davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
Allies Claim Progress in
Their Great Offensive
Against Germans
BRITONS MANAGE
TO RETAIN GAINS
Russians Report Successes
Against the TeutOns
on Eastern Front

London, July 6. Having captured
the whole German second line south
OF the Somme from the river to Belloy,
the French have resumed operations
north of the river and have cleared the
bank almost to Clery. The French, who
have established themselves at Sor-
mont farm, also threaten Clery. The
British are still heavily engaged along
their front from Hardecourt to CONNIE
court. Notwithstanding heavy German
counter attacks, they have been able
to maintain all ground gained and ex-
tend 1t at some points.
Evidence accumulates Of the deadly
execution of artillery. In some cases
80 per cent Of the defenders were kill
ed. British losses vary. Certain form
ations, called on to attack defenses
where machine guns remained undam-
aged, suffered heavily. Others captur-
ed positions with slight losses.
Instead Of compelling the Germans
to lessen their efforts at Verdun, the
AngloFrench offensive seems to have
increased their determination, possibly
in the hope of preventing the French
from sending reinforcements to the
Somme
Russian Report Victories.
The Russians continue to record sue
cesses, some Of great Importance along
their whole front from Riga to the Car
pathians They have crossed the rail
way between Delatyn west of Kolomea
and Korosmezo, one Of the main lines
between Galicia and Hungary upon
which the Austrians depend largely to
supply their armies at Stanislau and
before Tarnopol This places the army
of Gen. Won Bothmer in still more
dangerous position and he may with.
draw toward Lemberg.
In the Lutsk salient at Baranovichi
and along the Riga front the Russians
also claim progress. German CORE.
spondents intimate that Gen. Kuropat-
kin Is preparing an offensive in the
Wilma region.
The situation in the Caucasus Is
somewhat confusing. Turkish and Rus.
sian reports are more at variance than
usual, both claiming victories in the
Tchoruk region on the Russian right.
It appears, however, that while the
Russian right is drawing back toward
the Black sea littoral and their ex.
IRENE left is retiring across the border
in Kermanshah, their center is contin.
sing to advance from Baiburt south
ward to the west Of Lakes Van and
Urumiah.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
Mr.. FRAzEY IN
NURSES CARE
FAIRFIELD MANS HOMECOMING
VERY SAD; WIFE'S FUNERAL
FRIDAY.

Fairfield, July 6.--The funeral ser.
vices of Mrs. A. " Frazey, the victim
of Sundays automobile accident near
Farson, will be held Friday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at the First Methodist
church and will be conducted by Rev.
WILDER r. Keesey, the pastor. and DR..
c. L. Tenant, former pastor ana
intimate friend of Mt. Pleasant.
The remains of Mrs. Frazey nave
lain in the little undertaking chapel
on North Court street where she had
assisted in caring for so many peo-
pies loved dead. 1t was not deemed
advisable on account Of the health OF
a daughter-in-law to take the body to
the Frazey home so hundreds Of
friends have visited the little chapel
to extend sympathies to the. relatives.
Mrs. Frazey was quiet, home low
ing woman and was devoted to her
husband and three boys and to them
her death has come as an awful shock.
Mr.. Frazey and son, Ellis, who were
with Mrs. Frazey at the time OF the
accident, were painfully injured but
were able to be brought to Fairfield
Wednesday afternoon. They were
Immediately taken to the home Of
Mr.. Frazey's father on South Fifth
street where they will be cared for
by his sister, Miss Maude Frazey. a
trained nurse. The injuries Of Ellis
are regarded as very serious, indica.
tons being that his spine or hips are
badly affected. 1t Is hoped that Mr..
Frazey will be able to attend the fu-
neral Of his wife but this is thought
to be very unlikely.
Mrs. Frazey was member OF the
First Methodist church and was close
ly identified with the various organi-
cations OF the church. She was also
a member of Fairfield Rebekah Jorge
No. SO.
She is survived by her husband and
her three sons. Verle, Delmar and FL
lis. The second son has been travel
ing in Minnesota for the past few
weeks and did not learn of the terrible
accident in which his parents and
brother were injured until after the
death of his mother Monday evening.
He reached Fairfield Wednesday
morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
DES MONIES BISHOP
ANNOUNCES CHANGE

Des Moines, July 6.-The Rt. Rev.
Austin Bowling, bishop of the Des
Moines diocese. has announced that
the Rev. James Maher, assistant to
the Rev. F. P. McManus 81 Council
Bluffs. has been made pastor of st.
Joseph church of Mount Ayr. and its
missions, succeeding the Rev. J. P.
Burkhiser. The Rev. John Boylan Of
Providence, r. l., who was recently
ordained and who has been at the
Catholic university Of Washington,
sistant to the Rev. Father McManus
of Council Bluffs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
DEF ENSE WITNESS
PARTIES WELL IN
. 0RPET HEARING
CHEMICAL EXPERT REFUSES TO
BE CONFUSED By SARCASM
OF THE PROSECUTOR.

Waukegan, ILL.,, July e,-Cross ex'
animation of Dr. J. A. Wesener, ex'
pert chemist, in the Orpet trial today
was directed in futile attempt to
break down his direct testimony OF
yesterday that Marion Lambert died
of potassium cyanide taken in pow
dered form. The tone Of sarcasm
adopted by Attorney David r. Joslyn
of the prosecution failed to disturb
the witness.
mo, you say that three Is the num-
Der of commissions a person has AFTER
taking lethal dose of potassium cy'
anide?" said Mr.. Joslyn.
do you know Of any printed
authority in the world to that effect?'
81 did not say that" replied the wit
ness 81 said that three was the av-
erage number Of commissions Of the
guinea pigs experimental on"
The lawyer asked two more brief
questions and then repeated the one
about the commissions.
Again I must correct you" replied
the witness. II said that three was
the average number of commissions OF
the guinea pigs experimental on.
Dr. WeSener naQ 10 MAKE lhlS GA
PLANTATION three times more.
you give the rabbits and guinea
pigs the cyanide in solution because 1t
takes longer to kill, to prolong the tor
ture, don't you doctor?' sneered the
lawyer.
ooh. no." replied the witness. 1--WE
administer the poison through a cath
eter run down the esophagus to as
sure full dose reaching the stom-
ach"
The doctor was asked If potassium
cyanide in moist, warm ashes and left
for eight or ten hours would deterior-
ate in strength. Witness did not know
precisely. He said that the question
was vague but that the moisture In
the ashes, If there was any, would as
sist in the de!iquescence Of the pow
der He knew Of no chemical in or
binary coal ashes which would AFFECT
lump cyanide.
The state alleges that young Orpet
got the poison in the greenhouse over
which his father had charge and the
remainder four days later was thrown
in the ash heap.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
GETS LIFE SENTENCE.

Springfield, Mo-, July 6.-Charles
Blackburn, farmer living near Stout
land, Mo-, was given life sentence in
the state penitentiary on the finding Of
a jury in the Camden county circuit
court. He was charged with the MUIR
der Of J. J. Francis, a wealthy stock
man, near stoutland last November.
The body of Francis was found In
some brush near the side Of the road
about six miles north of Stoutland
thirteen days after he had disappeared.
He had been shot in the back Of the
head. Following coroner's inquest
Blackburn was arrested and charged
with the crime, suspicion having been
directed to him when he attempted to
cash several notes and checks Of tho
slain man. .. r..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
BODIES OF DEAD
TR00PER RS REACH
!. AMERICAN SOIL
VICTIMS OF Carnival BATTLE
STRIPPED OF UNIFORMS AND
THROWN IN DITCH.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 6.-The bodies
OF Capt. Charles T. Boyd, Lieut. Henry
Adair and seven troopers Of the tanth
cavalry, killed ut CarT4sal, wOfo
brought to "a Paso today 1t $50 ., IA.
Only the bodies of the two of6cesg
and Private De witt Rucker havI
been identified. None Of the okh0S
bore Identification tags.
Eight Of the Americans were 90
humed from = single grave. the IN
dertakers who brought the BODIES
back said.
The dead had been ga<harod from
the field Of battle and cast into q
ditch. This was then Allod up.
Capt. Boyd, Lieut. Adair and Oh
troopers. stripped Of their uniforms,
were mixed indiscrfminately In he
dirt.
The body of the ninth trooper We
located two miles distant from the
others. He had been wounded and
apparently had dr.xEed hiuasSn
away to die in the .graveliy wasts ~
yond the town.
Scenes in sharp contrast to thoss OF
week ago, when the Carrizal prfo-
oners were brought from ChhuahnA
City and turned over to Cen. 0o1e1o
Bell, Jr, marked the return Of ~
American dead. In Juarez the evse&
was scarcely noticed, while in II Paso
only few hundred persons, quiet and
subdued, replaced the cheering throag
that greeted the twenty-3hres troopers
OF the tenth.
Gen. Bell had not expected the bod
dies to be delivered % early In the
morning and tho etehth cavalry, which
had been detailed from II. Bliss To
act as an escort was not on hand. An
impromptu guard was formed, how
ever, from soldiers from the seventh
infantry encamped near tho bf1deA
Part Of these marched beside the CO..
while the remainder stood at atts1.
ton as 1t rolled of tho bridge upon.
American SOIL
Word was immediately sent to n.
Bliss and the eighth cavalry wss
started cityward 800,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
.DES MONIES TO
. START CAMPAIGN
ON B00TLECCERS
CITY OFFICIALS CONFER WITH
COUNTY AUTHORITIES AND
LAY OUT PLANS.

Des Moines. July GA vigorous
campaign to stamp out liquor selling
In Des Moines and Polk county seemed
probable today as a result of meet
ing of city and county executives late
yesterday. The conference was hela
behind closed doors and, 1t was SAID,
methods of continuing and enforcing
the state prohibition law were dls-
cussed. It was mutually agreed that
the city and county officers directly
responsible should cooperate more
closely than ever before.
In preparing for more vigorous
war on "bootlegging." the officials or
fered two complaints. Mayor Mac
Vicar OF Des Moines, according TO mis-
secretary. asserted the records showed
evidence that the efforts to enforce
the liquor laws are often impeded by
oflcials whom the public has been LED
to believe have been doing all WITHIN
their power to assist.
Chief of Police Jackson of Des
Moines declared the state officlals
have not accorded the local police de-
partment proper aid. He called at
tention of the conferees to the TACT
that the governor is required to ap-
point special agents who work under
the direction Of the attorney general
to assist in detecting and prosecuting
"bootleggers." The chief said he had
sought the assistance of one or more
OF these agents through the assistant
attorney general and had failed to re-
ceive it.
An increase in confiscation of liquor
OF $685. pints of whisky and 2s,57S
quarts of beer during the last three
months, as compared with confisca-
lions the first three months OF this
year, was indicated in report sub
raitted to the conferees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
LITTLE DAT SMUT.

Cedar Falls, July 6.-There is little
or no oat smut in Black Hawk county
and will be very little between now
and harvest unless the recent warm
weather brings it on, according to Spe-
cial Agent Foster of the United States
department of agriculture, who has
just completed investigation of the
grain fields Of this vicinity. He stat
ed also that his Investigations over
the state lead him to believe that
there will not be as much oat smut
in any part of Iowa as there was last
wear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
ORGANIZE FORCE OF
CITIZEN SOLDIERY

Cedar Falls, July 6.-The wave OF
patriotism that swept over Iowa ST.
multaneously with the calling out OF
the Iowa guard has eliminated here
in a movement to organize a company
Of citizen soldiery to be used in case
Of war with Mexico. Harry Peterson
is at the head of the movement which
contemplates weekly military drill for
the volunteer company. He plans to
recruit his company up to at least
sixty-five men. Thirty already nave
joined.
1t is expected to complete the roster
during the next three or four days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
HOSPITAL CORPS LEAVE.

Iowa City, July 6.--The second de-
tachment hospital corps left Iowa City
with the First Iowa cavalry. 1t will
accompany that organization, where
ever it Is sent in Texas or across the
border. Dr. Frank l.. Love of Iowa
City, is captain, is at the head of the
CORPS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
IOWA GUARDSMEN
VEQUEERNAMES
ARMY OFFICERS CHECKING OVER
LIST RUNS ACROSS SOME
ODD ONES.

Camp Dodge, Des Moines, July 6. -
United States army officers checking
the muster rolls at the mobilization
camp of the Iowa National guard Will.
ed away time on an unpleasant, labor
ious task by picking out peculiar
names from among members Of the
guard H.
The prize names SO far have been
those Of Musician Puff, who plays the
biggest horn in the band and Private
Marcher, who reported at sick call
with corns.
One peculiar thing noticed in prep
aration OF the muster roll was the
comparative scarcity Of Smiths In the
guard. ... ...-.--
The seasons were we'll represented
on the rolls. Springer, Sommers and
Winters are pr1vates. Cyrus Fall 10
corporal.
Private Walker walks approximately
seven miles a day at drill. Waters was
put on kitchen police. Surgeons pro-
fessed to find something significant in
the fact that in one company there
were a Legg, Head, Tow, Jowl and
Brow. Another company had q Hart.
Wood, Cole, Irons, Steels, Ferro and
Tim appeared on the rolls. Richman
and Poorman we're present but In dit
ferent companies. Sergeant Stacker
took the oath. Private Wedlock ap-
peared on the list as single man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
ELECTION THROWN OUT.

Hampton, July 6.-Because Of a
technical error in the preparations for
the former election, May 6, the town.
ship Of Morgan in this county. must
again vote upon the question of bond
ing the township in the sum of S14,-
900 for new school houses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
MoYHRR TAkEallEE.

Macon, Mo- July 6 Mrs. 8. J. Hays,
81 years old, mother of Mrs. D. spicker
wife of the foreman Of The Macon Re-
publican, committed suicide by hang
ing herself. Her son-in-law and daugh.
ter found the body. Mrs. Hays had
been deranged mentally for some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-08
LETT GIRL BURNED.

Let's, July 6.-Miss Mildred Meeker
was severely burned by the premature
explosion Of skyrocket at her home
here. A physician is attending her.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

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81 uialren granen Sieres geeGt Der An
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Wlcu6bC Nppctit 81 6nben idjcint,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14


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AIS 0cutihlonO unmert6 ieiner
glbnen
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Atug 0eSieI6eu an 0ieier Stelc niAl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Baltimore ltn0 0Dlcdgo ltDer olele
einie bcrgeiteat
ged6rcno oieier Sabre bat oie
@o6n cine Strede ppm Der @dlbroof
@tation ali 0jmunn's Sails eutlang
nob 5iio Baltimore gebaut nnO
oort einen groBeu @etreioe.@lcuotor
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mobilize &illcn Stotion lit in cinen
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gSclt0onoalsplas bel
Cine oierte 9ubn oic in 1882 otS
id6maipnriae cr6ifastc Baltimore
Ielta @dbn" 0icnt cenl lofalen Scr
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Gounb uno oeu ilolidci Counties
BON &enaiulponieu Die @eleiie
mur0cn Dem nornaIen 5Bitem anaa
paBt ln0 Ser 9tanc III gNiorulanoi
Neuninlonaia @abn gedioert. Der
@a6n6of lit All Der ode bon giortb.
stpemic un0 Gaiitro6e
sic iii 1887 croiiucte Baltimore
glnnopolis Short Cine 1T in cine
eleftriide 9obn nngapanoelt nor
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I'm Sen mamien0en %oiiu9ier
pcrte6r 3miicben Baltimore mo
@oibniatou oui Den @iien6obncn 5u
cttlaiicll miroc uor 3e5n Sa5reu pic
eleftriihp 8abn 5miichcn Baltimore
iulo @ni6ngton ppn GleDelanoer
.aopitaliiten gc6out pelhc nit weit
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Die dcitriihci Yabncn ser Stooi
uno oeren 0uhpidelun8 per0cn aa
anoercr Sieac oes sluNcren oepgo
dQn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
rrsmsgss,r a1nrmae6nSe eimrean Ser emsran arna ea
aaten ii6er ugrDmo.seIter4 sdnrm.

EooD66c Oc a6urmes 857 SUB Die 6labc ou ser spite
6oc Der cguGren 3c6n Gents oidc
wieai IL O ore6t d Rote i07 SUB Der 2lne
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lit is SUB lang m0 AIS Eino idp Gc lDr miro ale feds Stun
Den bon cneu @lotor aitpmotid auige5ogel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
grOBeS @a6Stbum erfabren bat.

Sine Scr prosreIipfm 6irmcn Der suO if Ocu. SrcGm &
eun granc nuO 6ancr Snc uSe SnID~ 9ic Srancrci
urS ecbun nub in 1870 Onrd ner 5cr6rt Sic wnrSc
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WadnO @uafrnac uad 6IaIcnb bcuatiscn nnO Sc 5a-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
DaItimorfs Dabnrn
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2Seaems perDAmOen.

entpidcluuasitaoicn Der ~9oIti.
more & Gbio @obn. u@cnuioI.
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11

KNUD RASMUSSEN the
Danish Arctic explorer, will
start from Copenhagen early
in April to explore the re-
mote region between Peary
Land and Greenland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
M'VANN TALKS TO
HARVARD SCHOOL
Rate Expert Tells Why Cities Need
to Maintain a Local Traffic
Bureau.
TO HEAD OFF ovERCHARsEs

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March To-
(Specisl)--E J. McVann. manager
OF the traffic bureau OF the Com
mercial club OF Omaha, addressed
the Graduate School OF Business Ad-
ministration OF Harvard university
last night on the subject OF The
Development OF Local Traffic
Bureau"
MIR. McVann sketched out the his
tory OF these organizations. pointing
out that until few years ago such
an organization as traffic bureau
to look after the interests of the
shippers in rate matters was un-
known to the country,
He pointed out the conditions in
the railroad world that led up to the
organization of traffic bureaus. or
that made traffic bureaus neces-
sity in the large cities where ship
ping is heavy.
"Tbe bureau itself has now become an
institution" said the speaker The city
that Is without one Ia like an office
without telephone or a typewriter. Its
manufacturers and distributors find their
opportunities for trade circumscribed and
their fields OF endeavor restricted and
/ they arr frequently unable to ascertain
tho reason why. Their expense on nc
count OF freight and express charges
grow unduly large; they find II difficult
to enforce their claims against the car