davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
DARE Devil W.,
MOVIE ACTO0S
Some of the screen
stars risk death every
week in order to pro-
vide sensation lovers
with thrills-WOnen
of film drama will
try any stunt once

NE way of earning a living Is bv
jumping from one speeding train to
another; by riding motor cycles Off
open drawbridges; by running pell-
nell over moving freight trains, only
to clutch an overhead cable and to
hang suspended in midair; by Crap
bling with an Infatuated man in the
cab of an onrushing locomotive, and
in a hundred ways risking life and
limb. This is what scores of motion
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
Was Highly Productive Valley.

Before the devastation wrought by
the war, the valley of the Isonzo was
a highly productive region, agricul
ture and vine-growing being the chief
occupations of that part of the popu-
lation (mainly Italian) which was not
engaged in silk-worm culture.
The leading city Of the Isonzo val
ley is Goritz. (Gorz), with 10000 in
habitants, known as the Nice of Aus
tria on account of its popularity as
fashionable resort. It's growth CO.
incides with the decline of Aquileia,
now an insignificant town of less than
5000 people, situated to the south
west, six miles from the sea, but
which was reckoned the ninth city of
the Roman empire and great seaport
during the closing years of the fourth
century.
1t is about 20 miles from Goritz to
the Italian frontier. The place is
a center of trunkline railways to the
Italian cities of Venice in the south
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
Plan TO AID
SOLDIERS KIN
Merchants and Manufacturers
of N. Y. to Form An
Association

NEW YORK. July 13.-The in.
creased number OF applications from
relatives OF national guardsmen for
aid. at the headquarters at the ac-
tive service auxiliary in the Seven
ty-rst regiment srmory has led TO
the formation OF a committee of
employers which will be known as
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Employment committee.
The plan, which was suggested
by Col. Theodore Marceau. is indors-
ed by Robert @. Cook. president OF
the Fifth-ave. association. and JEFF.
ferson ID. Thompson. president of
the Broadway association.
Merchants ard manufacturers
who are willing TO give work TO rel
atives OF absent guardsmen will
register with The auxiliary, and sp-
plicants will be assigned TO the
firms according TO their ability and
qualifications
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
One Hundred Sixty
two New Cases Re-
ported In N. Y.
OFFICIALS ARE
ENCOURAGED
Best Minds of Country
Now Engaged In
Fighting Plague


NEW YORK, July l3.-One hun,
dred and sIxty-two new cases and
IL deaths was the infantile paralysis
record In New York city for the "a
hours ending at 10 a. m. yesterday.
This represented a falling of from
the day before OF 80 In victims re-
ported and 10 In deaths. The total
victims now number lao and the
deaths 287.
As a whole, ofYicials seemed 10 be
encouraged. not so much from the
decline for day. which u was gen.
orally admitted might mean little
or nothing In the long run. as from
the general knowledge that the best
scientific minds have been brought
TO bear on the problem and forces
nave been mobilized 10 conduct a
fight which Is looked upon as GER
tain to produce good results.
In an effort TO control the inter
state spread OF the disease arrange.
menfs were made for a conference
In New York today between govern.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
Killing of Two More
Bathers Causes Panic
On Beaches
TERRIBLE WOUNDS
ARE INFLICTED
Those Who Live Gener.
ally Lose Arms or
Legs
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, July l3.--Even New
York got the shark panic today. Al
Consy Island, Brighton Beach. Rock
away and other seashore points
knowledge that the man.ester had
added two victims to his list OF
killed and had manned another for
life resulted In institution of spe-
ciai motor boat patrols. steel nets
and very few bathers. In New
York City itself the news stopped
many bathing parties from piers In
the lower city.
There was considerable doubt ex-
pressed at st. Peters hospital. New
Brunswick, n. j.. early today as
to whether Joseph Dunn, IL year.
old boy. whose> leg was horrible
stripped OF flesh from a shark bite.
would recover. Physicians said the
wound was a bad one. Great pieces
OF flesh were torn from the bones.
and. although the youth bore the
shock well. the wound is OF the sort
that becomes infected easily.
Hundreds of men. armed with
rifles, pistols. dynamite and all
sorts OF hsrpoons hunted ceaseless.
tCsntinsea on PsGe Threeb
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
WOMAN'S DEATH.
IS MYSTERY
Aged Woman Found Badly
Burned In Field; Police
Can't Learn Details

After spending the, entire night
investigating the mysterious burn
Ing Of an aged woman who later
died in a deserted field near the
corner of Hamilton and Harper.aves.
the police have no theory as TO how
the woman received her burns.
Attracted by screams. Benjamin
Ruehle, living nearby. rusned into
the neld and found a woman be
tween IS and 20 years old suffering
from burns She was taken TO
Grace hospital Immediately. bur
died half-hour after her arrival
there.
II is thought possible that she
might have been In house near
Harper-ave. and Creek-rd, where
a FIRE was reported earlier in the
evening
Nearly all OF the woman's clothes
were burned from her body, and
Nsssy 'hp AoNt that oht idu thOW
white hair gave a clue as to her
age.
Several ideas are secuted by DO
lice working on the case She might
have been burned accidentally or
might have attempted to end her
life by suicide. There is also the
possibility that she was crazed by
the oppressive heat and committed
the act unknowingly.
While playing near a bonfire, In
the rear Of her home al No. "a Scott.
ST., Teresa Rivell. 4 years old. was
severely burned about the body.
She was taken to the city receiving
hospital where II is stated that the
child has a slight chance for recov.
cry.
She was seen by her mother who
after administering first aid col.
lapsed. "
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
STILL HAMMERING AWAY!

.nent surgeons. local health officials
and representatives OF the railroads
TO devise plans OF keeping track OF
persons who leave infected areas.
In group OF over 1000 cases in
the present outbreak. Or. George l..
Nicholas, chief Of the health depart
ments bureau Of epidemiology.
places the adults who have contract.
ed the disease al less than l per
cent.
DR.. Nicholas study did not include
tie cases OF the last two or three
days, the complete records of which
are not available.
The number Of persons over 10
who appeared IN the group was 10.
Ninety per cent OF those in the
group were under hve.
There have been lew persons un'
der one year old.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
ATLANTIC COAST TOWNS
TERRORLzED BY SHARKS;
POSSESHuNT MONSTERS
STEAMER IS
LOST At SEA
Ramos Believed Sunk With All
Hands OF South Atlantic
Coast
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The steam
ship Ramos. carrying coal from
Philadelphia to Cartagena, has ap-
parentiy disappeared and 1t is fear
ed she Is lost.
The Marconi Wireless Co. yester-
day received at its Miami. Fla, sta
etiop an s. q. s. message from the
Ramos. declaring her engines were
disabled and that she was sinking.
She gave position $40 miles north
west OF Watling's island. The steam
er Van Hogedorp picked up the
message and Immediately rushed TO
the position given.
Late last night the Van Hogendorp
reported that she had arrived at the
spot named. but had found no trace
OF the Ramos No further wireless
calls were heard from the vessel.
The Van Hogendorp reported early
today she was still searching for
the Ramos. but. on account OF the
thick weather. entertained little
hope OF finding the ship. The Ra-
mos is a freighter and sailed from
Philadelphia July~l9. carrying S43
tons OF coal.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
Love SPURNED.
ENDS HER LIFE
Former Fiancee of State Off.
cial Commits
=. Suicide

LANSING, Mich, July l3,-After
pleading vainly for reconciliation
with Assistant Acknowledgement
Duane Mosher, Of Paw Paw. to
whom she had been engaged, Miss
Norah Bartrem. 81, of Port Huron.
swallowed bichloride Of mercury
tablets while In NO, hers presence.
and died Wednesday at Sparrow
hospital.
Mosher asser. I'd his engagement
to the girl was merely tentative"
A revolver, cartridge and sec
end vinl OF poison were found in
Miss Bartrems handbag.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
Dearth of Water Adds
to Discomfort In
Highland Park
Hourly Temperatures

-Four dead and many dangerously
i'll is the toll taken by the heat wave
which has held Detroit in it's grip
since Tuesday morning. Three OF
The victims succumbed Wednesday.
during the warm periods OF the day.
The heated spell will continue for
another day At least, says Observer
Conger.
Wednesdays victims were George
Clark, 40 years old, address not
learned: John Zydron,. No. % 10.
tCewtinsed on rage Three
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

WHITING. Ind, july 13.--Four
sections of the immense Standard
OH Co.'s plant here were damaged
by fire early today, when flames
originating from a bursting radiator
were transmitted through four bat
terry condensers. The damage is
estimated at $250,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
By HENRY.wOOD.

tStan Correspondent United Prcss.)
PARIS, July 13.-Dense German
masses are storming the approaches
to Fort Souville In tie seventh
great assault on Verdun since the
battle for the fortress began. LAG
days ago.
The violence of yesterdays at
tacks furnishes unmistakable evi-
oehCe that Germany is determined
10 continue the attack on Verdun,
regar i'ess &c her critical position
tConttnued on PAGE Three
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

The official seed analysts OF the
various states are to gather at the
College OF Agriculture of the Uni.
versity OF Minnesota today for the
annual meeting of their national as
socation.'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
GERMANS IN DEATH GRAPPLE WITH |.
FRENCH AT vERDuN and BRITISH oN
SoMME; GUNS NOW DOWN THOUSANDS
BUILD U-BOATS
IN U. SIS PLAN
Would Construct Cargo Car.
riers of 5000 Tons
Burden

BALTIMORE, Md, July ia
Formation OF mammoth corpora
tion to build in America cargo car
rying submarines with q capacity
OF 5000 tons under Simon Lakes
patents. was being arranged here
late this afternoon. The deal seem
ed likely Of consammAtiOR early
this evening. gSsss 8lg,ls. : !.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

What Next" is the name Of one
OF the new auxiliary vessels in the
British navy.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
yi.,,,-s ssI..mer. <u..,Ion!

Mount Clemens has many splendid
hotels Irterurhsn cars every 20
minutes Good automobile road out
Grattot. Come and see .he bath
city."--Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
Seventy Fives'' Tear
Great Holes In Massed
TeutOn Ranks
TWO CORPS OPPOSE
GENERAL HAIG
Impede Advance With
Furious Counter
Attacks
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARis, July t3.--An lntsrmiA
tent caAnensds occurred On ths
keaneh front a Aofh eidaoroG,
tht esmsNe last Wl6hk but there
were no Important actions. the
war ofs'es announced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

Nothing hp>r after thst Sundsy
drive. i:.3o To $40 y, m Excellent
service and cshsrct. Hotel Grisvold
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

You May Wait TIL SATURDAY
for that hair cut aud then get ~
without waiting. Hotel Griswold
Barber Shop.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

CcoL ~ WAIVE eAHDEvs
ON the river front st Third.sve-
Higb-elass cabaret. dancing. esfss--
Adv. tfrt.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

Veei ss Q suewssber
Hotel Griswcld. delicious n""n"V
iunrh, soc ADV
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
MONTE VISTA JOURNAL

The Juniors delightfully."- enter
tanned the Seniors at reception Sat
urday evening, May G.. at the home
of Miss Emma Glen Macarthur. The
house was tastefully decorated in
pink roses and smilaX, employing the
Senior class colors. Various games
were played throughout the evening,
after which dainty refreshments were
served to the 54 present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

Presbyterian Sunday school held
their regular monthly social with
Mrs. Rawlings Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bone was the assisting hostess
and n splendid time is reported by
all members present.
Mrs. Emma X. Good will entertain
the Woman's Bible class of the Meth
odist Sunday school at a FIVE O'Clock
dinner at Hotel Grand this (Friday)
evening.
Georgene Baldwin entertained a few
of her little friends at very merry
party last Saturday afternoon. May
9TH. Games on the lawn were great
ly enjoyed and at the close of the
afternoon very choice refreshments
were served to the following girls
and boys Mary Louise Kinney.
Virginia Crawley. Marian Mexican,
Cora May Browne. Margaret and
Frances Gilbreath. Ina and Vera
Haggerman, Melbra Hart, Donald
Kinney. Warren Gilbreath.
Mrs. Chas. Bishop entertained at
an elegantly appointed luncheon at
her home at Center Tuesday at one
O'Clock. A large basket of pink
gladioli formed the beautiful center
niece of tho largo f,bla
were laid for Mesdames John Mitch
ell. ]. Crit Mitchell OF Center, r. r.
Mitchell, Moninger. Morrison, l.. F..
Carter. Short Cole, Macarthur,
Brownell of Monte Vista, and Mrs.
Anderson of Alamosa.
The Woman's club held their clos
Ing meeting of the year TUESDAY aft
crnoon with the retiring president.
Mrs. r. s. Williams. The lesson
subject. Spring House Cleaning and
Garden Problems" was very ably
presented by Mrs. Neeley and Mrs.
I-auer. followed by general discus
sion by the club members. This be-
Ing the social meeting of the year
the hostess served elegant refresh
ments at the close of the afternoon.
The club will enjoy an outdoor picnic
in June and in September will take
up their work again with the follow
ing newly elected officers: President.
Mrs +. b. Gibbs; vice president.
Mrs. Neeley; secretary. Mrs. Spear:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ditto;
treasurer, Mrs. Gates.
Mrs. Foster Merchant delightfully."- |
entertained the Friday Afternoon
Embroidery club last Friday after |
noon. After very pleasant after
noon spent in needlework and chro- |
cheting dainty refreshments were
served to the following ladies': Mes
danes Wetzler. Klingla, Wyland. |
Grafton. Wempen. Ginders. Ed Nash. |
Berry. Russell Loser Haggard. Fo- |
gle. Misses Marie Fogle and Eme
Merchant
w. II. Falls and family. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Eldon Graves and daughter |
Grace took dinner Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Graves and family |
The Young Ladies' Embroidery |
club met with Mrs. Jay Milner last |
Saturday afternoon at the home of |
Mrs. A. G. Black. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close of the |
afternoon to the following members
and guests; Mesdames Carl Gil
breath and Short. Misses Nora and
Louise French. Kline, Gates. Nelson.
DIETRICH, Tohill, zahnen and Olds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcintosh
were dinner guests OF NJ. S. Woods
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fogle. Misses
Marie. Louise and Lois Fogle. and
Mr. Roy Waltman were Sunday din.
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner.
Mrs. Miles Reed had as dinner
guests Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Loser and little daughter and Mrs
Jake Jefferson OF Del Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid Of Her
St0mnch TrOubin

Stomach TrOUble
Il suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything
heard CT, but the only relief ] got was
temporary until last spring | saw
Chamherlain's Tablets advertised
and procured a bottle of them Mt our
drug store. l got immediate relief
from that dreadful heaviness after
eating and from pain in the stom-
ach, writes Mrs. Linda Harrod,
Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable every
where.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
BIRTHS

Monday, May s, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Chapman, a 10-lb. son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Gibson,
Tuesday, May 9Th, daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Akers returned
from short stay in Denver last Fri
day morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

hIs JoHH "t.Nciis VI otsu
Colo. spent Thursday with his bro
ther. Henry Mcneil. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ayers had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs S. H. Seckner and Miss Holt.
Chapter v. p. Il. o., held their
regular business meeting and social
tea Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Fuller. Mrs. Linderholm became one
OF the members of the society. The
following members were present:
Mesdames Kinney. F. l.. Bishop, C.
S. Campbell. Holt, Goodding. Pollock,
w II. Gom, Hecker. Miss Parrish of
Center. and Miss Holt.
The Tuesday Social club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs David Patterson Wednesday aft
ernoon. AT the close of the after
noon spent in playing 800" elegant
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing members and guests: Mes
danes Sims. Hildebrandt, FELTON,,
Umneet, Raley. Goodnight, d. B.
Clark. l.. B. Wallace, Kavalec, Ru
pert, B. B. Wallace. Moninger.
tanned at dinner last Saturday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Seckner, their other guests being
Mrs. A. A. Eagle and Miss Holt.
A very pleasant and profitable
meeting of the Priscilla society was
held Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Southworth Mrs j.
H. Smith assisted in entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Seckner were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hood Thursday.
MTS. .. II. oecRner was the guest
of Mrs. John Robins on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Merchant, Mr..
and Mrs. George Burgett, Mrs. II.
Merchant, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holt,
Misses Merchant, Fassett, Bowers.
Vista Merchant, Effie Merchant, Lou
cile Merchant and Mr. Fassett spent
Sunday at the Merchant cottage at
the Masonic grounds.
Mrs Boyd Wallace had as her din
ner guests Monday evening Mrs.
Seckner and Miss Holt.
lone Goodnight very charmingly
entertained number of her girl
friends at matinee party at the
Iris theater Saturday afternoon, in
honor of her tenth birthday. After
wards they were invited to her home
where they had a lovely time play
ing games and especially enjoyed the
dainty refreshments. The little
guests invited were: Norma Raley
Elizabeth Pollock, Margaret Akers.
Zola Kavalec, Rhea Hart, Lois Fogle
opal Wallace, Ruth Van Nostrand,
lzola Corrington. Hermina Williams
Helen Clark. Ruth and Katherine
Sylvester, Gladys Ditto, Anna Lee
and Lena Mary Munsell, Rose Bout
well.
The Rock Creek school closes to-
day (Friday). A picnic dinner will
be served at noon and general good
time enjoyed.
An interesting meeting of the w.
c. T. U. was held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. l.. K Ho-
gate. with a good attendance. The
lesson subject was Evangelistic and
Rescue Work" and Mrs. Busch had
charge of the program.
The c. w. B. met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. l.. C. Anderson.
One hundred and twenty five
friends of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Kerry
visited them on their golden wedding
anniversary Monday and extended
their fluctuations to this venerable
couple on attaining this milestone on
their welded life. Many presents
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
No. 223
Report of the Condition of

The Wallace State Bank, at Monte
Vista, in the State of Colorado, at the
close of business May 1st, 1916.
ESOIrR GES
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

Mrs. Miles Reed had as dinner
guests Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Loser and little daughter and Mrs
Jake Jefferson OF Del Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fogle. Misses
Marie. Louise and Lois Fogle and
Mr.. Roy Waltman were Sunday din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcintosh
were dinner guests OF NJ. S. Woods
and family Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
SOCIETY

The Woman's Bible class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school held
their regular monthly social with
Mrs. Rawlings Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Bone was the assisting hostess
and splendid time is reported by
all members present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. B. +. Ayers had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Seckner and Miss Holt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

The Delphian club held their reg
ular meeting with Mrs. ID. ID. Raley
Thursday morning.
Mr.. John Mcneil. OF Segundo.
Colo. spent Thursday with his bro
ther. Henry Mcneil. and family.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
With the Washington Churches

morning in Bethlehem Chapel. Washing
ton Cathedral. and he will be assisted os
Dean Bratenahl, Archdeacon Williams
Canon De Vries, and Rev. William "
Tunnel. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Franklin ]. A. Bennett, vicar OF
Calvary Episcopal Church.
There are two candidates to be ordain-
ed, Rev Charles S. Sedgwick. as priest.
and George B. Fowler. as deacon. The
Cathedral Choir will render an excellent
musical program for the occasion.
Tomorrow will be a busy day at the
Cathedral, eight services having beer
scheduled. Bishop Harding will partici'
pate in four of the services. The bacca.
laureate service of the Cathedral School
for Boys will take place at Peace Gross
in the afternoon at $780, and Dean Brate.
nahl will deliver the address. In the
evening at o'clock the corresponding
service for the GirlsI School will be held
in Bethlehem Chapel, when the addres,
will be given by the Bishop Of Asheville
Rev. ]. NJ. Horner, whose daughter Is
one OF the graduates.
The commencement exercises of the
Cathedral School for Boys will occur on
Monday, June s. and Bishop Harding will
be the speaker. At the commencement
of the Girls School on Tuesday the ad'
dress will be given by the Bishop oi
Tennessee, Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

That Worthy Name" is the subject
of the sermon to be given tomorrow
morning by Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly.
pastor of Fourth Presbyterian Church.
The evening service will also be led by
DR.. Kelly and will be held in the tent
pitched on the lot adjoining the church
at the corner OF Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets. During the remainder Of the
summer the evening services on Sundays
and Thursdays will be held in the tent
unless inclement weather prevents.
The study Of personal work and train
ing for Christian service will be taken
up next Thursday evening at the mid
week meeting of Fourth Church and will
be continued for several weeks.
The young ladies of the Sunday school
and gymna sium will entertain the young
men Of the Henry Gilbert Glass on
Wednesday, June I. at a lawn party to
be given at the country home of Mr..
Gilbert in Virginia. The young people
with their chaperones will hike from
Aqueduct Bridge to Mr. Gilbert's farm.
At Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church, at II o'clock tomorrow the
pastor, Rev. DR.. c. Everest Granger, will
preach on the topic: the Duty of the
Christian Church Relative to War, A
special musical program will be given sey
the chorus choir. The Sunday evening
services have been discontinued for the
summer.