davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
POPE LAUGHS AT
"STANDPATTERS"

Gustavus D. Pope Is laughing at
Jim" Pound and the other stand.
patters on the Michigan state cen
tral committee of the Progressive
party, for their action in attempting
TO oust him from an elective posi-
ton because OF his action In the
Chicago convention did not suit their
political fancy. Mr.. Pope wants 10
know how Attorney Pound and
others will attempt TO invalidate the
primary election law under which
he was elected last spring. Mr..
Pope joined the Progressive major
ity in following Roosevelt when the
colonel rallied under the Hughes
banner. The minority Progressives
are shouting to the stars that they
VIII vote for Wilson rather tnan
cast a ballot for Hughes in whose
political platform Is spiked most OF
the Progressive planks.
Mr.. Pope declares the action oi
the state central committee in q
recent meeting will not cause him
10 take any steps. because the mat
ter In OF no interest 10 him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Mobiles From Buffalo
Convention Spend
Sunday Here
COME ON TWO
BOATS, 19 TRAINS
Detroit Patrol Accord
ed Honor In Grand
Review

Detroit got a slice OF the Shrin-
ers' convention In Buffalo, anyway.
when nearly 10000 Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine from many southern.
western and central points in the
United States. stopped over here
for several hours, Sunday. Most of
the time was spent in sightseeing
and a tour OF Belle Isle. Luncheon
was served In the Masonic temple.
Nineteen special trains and the
steamers Northland and South
American brought the visitors. The
Houston, Tex. and Kansas City
temples. chartered the Northland.
and the indianapolis delegation the
South American. Houston Is the
baby temple OF the world.
Eore than $50 automobiles were
placed at the disposal OF the guests
who packed hotels and gave a gala
appearance 10 the city. Some ar
rived by train Saturday night and
departed Sunday morning, while
(Cestinued on Page Twe)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

President Wilson's wife accom-
panies him on his visit TO Detroit,
Monday. to address the Worlds
Salesmanship congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Indications Are Ban
dts Have Beaten De
FactO Forces
ARE HEADED FOR
u. S. BORDER
Leaders Promise Re-
cruits Privilege of
LOOting Towns

Ell PASO, Tex, July 10.-Reports
OF large villista force moving
toward the Texas Big Bend country,
rumors Of revolt in the Carranzista
ranks. indications of a Villista vic
tory south of JimineZ, and lifting of
the embargo on foodstuffs and fuel
to Mexico opened today's Mexican
developments here.
Former Villistas to the number OF
5000, now in the CarranZa army, are
reported to have laid plans TO mutiny.
Information reaching here through
Mexican arrivals IL that leaders OF
the ex-Villistas held conference
With Villa envoys near Parral and
pledged support to the new rebellion.
Proclamations have appeared In
southern chihuahua calling former
villistas and "all loyal Mexicans" to
Villas standard. Recruits have been
promised they would be allowed TO
loot cities and towns they capture.
A large force Of well equipped VIII
listas is again reported moving
toward Ojinaga and the American
towns in the Big Bend district. The
bandits have left La Mula pass, the
tCentisued on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Attack Is Intended to
Prevent Germans
Massing On SOmme
LINES CLOSER
ABOUT PERONNE
Allies Now Hold Viii
lage Within Mile of
the City
by HENRY WOOD.


(esan Correspondent United Press.)
rSr.yq, y~ay s410s-.fFreaeh trUoPs
brested closer 10 the railway town
or Peronne, the immediate objective
of their great offensive, in furious
fighting south Of the Somme last
night. capturing German line OF
trenches in the region OF Barieux.
southwest OF Peronne.
At the same time. the French
broke out with an attack In the
Champagne region. capturing Ger
man trenches west OF Butte-le- Mesnil
on 500.yard front, after three at
tacks.
The successful attack in the
Champagne region, where there has
been little fighting in several weeks.
apparently was diversion to pre-
vent the Germans from shifting re-
inforcements from that front to the
Somme battle-ground.
The war oflce, In announcing
these gains today. reported luil on
the French front north OF the
Somme during last night.
BY advancing In the region OF Bar
leux, the French last night brought
up their right wing TO within less
than two miles OF the Somme. south
of Peronne. The village of Biaches,
captured In yesterdays fighting, lies
less than mile northwest OF Pc
rome. on the Somme.
The French now threaten In their
next burst on the south bank OF the
Somme to squeeze the uermans out
OF all their positions there.
The Germans have already with
tCouttuu~d on Page Two.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Yrintisg-the plain nsst kisd-shst
ls slsht--Tines Jeb Depts-Msin <S7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

printinG--the plain neat kfnd--shst
r. rtGht-Itmes Sob Dept-Msi, ss7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
ONE KILLED,
II HURT IN
ACCIDENTS
Walter Johnson Fatal
ly Injured At Bir-
Tninghain

One man was killed outright and
II others, seven Of whom were
women, were injured by automobiles
In Detroit and its suburbs Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Walter Johnson. IS years old, OF
No. 32S Selden-ave., was killed. and
Howard Mutt, 10 years old, OF No.
Continued on Page Twe)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Thirty-first Now Well
On Way South
ward
ITINERARY
is SECRET
Even Officers Do Not
Know Exact
Route
BY MYRoN W. GIDLETTE

STAFF Correspondent Detroit Times.
WITH THE THIRTY-FTRST
MTCHIGAN REGIMENT. EN-
ROUTE TO THE BORDER. July 10.
In less than 16 hours after the
commanding officers OF the Thirty
first regiment were notified to break
camp and start for the southern Dor.
der (exact destination unknown).
the 300 men had entrained and left
Camp Ferris.
The itinerary Of the troops we
kept secret. not even the cfflcers
knowing the exact route taken.
The early stages lay by way of
Grayllng. Bay City. Saginaw.
owosso, Lansing. Jackson and Chi.
cago.
Despite the secrec of the move
ment. word soon spread throughout
the state that the troots were NOV
tContinucd on rsge Twob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
SUBMARINE
ARRIVES IN
baltimore
Much : Talked of Ger
man "Under Water
Liner Makes Good

BALTIMORE. Nd, July TO-
Deutschland giant cargo-laden
superb boat, ended her dare devil
journey from Germany here early
today.
Sliding her snout through the
drizzly night up the Patapsco river
behind putting tug she put into
CONTINUED on Page T,vo.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE and WIFE
GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME BY
GREAT THRONGS ON CITY'S SSTREETy
Will Visit Ford Factoty
This Afternoon;
Leaves at A

Promptly at 10 o'clock. MGnlI
morning. the special traiE conHp0l
ing President Woodrow Wilson -
his wife from Washington to Detsb
rolled into the Michigan Cent1o
terminal. s.
There the distinguished &C.
were met by ths reception oegnm
tee OF the Worlds 6alesauanG1
Congress-. Outside the dspot 80
great throng OF citisens eaoer
shake hands with the chief ~
least get ., slimpee; of - No.
land. 1'A s:s 81, & : {s b
Following the prssidsnt1af ~
at distance that did not invite &C.
ticular attention, was . dsachnaenf Z
ever-vixilant secret service moGe1
man who believe in the ~wa4clM -
waiting" policy. They were
(Continued sa Paee TwNl 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

DELIVER rA,NhsEs. MESSAGES,
ETC.. by MessenGer Service. Cau
OoAfIiae aso.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
To RELIEVE INpIoEsrroy

There " nothing better for nausea.
ineomnia. sick headache or acid stom-
ach.--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
STOCKS REGISTER
NEW HIGH MARKS
Broad and Active Undertone 4
Despite Uncertainty
of Race
Rich Miik, Matted Grain Extract In Powder.
6ubstitutss Coet YOU Same Prico.

New York, Nov. 8. Despite the
uncertainty of the result of the gen.
eral election the stock market opened
to-day with strong broad and active
undertone in which some new high
records were registered.
Advances ranged from 1 to 2 points
in United States Steel, Lackawanna
Steel, Pressed Steel Car. Central
Leather, American Locomotive, Inter-
national Paper, Crucible Steel and
several OF the leading railroads.
Steefs opening comprised a block
OF twenty thousand shares at 124h
to 124 with one small lot selling up
TO 125. Later the stock reached to
1928
The attendance on the floor was the
largest in many months while crowds
In the Offices of the leading commits
sion houses bore strong evidence on
the widespread interest of spectators.
Houses with distance wire connections
reported an overnight accumulation of
buying orders chiefly from the West
and Southwest where large sums
were reported to have been wagered
on the success of the Democratic
ticket.
Buying of this character was
equaliZed however, by heavy offerings
of local traders who expressed some
apprehension regarding the final out
come of the contest.
Declines of / to 3 points followed
the strong opening, this in turn being
followed by another upward move
ment in which most losses were re-
gained. Sales in the first half hour
were roughly estimated at 100000
shares
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
HOT CONTESTS in
NEARBY COUNTIES
b. X. Focht Wires That He
Was Reelected by 5000
Majority

Returns reaching the Telegraph
to-day tod of hot contests in the
counties in this part of the State.
Interest here was great in the battle
waged by Congressman B. X. Focht
for reelection and this afternoon a
message came from the Lewisburg
man that he had won by 5000. There
was also great interest here in the
outcome of the contest between Sem
for Senator in the Cumberland-Perry-
Juniata- -Mifflin district, which was
doubtful this afternoon.
Lebanon county went Republican,
giving Congressman Kreider a fine
vote and helping elect Horace L. Hal
deman, senator in addition to re-
electing Representatives Asa A.
Weimer and I. K. Urich.
Cumberland's results are summed
up as follows in telegram from
Carlisle:
wilson's majority in Cumberland
county is expected to be about eight
hundred. In fifty-three districts out
of sixty the vote is Wilson 5761;
Hughes, 47S5. Leiby leads Martin by
about three hundred and fifty. In
thirty-five districts for Superior
Court Judge. Palmer has 1858 and
Walling 2461. Saussaman will have
between three and four hundred more
votes than Kreider. The Legislative
fight is very close and will hinge on
the poll at the Border. In fifty-six
districts the vote is Barner, 1852;
BURNETT, 516S; Goodyear. 1854;
Brandt. 4sS5. The result of Com
pany G's vote was Kreider SO; Sauss-
man, %; Martin, Al; Leiby. %;
and BURNETT, 8. The total vote in the
county was one of the heaviest in sew
eral presidential elections
A Lewistown dispatch gives the fol-
lowing:
with incomplete returns in Mifflin
county it seems that Wilson carried
the county, others receiving majori-
Snyder, B. X. Focht and. Franklin
Martin For Representative in Cen
eral Assembly, c. G. Corbin, Republi-
can is leading over DR.. F. A. Rupp,
by so majority with seven districts to
hear from at noon to-day. The Re-
publican majorities in the county
ran close to 200 for all offices except
State Legislature"
Thirty Perry county districts give,
President, Hughes, 22S1; Wilson,
2163; Congress, Focht, 1912; Harris,
1865; Senator, Martin. 1900; Leiby,
226O; Representative, Eby 2405; Dom
nally, 1901.
Juniata county gave majorities to
Wilson. Cramer, Snyder. Focht and
Martin 1t is claimed by friends of
1. B. Musser that he beat Representa-
tive James Bergey for reelection.
telegram from Chambersburg to
the Telegraph said:
of tlo1
Franklin county give the following:
Total President Wilson, 4.437; Hughes
1887; Congressman, Harris, 4736;
Foeht, 1855; State Senator Brereton,
39S6; Beales, 44S9: Representatives.
Eckels, SSSS; Rossman. 2S19; Ben
chof, 4513; Walter, 4541."
An Associated Press dispatch from
Reading to-day gave the two legis-
Iative seats from that city to James II.
Marrer, the present Socialist member
ana president of the State Federation
OF Labor, and Walter A. Ringler. a
well-known Democrat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
SENATE CONTROL
Party Leaders Are Anxiously
Awaiting Complete
Returns

New York, Nov. S.-With the Presi-
|dency in doubt at a. m. to-day the
political complexion of Congress also
was undecided and party leaders were
anxiously awaiting complete returns
before definite claims could be made
although it appeared that the Demo-
.crats would retain control of the Sem
ate without question by reduced ma
jority.
With nearly a hundred congress
sional districts still in doubt the Re-
publicans had made a net gain of six.
capturing fifteen Democratic districts
while the Democrats had taken nine
from the Republicans. Without fur
ther upsets this would reduce the pres
ent Democratic House majority of %
to IL. Republican leaders, however.
insisted they would win the House.
They claimed a gain of several seats
in Indiana and two in Michigan.
Practically complete returns showed
that the Democrats certainly have lost
four United States Senators, one each
in Maine, New York, New Jersey and
Maryland while they gained one each
in Rhode Island, Delaware and Utah.
Indications pointed strongly to q
further Democratic loss of two Sena-
tors in Indiana, one in West Virginia
and Arizona and possibly one in Ohio
and Montana To offset this in the
possibilities the election of Republican
Senators in Wyoming and New Mex
leo had not been assured. If the Re-
publicans and Democrats should lose
all these as indicated the Senate still
would remain Democratic by two.
The Democratic majority in the
present Senate is 16.
The most surprising development in
the Senatorial contest was the defeat
of Senator Henry F. Lippitt, Republi-
can, of Rhode Island by Peter G.
Gerry, Democrat, as the State other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

NOTICE is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Court OF
Common Pleas of Dauphin County,
vember, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M, under
the Corporation Act of 1874 and the
supplements thereto, for the Charter of
KeYstone ~ Renubican rlub III De Of faIleu Harrj tne
burg, Pennsylvania. the character and
object of which is the maintaining of a
ment and intereourse of II its 'nn membSegys enbSoy-
also for the purpose OF having and
maintaining n reading room. and for
joy all the rights, benefits and priyi-
leges of the said Act of Assembly and
it's supplements.
The proposed Charter is now on file
in the Prothonotarys Office.
FRANK NJ. GRAY,
Solicitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Wilson Expresses Pleasure
With Returns; Won't Talk

Long Branch, n. j., Nov S.-An eX-
hausted but confident group of men in
cluding Secretary Tumulty waited to-
day for more complete returns from
yesterdays election after having been
up all night in the executive offices
at Asbury Park, n. ]. with their hopes
slowly rising as more complete returns
from Western States came in
President Wilson, who retired late
last night, was up shortly before 8
o'clock and was Immediately notified of
the ship in his favor in returns received
during the night. He expressed plea
sure but reserved Judgment.
President Wilson remained at Shadow
Lawn during most of the morning re-
ceiving returns and then went golfing
with Mrs. Wilson on nearby links. AL
though the outcome was still uncertain
when he left, no efforts were made to
supply him with returns while he was
playing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Republicans of City Hold
Old-Fashioned Parade

Republicans of the. city and county
to the number of hundreds cheered
and sang behind band as they tramp
ed over the streets during the wee
sma' hours of this morning in an old
fashioned celebration of another Re
publican victory.
Because information of de-
finite character was not forthcoming
until during the late hours, the as
sembling of the paraders had to be
necessarily delayed unit latter mid :
night But that procession finally got
going. it was mighty imposing one.
There was plenty of redfre and sing
ing and cheering.
The band stopped and the paraders
cheered in front of the Harrisburg and
the West End Republican clubs.
AND host of late spectators missed
the last cars to watch the procession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

wise went Republican.
William NJ. Calder. of New York,
takes the place of Senator O'Gorman,
easily defeating William f. McCombs,
former chairman of the Democratic
national committee.
MARITIME Defeated
The defeat of Senator MARITIME, of
New Jersey, by Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sen had been persistently heralded by
Republican leaders.
Although Democratic chieftains
were hoping against hope that COM
plete returns would reverse the situa-
ton in Indiana the indications at this
time are that both John w. Kern, ma
Jority leader of the Senate, and
Thomas Taggart must yield to Harry
S. New and James L. Watson for long
and short terms, respectively.
In Ohio, Senator Pomerene is run
ming behind his Republican opponent,
Myron T. Herrick, although the cleo
toral vote of the State probably will
go to Wilson.
Another upset was the defeat of Re-
publican Senator George Sutherland,
of Utah, by William H. King, Demo-
.crat. Late returns also indicated that
Senator DUPONT, of Delaware, would
lose his seat to the Democratic nomi-
nee, Josiah o. Wolcott.
Upon returns thus far received, the
RepubllcanS have gained House seats
in New York, Kansas, Illinois, Maine.
Maryland, Wisconsin. Iowa and Okla
homa, fifteen in all. These were offset
by Democratic gains in New York
also, one in the goth district of Penn
sylvania. where A. r. Brodbeck de-
feated II. II. Mccall; in North Caro-
lima where ]. j. Britt, the line North
Carolina Republican. lost to Zebulon
Weaver: one in Connecticut; two in
Ohio; nine in all.
HcrriCk Defeated
Late returns from Ohio indicating
the reelection of Senator Atlee Pom
creme, D., over Myron 7. Herrick, r.,
virtually ended the possibility of Re-
publican ascendancy in the Senate.
With Democratic leaders insisting that
Hitchcock in Nebraska and Bittman
in Nevada have been reelected, and
with Kendrick probably elected in
Wyoming. the political status of the
new Senate would thus be: Demo-
crots. so; Republican, AZ; with the re-
suit in Arizona and New Mexico still
IN doubt. Should the Republicans
carry both the Democratic majority in
the Senate would be eight.
10 SEATS GAINED
New York. Nov. S.-With IS Congress
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Mccormick Is Claiming
3I2 Votes For Wilson Now

New York, Nov. S.-Early this fore
noon Chairman Mccormick. of the
Democratic national committee, gave
out the following list of states with
the electoral vote, total of 312. which
he claimed for the President:
Alabama IL. Arizona 3. Arkansas 0,
California 13, Colorado 6, Delaware 3,
Florida s, Georgia 1 4. Idaho 4, Indiana
Is, Kentucky 13. Louisiana 10, Mary
land s, Minnesota IL. Mississippi 10,
Missouri Is. Montana a. Nebraska g.,
Nevada 3, New Hampshire 4, New
Mexico 8, North Carolina IL, Ohio "a,
Oklahoma 10. South Carolina 8, Ten
nessee 12, Texas 20. Utah 4, Virginia
~. Washington Z. West Virginia 8,
Wisconsin 13, Wyoming 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take q tablespoonful
of the tea. put cup of boiling water
upon it. pour through sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t
is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
CLOSE VOTING
INCALFORNIA
wilson Slightly Ahead, but
Hughes Is Gaining
Fast

San Francisco, Nov. s. - Returns
available early to-day indicated that
the contest between Wilson and
Hughes in California was so close that
an official count might be necessary
to determine the result. With 2152
precincts in various parts of the State
out of a total of 5.S17 accounted for
the President was leading by about zoo
votes.
Owing TO the exceptional length of
the ballot few precincts have been re-
ported in either San Francisco or Los
Angeles and on the result of the count
in those two cities hinged the outcome
In San Francisco the city registrar es-
timated that Wilson would have a ma
jority of twenty thousand. Whether
this would overcome the majority GER
tain to be rolled up for Hughes in the
Southern California city was the point
with which election experts concerned
themselves.
Governor Hiram w. Johnson, Re-
publican and Progressive candidate
for United States Senator, had a COM
manding lead over his Democratic op-
ponent. George S. Hatton, and it was
believed his majority would approx
mate 100000.
The two prohibition amendments
which shared interest with the presi-
dental contest early to-day appeared
to have been beaten.
San Francisco, Nov. 8. - 1901 pre-.
cincts of 5,917 in California give
Hughes, 246.1S2; Wilson, 237,5S6.
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. s. - Sacra.
mento county returns from 1872 pre-
cincts for President give Hughes 9,097
Wilson, 1920.
Los Angeles, Nov. s. Partia
count of 500 city and county precincts
give Hughes 1873; Wilson, 46,134.
Oakland, Cal, Nov. s. - Three hun.
dred and fifteen precincts of 410 ir
Alameda county give Hughes, 3S,212
Wilson, 33,193.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Massachusetts Gives
Hughes Fl 900 Plurality

Boston. Nov. S.-Massachusetts gave
Hughes a plurality OF 21,5O0 over Will
son. The Republicans also reelected
Governor Mccall and Senator Lodge
by larger pluralities than that given
Hughes. All four Democratic Con-
gressmen from this State were re-
elected and the Republicans held their
II congressional seats in the present
Congress.
The Republicans increased their
majority in the State House of Repre-
sentatives and retained their present
large majority in the State Senate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Iowa Votes For Hughes
and Passes Prohibition

Sioux Falls, Iowa, Nov. S.-Latest
available returns this morning from
ia out of 1,72S precincts in the State
give Hughes S4,452 and Wilson 49,
SOL.
The prohibition amendment carried
Ivy a majority estimated at from 49,
900 TO $4,000. The woman suffrage
amendment carried. Norbeck (R) for
Governor, has defeated his opponent,
Rinehart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Eat Heartily
Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
After Each Meal and You
Can Eat as Much as You
Want of What You
Want.
Write for FREE Trial Package.

when you were child you ate
ravenously of anything that pleased
your taste. No dyspepsia or other
stomach trouble" resulted Why? Re-
cause your stomach juices were pIenti-
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your supply catches up" 1t will paw
you well.
Sit down to your next meal with the
confidence born of the knowledge that
you have couple of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Taolets ready to take afterward. Eat
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Let your appetite have full play When
all through take a couple of Stuart s
dyspepsia Tablets and fear no conse-
quences. Thousands have taken This
advice and been glad they did.
Get soc box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets from your druggist. or mail
the below coupon today.