davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Demands Greek Elect

LONDON. Oct. 11-Nice Admiral Dartige Du FOurnet. commander of the Anglo French fleet in the Mediter- ranean, has presented an ultimatum to Greece demanding that Greece hand over the entire Greek fleet, except the armored cruiser Averoff and the bat tleships Lemnos and Kilkis, to the en- tente allies by one o'clock Wednesday afternoon. according to Reuters Athens correspondent. Demand is also made for the control of the Piraeus- Larissa railway.
 The minister of marine" the cor respondent continues, says Vice Ad- miral Fournets demands will be com piled with and that the fleet will be handed over before the prescribed time
 'l he demands were made as a pre- cautionary measure to insure the safe ty of the allies fleet"
 It is explained that the dispatch of artillery and ammunition to the inter for, the movement of Greek shipps and the continued activity of the reservist leagues have aroused fear of a dis ! turbance at points where the allies war vessels are anchored and also en- 1 danger the security of the allied troops on the Balkan front
 Vice Admiral Du Fournet demands the disarming of the kilkis, Lemnors and Averoff and the dismantling of the i forts on the seacoast while the two i forts commanding the fleets moorings are to be made over to the admiral. ! Control of certain points must also be i placed in the hands of the Anglo l French authorities.
 1 The Greek navy consists of five bat | tleships. three armored cruisers, a coast | defense ship, ten gunboats, seventeen | torpedo boat destroyers nine torpedo l boats, three submarines and several i transports and other craft. The Greek
 naval force has been estimated at 1000 l officers and men.
 i Recently there have been reports that | Greek warships had deserted the navy i and joined the revolutionary forcs. 1 The best ships in the Greek navy are i the Kilkis and Lemnos, which are the former American battleships Idaho and
 Mississippi. These vessels were sold
 to Greece in 1914, Greece paying s12,- J35,215 for them.
 Some of the smaller craft were cap. ! tured from Turkey in 1897. At the | outbreak of the war Greece had two i dreadnaughts under construction, one
 in France and the other in Germany
 and a protected cruiser building il
 England.
 It is probable that the dispatch oi
 Reuters correspondent was delayed ir
 transmission from Athens to London.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
FIRST CHIEF FACE TO FACE
 WITH REVOLT
(Continued from rage One)

American base at Casas Grandes. Te- mosachic is 20 miles south of Madeira The telegraph line from Juarez to Ma dera is out of order
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

tai of S,556,O1S. sThe figures are de- clared to have been compiled from German official lists
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
GERMAN TROOPS MAKE ENTRANCE
 INTO RUMANIA

Continued flom Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
A most unusual offering Die Stamped Initial Stationery

We nave made arrangements that able offer ordinary value die stamped blue, avendar silver coors 15 A dle Will be made which becomes moment what usually die is an extraordinary offering Your of and 2 envelopes a
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
SIR EDWARD CARSON
 ON CONSCRIPTION

Continued f,un rage One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Fascinating New
 Waists S5.05

Dainty. charming waists that emphasize the fact of the wearers acquaintance with the as- sured fashions. They are beautifully made many and individual ideas. The mater ials are georgette and crepe-de chine daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. The price is very little, indeed for their smartness and at tractiveness s595
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
 Satin
 Skirts

The most popular hit of this season is the satin skirt, some plain, others with artistic over drape belts pockets and fancy ruffles Colors are brown. black and blue Be sure to see them.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Childrem's Dresses 75c
 For little tots ? to 6 years

Pretty little dresses of ginham and De garten wear. Beautiful plaids, checks, dept, Each 75c.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30

The one-piece overgarment sets close
to the figure and fastens on the Shout
der or slips on like a sweater, with
cut fastening 1t is slashed up at
each side in order rot TO hamper the
swimmer. Occasionally a suit is
shown with elastic bands across the
service.
With these trim and practical suits
satin sandals are worn and bright
colored diving caps of rubber. They
are for the girl who spends her time
in the water, and are made for real
service.
Bathing frocks for the beach and
bathing are made with blouses and
full skirts, and there are swimming
suits less scant in the skirt than those
shown in the illustration, but added
fullness means added weight. For
those who like the beach but not the
water, there are shore costumes, but
they are few as compared to the UNI
ending variety to be found in bathing
frocks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
WORKING FOR The FARMER
The State College Showing How to
Do business Properly and
Succeed.

East Lansing-That a group of far
mers can organize to sell their pro-
ducts without violating the Sherman
Antitrust Law, was asserted by Prof.
Canoe of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College in his lectures on agri-
cultural cooperation at the M. A. G.
This is made possible" said Profes-
sor Canoe, by passing of the Clay
ton bill which was drawn up especial
ly for this purpose. The law provides
that If the cooperative organization
does not issue stock then it cannot be
said to exist in restraint of trade"
Prof. Canoes lectures are part of
series to be given during the entire
summer school on agricultural bust
ness. In ten lectures Prof. Canoe will
cover the subject of cooperative or
CARNATIONS. In his early lectures he
pointed out that farming Ia small in.
dustry. taking an individual farm as
unit, and therefore a very efficient
productive unit but, because of its
smallness, it is very inefficient bar
gaining unit. Hence farmers must
pool their bargaining power or, in 9TH
er words, cooperate. I'm survey OF
the farming of the entire world" says
Prof. Canoe, you will find very few
organizations of farmers for produc-
ing, but very many for bargaining pur-
poses"
The cooperation expert took rap
at the capitalistic way Of looking at
dividends by saying that the use of
money should be paid for at market
rates. that dividends or profits above
the market rate meant that somebody
was being cheated out of his just
earnings.
Specialization and cooperation are
the two watchwords of scientific agri-
culture" declared Prof Canoe. Some
of the essentials in successful far
mers' cooperative organizations are
% the membership must be limited
to those interested in the business;
(2) the organization must start with
but one purpose-a larger field may
be taken up later; 60 must organize
where there is sufficient business and
in limited area; (D organize where
there is geographic specialization
of products; 90 organization must do
a cash business or an intelligent credit
business" In explanation of this last
point Prof. Canoe declared that
months time to pay is not cash way
of doing business. you charge a
man for the use of your money for a
month and he'll begin to prick up his
ears and listen about cash. This
same thing will apply in the local
grocery and meat business today.
Those who carry accounts should be
expected to pay interest"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
Condolences.

Why does this country tend always
to belittle its wealth, its works, it's
men and its power to meet calamity?
1t does and yet we are thought to be
n people unembarrassed by modesty.
Yankee boastfulness is proverb in
the world, but no Yankee ever told
quite all the truth. He never dared.
and. besides, he could not make him
self believe the whole length and depth
and breadth of 1t. DISTRESSING their
own judgment, the American people
lack confidence in their great estate.
Their temperament is rich in daring
faith and optimism, but poor in conf
dence. which is quality that comes
with time. a young people perhaps
should not have It, 1t is not good to
have everything.-NewY York Times.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30

Everyone who goes travelling wants
coat that will serve for walk
ing and for motoring, to be comforta-
BILE and look smart in. Here is one
that engages to fill all these require
ments, and do even more. How 1t ar
rived at such chic lines, with so few
seams, is thing to marvel at and to
commend in its designer. In the pic
ture it is shown made of gray chinchil-
la, but one can imagine it's elegance
in covert cloth, in homespun or al
most any of the coatings that are
made up for practical, all-round wear.
The back Of the coat and collar is
all in one piece, and the top of the
sleeve is extended to the collar. There
are ample turned-back cuffs and serv-
iceable pockets, and collar that fur
nishes both style and real protection.
The collar is faced with silk like the
coat in color and may be fastened up
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30

Any number of clever answers TO
the question OF beach clothes has
put the uEsightly bathing suit ell
tirely out Of ccuntenance. Swim
ming suits, bathing frocks and shore
dresses are designed to add to the en-
chantment of the beaches, for the
summer girl insists that they must
be pretty. Dresses for the shore and
for bathing are made of taffeta, pop
lin, pongee, fiber silk, and other stuffs,
with hat or cap, shoes and hose all
carefully thought out, and the outfits
for water sports are as pleasing as
any others.
For the girl who swims much, or
paddles the precarious canoe, regular
swimming suits are made of wool
Jersey cloth like those shown In the
picture. Navy blue remains the hest
liked color, but there are brown and
green and two-color mixtures as we'll
Nearly all the solid-color suits are bor-
dered with a braid in white or white
with a color. In two-color mixtures
one of the colors is used for the mar
row bands that make the borders.
In bathing frocks plaid silks are
used for trimming plain colors. Broad
stripes and pointed skirts are novel
ties that are liked, and sashes of knit
ted silk have added color touches.
Swimming suits are In two pieces,
with Knockers extending to the kneec.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
Washington

Naval militia may get call, Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt announced at
Washington, adding 100000 men are
needed.
Secretary Baker at Washington or
dered all available militia to the bor-
der without waiting for complete mo-
bilization.
The house at Washington grants use
of all state troops as federal soldiers
and provides 100000 to care for
families of guardsmen.
Secretary Lansing at Washington
sent a memorandum to the diplomatic
representatives of South and General
American nations reviewing the situa-
ton existing between the United
States and Mexico and announcing
that If hostilities should eventuate the
purpose of the United States would be
to defend itself against further inva-
sion and not to intervene in Mexican
affairs.
Discussion of the Mexican situation
was precipitated In the senate at
Washington by Senator Works of CAL
ifornia, who called up his resolution
to authorize Intervention, had 1t read
and gave notice that unless the foreign
relations committee acted soon he
would move TO take the matter out of
its hands.
The house at Washington voted an
increase of 100000 in the appropria-
ton for aviation in the army appropri-
alton bill. The vote was 81 to 81.
1t was announced at the White
House in Washington that the nomina-
ton of Attorney General Thomas Watt
Gregory Of Austin, Tex, to be a JUS
tice of the Supreme court to succeed
Charles Evans Hughes, resigned, will
be sent to the senate in the near fu-
ture.
The house Mt Washington by, vote
of 20S to So found Distrfd0nt ttorney
ii. Snowden Marshall of New York
guilty Of contempt of the house of
representatives because Of Marshalrs
| criticism of a subcommittee of the
judiciary committee appointed to in
vestigate impeachment proceedings
against him.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30

high at the throat OF left open.
BY way of variety in color and re-
sistance to the dust Of travel, very
dark blue facings for collar, cuffs and
pockets make a fine contrast with
gray cloth. Either blue or brown fac
ings are presented On tan coats, and
black with tan is always a good COM
bination. Rows of machine stitching
are the very best style for decorating
utility coats, and they may be done in
a contrasting color on plain cloth.
The unbroken lines and the shape
Illness of the coat pictured will recon-
mend it to stout figures. For the
very slender woman there are coats
with capes which are adorably becom-
ing to the too flat-chested. There are
models with both capes and ample
collars, and others with lofty collars
that keep one guessing as to whether
they are collars or capes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR
"Road Bee Day" June 29-3o-The
Great Work of 1914-15 Recounted.

Lansing-Governor Ferris has issued
a proclamation naming June 20 and
80 as Road Bee Day" and gives some
very interesting figures on the work
and expenditures of the past two years
for good roads:
ION June 4th and 5th, 1914, and
June 10th and nth, 1915, Road Bee
Days were observed in Michigan. Dur
ing the past year road building senti-
ment in Michigan has grown rapidly.
The Legislature Of 1915 passed some
OF the most progressive highway laws
ever enacted in Michigan. These were
followed by the largest cash appro-
priations ever made for state road
purposes,-the appropriations for two
years, including the States portion OF
the automobile taxes, aggregating
three millions of dollars. Already I'M
der the Assessment District Road
Act. petitions have been filed with the
various County Road Commissioners
and the State Highway Commissioner,
for more than one thousand miles OF
road which will cost more than five
millions of dollars to build.
"In the aggregate the road taxes
assessed last Fall by the State, Coun-
ties and Townships, amounted to So
164 500 Many personal donations
were made which would make a grand
total expended on the highways of the
State last year, approximately $780,
600 900.
"The mileage Of State reward roads
completed was the greatest on record.
II connected they would make more
than three continuous lines across the
State from the Ohio line to the Straits
Of Mackinaw.
"But notwithstanding this apparent
ly satisfactory progress in substantial
road building, there are thousands Of
miles of neighborhood roads which
need attention, not alone annually but
almost constantly throughout the sea
son. Good churches and good rural
schools are impossible without good
roads, and all call for live communi-
ty interest and a we'll organized sys-
TEN of maintenance"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30

Mexican troops move dangerously
near American expedition; anti-Ameri-
can outbursts reported; tension In
Mexico high.
New York-"New York to London
in 30 hours" will be the slogan of the
American Air Craft Co., which has
been incorporated in Wilmington, Del,
with a capitalization of s5,oO0.00O, to
operate a transatlantic air and water
passenger and mail service, beginning
this fall. The hydro-aeroplane to be
used will develop maximum speed Of
$50 miles an hour.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
New Woods for Print Paper.

Exhaustive tests show that II new
woods-that is, woods not hitherto
used for this purpose-give promise
of being suitable for the production
Of newsprint paper in this country.
White and red fir are the most prom
Using species in the national forests In
California, although lodgepole and
western yellow pine and Douglas fir
may sometimes be used, declare the
government scientists.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
Druggists Know Best Medicine,
for Kidney Troubles

During the twenty-five years that I
have been selling DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root l have never heard complaint, as
my customers always speak favorably re-
garding it. Three parties have informed
me that they have been rest ored to health
by the use of DIR. Kilmers Swamp Root
after suffering from Rheumatism, Liver
trouble and Gravel 1t is pleasure to me
to sell Swamp-Root as l believe it is the
best medicine on the market for kidney,
liver and bladder complaints.
Very truly yours,
ED. ROETHLE1N, Druggist,
ll04 18th St., Cor. Monroe,
Lynchburg, Va.
Personally appeared before me this lst
day of November, 1915, Ed. Roethlein,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in SUBJ
stance and in fact.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
Twas Better Thus.

From his couch deaf mute arose
It's quite true, and stepped on tack
I'm the dark; and perhaps 1t is we'll
the world never knew, of his silent
but awful remark.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
peninss Of the World Compiled
In Briefest and Nest Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Mexican Revolt

With all available information add
ing TO the fear that practically the
entire command of Captain Boyd was
wiped out by a reacherous attack by
Carranzista troops in overwhelming
numbers at Carrizal. the United States
is close to a declaration Of war on Mex
leo, according to a dispatch from
Washington.
Full responsibility for the attack
upon American soldiers at Carrizal is
assumed by Minister of War Obregon
in an official statement issued at the
war department at Mexico City. This
says that the Americans were trying
TO occupy the railway station ut Car
rial.
The state department ut Washington
was officially notified that the IL pris-
oners taken by the MeXicans In the
Carrizal engagement were being sent
from Chihuahua TO Juarez, where they
will be turned over to the American
authorities.
Frederick Grlese, German banker of
Mexico City, detained at Ell Paso, Tex.
by department of justice agents on the
suspicion that he had violated Ameri-
can neutrality, was released on receipt
of orders from Washington.
1t was announced at Washington
that strong pressure is being brought
TO bear upon Carranza by representa-
tives of European powers to prevent
him from forcing q break with the
United States.
Gen. John J. Pershing, commander
of the expeditionary forces, seized the
Mexican towns of Nueva CasaS
Grandes and Casas Grandes. This IT,
formation has been received by both
military and state department officials
at FL Paso, Tex.
The administrators indictment Of
Carranza is on its way and the armed
forces of the United States on land
and sea are rushing plans to meet any
eventuality. War or peace rests with
Carranza. The position of the United
Suites government is pointedly set
forth in its review of the apparent In
ability of Carranza to prevent border
raids.
An admission that the Mexicans who
fired upon the American expedition
retiring from Mexico near Matamoros
were Carranzistas, not bandits, was
contained in a message received at the
Mexican consulate at FL Paso, Tex,
from ii. Perez Albreu, director Of the
de facto consular service.
The American flag flying over the
hotel In which was located the Office Of
American Consul w. A. Julian at
Cananea, Mex, was made the target
of hundreds of Mexican bullets dur
ing the anti-American demonstration,
according to American refugees arriv-
ing at Douglas, Ariz.
-o-~-~o-oO>~-~~o~-~~-o
Domestic
III. Tlat.nit hattoI;oae Z,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
G.A~ 2z,zaAz
- Il

The worlds highest powered motor.
ship has been built IN Italy for the Bra.
lillian navy, its oil rotors developing
6,400-horse power.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
w. f. HAWKS,
Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For 70,

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bot
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Ady.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30

News Of the attack by Carranzistas
on an American cavalry detachment
at Carrizal struck Washington like a
thunderbolt. Everywhere, among Of
ficials and on the streets, II was taken
10 mean that Carranza had attempted
10 make good his threat TO drive the
American forces out of Mexico.
The latest news General Funston
has received of the CarriZal battle is
that the MeXicans lost IA dead and the
Americans II. The news was for
warded from General Bell at Ell Paso.
Commander Kayanagh's report on
the Mazatlan affair, transmitted by
Admiral Winslow from San Diego to
Washington, declares the attack was
unprovoked.
The two troops of the Tenth cavalry
under Capt. Charles T. Boyd practical
ly were wiped out by the attack of
Mexican forces under General Gomez
ut Carrizal, according TO indications
SiNSh III Il wynn
by General Funston ut San Antonio,
Tex, from General Pershing. Seven
survivors have reached the main col
umn.
Report of Carrizal fight TO Washing
ton brings war peril much nearer. Will
son may issue call for 100000 volun-
teerS.
American refugees from Mexico City
and interior points have arrived at
Vera Cruz and are anXiously awaiting
ship home.
Seven more American troopers were
brought TO chihuahua City as prison
ers by Mexican military authorities.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
European War News

The Germans have fought their way
70 Fleury, three miles northwest of
verdun. Paris comedies the German
drive has reached Fleury, but contends
that here it was stayed.
The German submarine U-35. which
arrived in Cartagena. Spain. sank the
French liner Provence in the Medi-
terranean q few months ago, with a
loss of more than 5000 lives, Com
mander Arnaut said. Besides the
Provence. so ether Anglo-French ships
have been sunk by the U-35 in the
Mediterranean.
The Russian drive westward from
volhynia and northward from Czerno-
WITT swept the Austrians farther
back opposite the Sereth river at sew
eral points. Gilboka. Zadova and
StroginetZ fell before the Russian
hosts, but northward froEi Lutsk the
Russians suffered the first serious set
back of the present offensive. The
defeat Of the Russ came ut the hands
of the Germans.
A Berlin dispatch to the Copenhagen
correspondent of the London Tele-
graph states that Lieutenant IEitlel-
mann, the daring aviator who on the
18th of May brought down his fif-
teenth aeroplane. was killed on the
western front.
Six German divisions-120,OcO men
have been hurried eastward TO
check the Russian offensive, bearing
down upon Lemberg, Geneva dis
patches reported. Two German divi-
sions are en- route to the Lutsk-Kovel
front.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-30
Domestic

The Detroit battalions, comprising
eight companies of the Thirty-first
regiment. NJ. n. c., with cavalry Troop
b, an ambulance company and other
members Of the volunteer force to the
number of 1867 arrived at Grayling
Mich.
Philadelphia was selected for the
meeting of the thirty-fourth triennal
conclave of the Knights Tempar in
1919.
Missionaries from Turkey arriving
at New York on the Scandinavian
American liner Oscar II stated that all
of the American mission schools in
Marsivan and Sivas, in Asiatic Turkey,
valued at S1,000,000. have been taken
over by the Turkish government for
military purposes.
Three United States cruisers and
three destroyers are steaming under
forced draft for the coast OF Mex
leo 10 pick up Americans in the re-
public.
movement TO call conference Of
American and Mexican citizens at FL
PasO in an effort TO avert war with
Mexico was announced at New York
ny the American Union Against Mill
tarism.
Robert d. Hoxie. professor of DO
Iitical economy ut the University of
Chicago. and a well-known educator.
Killed himself In his home by cutting
his throat. Continued illness caused
Professor Hoxie's act.
One man was killed and two wound
ed In fight at Virginia, MIMI. be-
tween SOUND Of special police and a
crowd of l. w. w. strikers who were
on thcir way to picket the Alpena
mine OF the oliver Mining company.