admitted as evi- dence before the jury Personal use was the defense and not guilty was the verdict of the jury.
 Following the Frame case Thurs lay about the first thing to take place in court was the motion for dismissal of all the introduction cases on the docket. This means also that all the whiskey now being held in the county jail on the introduction cases will be returned to the owners, according to the court order, and within the next few days it will be going out by the truck load, as soon as the defendants now released can get here after the booze.
 Jack Frame claimed his today, con sisting of four cases of whiskey and four barrels of beer.
 Owing to the fact that the law does not state what constitutes personal use or what amount may be brought in, it can readily be seen that to at tempt to prosecute the cases will prove useless, it having been tried in the past two weeks of court. The fact that no convictions could be se- cured can not be blamed to the coun- ty attorneys office, for on the con trary. he and his assistant worked hard on these cases to obtain convic- ton and had the evidence. but a faul- ty law, nothing to back them up, is the cause. Following are the defend ants against whom the cases were dis missed:
 Edward McNeil, Wm. Judson, J. P. Henderson, D. F., Krumplu, Wm R. Hansen, F. P. Morris, Steve Bojko- yich, J. L. Smith, E. Clash, H. V. Tracy, Ygnacio Franco, Ed. Nelson R. E. Lambert, R. L. Smith, Wm Kropp, w. & Stinson, Andy Johnson, T. B. Caldwell, P. J. McNellis.
 Among the dismissals this morning were not defendants who were arrest ed during the past two weeks, which were cases of selling whiskey and not introducing These cases will be tried during this term of court, hay ing been set on the calendar for hear ing last Saturday.
 Other matters were disposed of in the court this morning besides the dismissal of the bootlegging cases.
 In the case of the State vs Alberto Rodriguez, charged with burglary at Douglas, the defendant changed his plea of not guilty to guilty and re- ceived a sentence in the county jail of six months.
 Francisco Moreno and Jose Claro who were tried from Bisbee on a charge of robbery were found guilty and will be sentenced on Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
Rifle Club Equipment.

Secretary John w. Walker of the Tombstone Rifle Club, stated today that he had received word that the rifles, ammunition and equipment for the club had been shipped several days ago from the government arse nal at Benetia, Cal. The material will arrive sometime during the week and as soon as received, work on the rife range just below town will be started.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
Old Timer Dies

Mrs. Emily Blair, for the past S5
 years a resident of Tombstone, died
 Thursday after short illness of pneumonia. In some manner several days ago the aged woman fell. sus- taining a broken rib which pierced a lung causing pneumonia and she passed away this morning. Mrs. Blair was one of the early settlers of Tomb
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14

stone, coming here with her husband, who died here about fifteen years ago She has resided here continually ever since. She was an aged woman, and was unable to withstand the shock.
 No relatives are known to 5e liv- ing and she will be buried by the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14

Representative John e. Tiison Of Connecticut has lett Washington anQ joined the Counecticu. national guard for duty iu Mexico tr is the first memtcr 0f congress 70 leave his legislative post for service With the flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14

There were only 25 ynchings in the United States uring half of this year demonstrating beyond reasonable doubt that old Rustem Bey, the Turkish mbassador exaggerated when he said we were as bad the Turks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14

Once the question is raised: "Why shouldn't onvict labor be utilized to manufacture military sup .es?" And there isn't any convincing answer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
TRUTHFUL GOODS

The letterhead of a jeweler in eastern city bears his slogan: q teach watches and clocks to tell the ruth good slogan the watch business any )ther And ypifes the spirit that ami mates modern business and advertising. The modern merchant knows that the best way to tell the truth bout his goods. This jeweler has gone the whole way nd frankly makes goods speak for themselves as veil as for him. In this honest suit of clothes pair of shoes or dshpan garden has the virtue veracity just surely tmepiece that doesn't lie bout the time of day.
 This is the chief characteristic of American manu- today. That is why American goods forcing heir way into all the markets of the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Dick Tells Me About the Business.

1 with the best of management, tc
get things back on n sure footing.
Don't misunderstood me-" b.,
continued quickly. as tried TO In
terrupt him. THE business Is per
fectly solvent, but there Is not AZ
much money there as Mr.. Selwin
thought. and I would not have Mrs.
Selwin know this for the world. !
will have TO hustle for the next few
years TO get 1t back where II will
pay the dividends expected OF II. In
the meantime. Mrs. Selwin must re-
ceive the dividends she expects even
II receive none at all"
Dear Dick, let my dividends go
in. too, IL necessary. You know
that. thanks TO the liberality OF Mr..
Selwin. our stock is all paid for. |
am sure with the rent OF this beau.
tlful home free-for Mrs. Selwin in.
sists upon giving 1t to me-we can
live on your salary of $1,000 year
nicely and save money.
while my nurse is very expen-
sive. ! don't need any clothes. and
can get along for very little more
than my invalid expenses
my dear girl. no one must, OK
cept me, make any sacrifices.
II shall be away a good deal this
year. for ! have not been able to
get the kind or men want for the
road am glad YOU are with Mrs.
Selwin in this beautiful home.
think II will help both of you TO be
happy. oh. i know dear" he said
as started again to talk, Il know.
but believe that even YOU can be
happy-you know you have often
told me that happiness is state OF
mind. OF course. you are not able
TO get yourself adjusted"
Adjusted" | nj last interrupted
bitterly. IL am so tired OF that word
could scream when anyone says IL
10 me-" and then | was sorry. as
saw the hurt look on Dicks face.
Forgive me, dear. you are just as
good TO me "a you can be. but once
in while just have 10 break out"
AT first. dear" Dick said. IL
thought il was all wrong TO be away
OF the other side OF the house where
we would see so little of each other.
but | have come to see that you
we're right about IL. Your business,
Margie. for the next few months at
least. is 20 get we'll. Your health
end your body must be your first
consideration. Ny business Is 10
make this perfectly easy for you by
providing the money which will
bring bodily comfort and free your
mind from financial worry. Dear,
perhaps way on there in the future
,ee will meet with real happiness
again"
lie stopped and kissed me. and
every nerve in my body strained
itself into longing that he would
take me I'm his arms.
could not tell from his tender,
passionless kiss whether he wanted
&C. take me 10 his heart or not. I
only know. little book. that he did
not do 80 and that all night my pill
low was wet with tears.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
CASE OF
CUSSIE KASS0FF
Rev. Herbert Baker Sees Much
At Fault In Detroit
Today

IF you vote in November TO sus.
tain the saloon, you are adding your
voice TO that OF Herod and his
crowd said the Rev. Herbert Bak
or, OF the Church of the Messiah,
in the Miles theater, Saturday noon.
IF Christ were to come TO Detroit
today" he continued, che would first
go 10 the city hall and demand to
know Why laws which were de-
signed TO protect the innocent and
poor, had been subyerted into privi-
leges for the few. lie would point
out the great difference between the
law and its living. He would 60 to
Griswold-st., where millions OF dol
lars are piled up and say, 'Sirs, how
Is II that you have all of this wealth
while in your city there are such
soff? Gussie, who came from a
home of six rooms which house five
families and in which. yesterday, a
sick old man was obliged to lie In
the same bed with child iii with
the measles?'
HE would go to the homes where
consecutive polygamy exists. Where
a man or woman goes into one door
with a divorce and comes out OF
the other with a marriage license.
He would go into the churches and
ask the meaning of all the discord
and schism. He would say of ba.
zaars and such Children. you mean
well. but take these things away.
My house is house of prayer and
should be supported by love and
sacrifice, II need be.
He would go TO the cemeteries
and break down the high walls
which divide Jew and Gentle,
Protestant and Catholic and would
tell us that God stands outside and
above all creeds; that Christ Is the
common denomination OF religious
life and that character Is the only
means of salvation.
Has so impersonal thing as a
city a personal voice? think II
has. The voice of Herod and PLATE
and the rich young man, all Of whom
would be disturbed by the appear.
ance of Jesus as was Jerusalem OF
old. The voice of the lepers, the
magdslens and the official CRATER
who had reformed, these would vel.
come Him.
The city is today what It was
OF old; a community OF the govern.
ing and the governed; OF the
churched and the unchurched; of
the good and evil: of the rich and
poor. Jerusalem. Babylon and Rome
each had voice and so had light.
hearted Paris, which is but now
turning its thoughts TO religion and
God"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
SAYS NOVELTY IN
AID. GAME PAYS

c. C. Cottrell. of the Cosmopolitan
Realities CO.. Inc. believes in adver-
Using, with a proviso that you have
something to sell and II is worth
advertising.
advertising is just doing some.
hing different" says Cottrell. an.
doing II first. Extremes must be
avoided"
That this policy in advertising has
paid is shown in the place this com
pany already has taken in Detroit's
Industrial world after a life OF only
few weeks.
The company's plan is largely CO.
'perative and approaches socialistic.
The purchaser participates in its
Profits and the company already has
proof that this policy Is a paying
me when properly advertised
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

"Maryie," said Dick last night,
are you we'll enough to hear little
business"
I suddenly grew warm and happy
That Dick should want to tell me
anything about his business.
II am quite we'll, Dick. ! only
have pain at intervals. and have not
Rad any today. II will be blessed
relief to talk about the activities OF
the great outside world
As I spoke I looked up into Dicks
face. All In moment ] realized
that II had changed greatly in the
last year. His mouth had lost much
OF It's INDIGESTION. There we're tired
lines about his eyes. Suddenly II
was borne upon me that Dick has
probably sown his wild oats and
has had the doubtful pleasure as
well Of reaping the crop. am sure
nothing very serious will ever enter
his emotional life again.
"Of course. Margie. you know all
aOout Nut Va sNis oNA" w. Jul
you could not know the state OF the
business when took Il over.
During the last year OF Mr.. Sci
wins life he left much OF the inan-
eial management OF the concern to
q man named Sweet. You may re-
member he left Sweet five shares of
stock.
We'll. my dear. that man was an
embezxler. I hushcd the matter up.
rs I thought IL was better 10 lose
the money than have the notoriety
just so soon after Mr.. Selwin's
death. Other concerns would imme-
diately say the Selwin book concern
was In a bad state and. with new
rivals. II will take more than a year
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

" A pVERTlsING is not only
"A the greatest business OF
the present day---it Is an abso-
lutte necessity for twentieth-cen-
fury business" declared Hugh
Chalmers. head of the automo-
bile company which bears his
name. in recent address be-
fore the members OF the Los An
geles Advertising Club and sew
eral hundred other business men
Of that city. Il advertise be-
cause ! have to--not because I
want to. Advertising increase
my sales in such a fashion that I
simply cannot AFFORD to be with
out It. Tho only man who can't
advertise Is tho ono who has so
much business he can't handle II,
or the man who has so little
business II isn't worth his while.
None 81 us arc i'm the first class.
and none OF us VIII admit that
We arc IN tho second. once
asked Gerhard Mennen IL he be-
Iicvcd his advertising was sue
ccssful--if he thought II was
worth doing. lie was then
spending $3.50. 900 year. He told
me he didn't know whether his
advertising was successful. Il
will toll YOU how IL IL, Mr.. Chal-
mers. he said y was running A
retail drug store and an adver-
Using man came and said IL 7
would advertise in the town pa
pcrs would do more business.
and advertised and aid more
business, and they came to me
and said II | would advertise all
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
u. G.. T. MEMBERS
ARE SUPPORTING
SALES CONGRESS

Statesmen OF America TO the num-
Der Of 100000. through their execu-
tive heads. have pledged their sup
port to the Worlds Salesmanship
congress, to be held in Detroit July
0. 10. II, IL and 10.
The United Commercial Travellers.
with its $4,000 members, has active
ly interested itself in the coming
congress by the appointment of a
committee consisting of its highest
Cfficials, who are to boost the con
gress to all members Of the organi-
cation. The committee follows
Frank s. Ganiard, supreme counsel
or, Jackson, Mich; George K. Hunt
Boston: w. E. Ford. Mansfield, o..
NJ. j. Howard, Detroit: Frank j.
Rosser. st. Louis, and c. E. Barker,
Columbus, o.
The Travellers Protective associa-
ton. having a membership Of $4,000
statesmen, has enthusiastically in
dorsed the congress and appointed
the following men to promote II in
the ranks of the T. p. A.: George
V. Steffins, chairman executive com
mittee, st. Louis: Vincent j. Schoe-
necker, ex-president, Milwaukee; w.
o Hudson. ex-president. Omaha.
Neb., and T. X. Logan, ex-presiden.,
ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

the evangelist mas public" says
Mr.. Collins.
Among the questions that Mr.. Col
Inns will answer Tuesday, are:
Why do 100000 people go to
the movie every day?
Why do magazines have these
tiresome pretty girl covers?
Why does Ty Cobb outdraw Wal
ter Johnson at the gate?
Why is Charlie Chaplin getting
$4,000 week, and earning II?
Why doesn't the worlds greatest
journalist own newspaper or a
magazine?
Why do most people laugh in the
wrong place?
Why did We dance to Upper
ary?"
What Is the best known face In
the world7 Roosevelt's? the kais-
er's? or -?
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

and g. n. Lewis. fAelopy ~
showed the chaasis II NJ
was on hand TO talk u IT,
here they wers taken 60 ~ ~
floor where they were shoWn7o
iature factory. where the Gutlso
cess OF building Chalmers 81
could be seen. From thero u
were taken TO the repair delpstnoo1
and from there to the garaGd EVol
detail OF the business was d051l>o1
infinitely. Some Of their Qo03 ~
had me guessing. too" said. lIo&1n.
Before the boys left thsyFwof0
each presented with watch ~.
II was a remarkably orderly bunch
OF boys, the entire Boy Scout force
of Detroit beins on hand to take ne
responsibility for sss boys good BE-
haviour.
"This Is an innovation" said Mr.
Robinson, but can gee other deal
ers everywhere having boys days
fr, n. now on. l know the cay itself
was a success and I believe II VIII
increase cur Gales"
Motion pictures were made Of the
crowd OF 1000 boys that stood out
side the salesrooms at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
}u>.xa>o' Ar4 Aa1~

over the state could get bust
ness all over the state, and | adj
vertised and ] got the business:
and they told me branch out into
New York state and Pennsylva-
MIA and ! would get more bust
right; and I have gone on from
year to year doing more adver-
Using and getting more busi-
ness. and will tell you the
truth am afraid to quit"
Mr.. Chalmers does not believe
that the secret OF success in ad-
vertising Is complicated. mys.
FERROUS one.
The secret OF advertising is
marked. BE honest. be sensible
and be persistent. We manufac-
turers know that honesty pays,
because we have tried every
thing else and none OF them have
paid as we'll as honesty does. Be
sensible, because the American
people. In the mass. are sensible.
advertising. BE persistent
everybody has seen the signs
that railroads put up at points
where their lines cross streets.
warning the public to look out
for the cars. and yet the rail-
ROAD doesn dare take Its signs
down for a single day. because
every day people have to be re-
minded OF the fact they already
know. As for the magical art OF
writing copy all IL means Is put
ting words together so that they
will convey to tho other fellow
the same impression they con-
vey 10 you when you write them.
But. OF course. We must learn to
80 L.
right way. ] once knew man
who sent play to a theatrical
manager with note that IL con
tanned exactly as many words as
Shakespeare used In Hamlet
The manager wrote back and
said, y have counted the words
In your play and ] find YOU arc
right. there arc just as many OF
them as there are In Hamlet"
but somehow or other Shakes
pcarc put his words together In
different way"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
BOYS yHR0NC
new SkLESR00m
See All There Is To See About
Chalmers Car at L. j.
Robinson Co.'s.
Boys! Just boys!

Boysi Just boys!
Between ? and IL o'clock Saturday
morning, 1000 OF them visited the
new salesrooms Of the l.. ]. Robin
son Co. on Woodward-ave., at Ed
mund-pl. Hundreds more were lined
up on Woodw ard ave, waiting for a
chance TO get into the building. and
II was estimated THAI no less than
5000 would visit the place before
the day was over.
The salesroom was opened week
ago and every day since has been a
special day. Realizing that boys
knew moro about cars than grown
ups, taken as Whole, this was
made the big feature of the week.
The boys were taken through the
salesroom In squads Of 25.
First they were shown the same
Chalmers chassis that was built In
glass for the New York auto show
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
BEECHLER is
PROMOTED BY
THE TIMKEN CO

Il. G. Beechler. formerly chief en-
gineer OF the Timken-Detroit Axle
CO.. metal products branch, has
been promoted to the position of
works manager 10 succeed X. J.
Goldie. who recently resigned.
MFR. Peechler was identified with
the Metal Products Co. In an engi-
nering capacity for some time. com.
ing 10 that organization ~ chief tool
designer. Since IL has been made a
part OF the large and fast growing
Timken- Detroit Axle Co. Mr.. Beech
Ter has had the title OF chief engi.
neer up to his present promotion.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
MAGAZINE EDITOR
TO SPEAK HERE

Frederick l.. Collins. editor and
publisher of McClure's magazine,
will address the members OF the
Board of Commerce and their fami.
lies in the auditorium, Tuesday
noon. His subject will be Reach
irg your public"
Every business man has pub
lie. group OF customers that he
must reach, just as the editor, the
author. the publicist. the theatrical
producer, the baseball magnate and
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
BANK CLEAR|NCS
SHOW BIG GAIN

Bank olearings during the current
week were si2.s77.95i.61, or more
than 5000, 900 a dav. according to
the weekly statement OF condition
of the Detroit Clearing House asso-
citation members, issued Saturday.
Last year during the corresponding
week the clearings were s29,49l,-
S62.I9. Transactions IF the banks
for the week totaled s9S 100000
Clearings, as reported by the $3.50.
citation for Saturday, were s6,Sl5.-
005..4l. and the balance was $780,
1913. TO date this year they
amount 10 $40 iS5. 619.S9. whereas
during the same time year ago
they amounted to but 1857, 1872.
1860
The weekly statement follows:
To-.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

The tiny girl must have her sport
coat as we'll as the girl who has
grown up And could anything be
mOfc sportsmauliSe than this
slrllgh,.lin little coat designed by
Mms. Becker OF the Fashion Art
League OF America for small girls
wro play either tennis or tag
Because play coats often need tub
bling Nine. Becker used a washable
cotton fabric In this model. It's In
pat" green. trimmed with adjust
able white leather cuffs and collars.
The hat 10 green silk closely
stitched.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
Dare You
Quit" Is Chalmers Test
of Advertising

Successful Man In Business Can't
Anord 10 lie without II, lie
Tells Los Angeles Club Men
How Gerhard Mennen's Busi-
ness Grew. ns the Result Of
Advertising.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

French scientists have decided
that carrier pigeons are influence
by magnetism and that. with the
growth of wireless telegraphy. much
less dependence can be placed on
them.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

FRANKFORT, KY. NJ. Pratt.
who hit a mule with whip and
then stopped the heels Of said mule
was denied damages for the Kick,
court holding nc ''courted injury"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
HOW TO Have Beautiful Feet
Famous Russian Dancer Whose
BY ANNA PAvlOWA.
The Famous ,:ussisn Premiere
Danseuse.

Danseuse.
or all our bodily members the
feet are of greater use and as a
rule receive the least care.
Avoid tight shoes by all means.
With them you cannot walk grace
fully. They will make you limp
curve your foot this way and that.
and make you appear clumsy and
awkward.
Have you ever noticed how much
easier II Is to walk barefooted?
That is because without stiff. heavy
leather shoes one has full and free
control Of the feet.
The Greeks, famous for physical
perfection. wore sandals. The sole
or the foot was protected the
muscles and joints left free.
Have you ever noticed a person
with one hip seemingly larger than
the other? II that person had not,
perhaps. been careless and neg.
lected corn or other foot blemish
there would have been no malform.
alton. A corn generally causes a
person TO walk with the weight all
on the good foot. The opposite hip
ie thrown out OF position.
DO not try to pinch and squeeze
your feet into shoes that are too
small under the mistaken idea that
small feet gained in this way are
pretty. You will find in time that
small shoes cramp the development
OF the feet and cause misshaped
| joints.
A large foot. well shaped. Is by
far much more beautiful than n
small foot, misshapen.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

Main Point.
Friend-How do they feed you
here?
Patient lin hospitaD-Great, A
blond nurse does II with a spoon,