davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
FACTORY
DOCTORS
ORGANIZE
1contisued from P.x. oseI

are to foster the study and discus
sion OF the problems peculiar 10 the
practice OF Industrial medicine and
surgery; 10 develop methods adapted
TO the conservation OF health among
workmon in the industries; TO pro
mote q more general understanding
of the purposes and results OF the
medical care OF employees; and TO
unite into one Organization members
OF the medical profession specialize
ing in Industrial medicine and sur
gerry for their mutual advancement
in the practice of their profession. :"
The meeting was attended by
physicians connected with more than
100 OF the biggest Industrial institu-
tons In the country.
Opening the aftsrnOon session. a.
his first act in the capacity OF pres
ident of the new organization, Or. J.
w. Schereschewski. OF the United
States Public Health Service. said
This occasion Is indeed deeply
significant qpe. and should mark a
definite step In the preparedness. in
a larger sense, OF this country and
in the development of it's future so
cial organization. so that in time 10
come we shall be equipped consist
emily 10 pursue our forward march
undisturbed b. menace OF a cata-
clysm--ready TO cope with emergen'
cies as they arise"
DR.. Schereschewski laid stress on
the educational function of the com
pany doctor" as physicians connect
ed with industrial work formerly
were called
I'VE are on the brink OF import
ant social advances. he said. "Of
these, health insurance IL among the
proba bilities of the near future"
Others who addressed the meeting
in the afternoon we're Dean S. s.
Marquis, on THE factory doctor"
and Dr. John B. Andrews or Health
insurance and the prevention of
sickness"
hN HEoolCA a. OPThNN
with Or. A. NJ Harvey. OF Chicago.
acting as temporary chairman. and
Dr. Harvey f. Mock. Of Chicago.
temporary secretary. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted and the
following officers elected DR.. J. W.
Schereschewski. president; DR.. Har-
ry E. Mock, secretary and treasurer;
DR.. Francis b. Patterson, first vice
president, and DR.. Robert I. Legge.
second vice-president-
DR.. A. ". Harvey, the temporary
chairman OF the morning session,
was the original organizer Of the
association. The members OF the or
ganization committee were Drs. j.
G. Stubs. H. z Mock A VI Harvey,
Thomas r. Crowder, WILDER z. Post.
all OF Chicago; Sidney VI. McCurdy.
Of Youngstown. o.. 9. q. Farnum,
Peoria, H.; o. P. Geier. Cincinnati,
o.; II. NJ. Clarke. Bridgeport, Conn:
w. Irving Clark. Worcester. Mass:
r. w. Convrin, Pueblo, Col; F. D.
Patterson. Harris burg. Pa; G. d.
Patterson, Harrisburg, Pa; G. ID.
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
STABBED AS HE
REACHES DOOR
CT GIRLS HOME

Escor'lng a young LADY friend 70
her home shortly after midnight.
George Rotin. OF 40. ass Southst.,
was attacked in front OF the girls
home AZ No 237 Mackie.ave., and
received painful stab on the right
hand. according 20 police reports.
Andrew Balogh, - years old, Who
resided in The girls home. VAS ar.
rested follow ing the fracas. and
charged win fclonious assault. Ac-
eording 10 Ro'in's story. Balogh
attacked him On the doorstep. Ra-
.ogh Is 10 The Soot'en.ave station.
The girl was Miss Julia Kish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
T.R. IN new YORK
TO SEE ROBINS
Will Also Confer With Harold
Ickes of Hill
nOis

OYSTER BAY, l. l.. June Ia
Col and Mrs. Roosevelt motored to-
day 10 New York 10 meet their son.
Kermit. and his wife, due TO arrive
from Panama late this Afternoons on
the United States transport klpat-
rick
The colonel plans 10 remain In
New Iorb over night for confer
encc with Raymond Robins, chair
man of the Progressive convention
which nominated Roosevelt Tor pres
idcnt. and Harold Ickes. OF Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

Continued from Page Oneb
fcials claimed 10 see in this organ
lied propaganda the hand OF Felix
Diaz and his hackers, with perhaps
aid from remnants OF the old Cienti-
fico party.
War department officials insisted
today that no call for additional mil
tia will be made unless the situa-
ton develops alarming conditions.
II was limited such a move. II taken
az all, certainly would not come un-
I'll the return OF Secretary Baker
from st. Louis.
About 1900 additional troops.
coast artillery and engineers were
ordered 10 the border yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
ROYAL OAK.

Miss Eva Creighton has returned
20 her home az oxford after spend
ing week with her sister Mrs
Leland ProBl
MTs Charles ~ Watson and
daughters. Harriet and MARY. %
Detroit. have Cd 10 this village
Miss Marie Hutchinson. ~ Cadillac.
T. the guest ~ her friend. Mics Vida
Thompson.
Mrs. A. s. Gardner and Mrs Jen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
RIVER ROUGE

TruRnt Ofncrr William Osborne IL
beginning g. think his ION ~ pt I-
ing an or tho pupils In the vil nse
schools have suddenly seen he VISION
OF a two urontha vacation, Tor ne ms
had but two trUau,N rasr- ln INC last
two weeks remarkn 'ir decrease
from i've 20 ten week
81 Ruth tabo viii give \ shower
Tuesday plght In honor " MISS N'n-
ME Caznhou, a June bride To-.
Mrs William Osborne, wire ot nc
VillaE, marshal her daughter, Mrs
LurrS Ncsg and son. stirling Nr.s
left Tucsday for month VISIT WIN
rrlatlyrg ia Marquette county
our Lady 80 lourdes Dramatic ,lup
will hold an outing on sunday, june
Ig. on Crosse lie. The club VIII leave
West Jefferson and south pearhorn-
ayes at 10 o'clock by motor trucks
Thoo. Helanger left. Monday Tor
trip 60 the southwest,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
"a Onen Pavinn sIds.

To Open Paving 5lds
RIVER ROUGE, Jan, Bid, for
the paving OF Riopelle aud Cicotte.
SITS. which were received AT spe-
,ial meeting OF the council Friday
evening. viii be opened Tuesday
Shit in The regular meetiug OF the
body This makes the seconr call
for estimates, as the council return
"a one batch unopened recently, As
there wer, TOO few 20 consider
With the paving bids. another pro
icct for village Improvement IS 10 be
Introduced Tuesday night Trus,e"
l.aho will make the suggestion, that
,all be made for the Identification
OF hack yards and lawns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
CIRCULAR
Y TOUR

Ma y. n G. Line--Detrolt to Buffalo.
6)<r1r,e line 20 Niagara Fails. Buffalo
I. sese iSp , nsms ass s
nile all : water trip, Stop
allowed ~ either point Trip
feveseed q ees{rsd--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
TWO BOYS ARE
HELD IN STOLEN
AUTO TRAGEDY

Joseph Jones. II years old OF No.
1877 FI1abrth-st. cast. and John
Haros. 10 years old. ~ No loo Ha-
zelst., wore arrested by Datsc.
t'ves Parker and Dwycr. Monday
night. charged With being the orig
'nal thieves OF the motor car In
which Roy Cunningham was killed
sunday morning. on tho Riyerrd.
The car g. owned by e. H. HART
son. OF 40 2209 IiuColn-ave.. the
police say. II was AT FIRST thought
that y. z. Anderson. Saginaw
mubarman owned the car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Convention Gossip.

81. Louis papers, not knowing
that Senator Tom Taggart Of In.
diana, had shaved off his time i'm
memorial mustache printed ear
toons OF him wearing f. on one
page and Others Of him without it
on the next
Where" asked a friend. did you
lose your mustache
Somewhere between the weather
forecast and the back page, replied
the senator
Charles F Murphy head o. Tam
many, is very much IN evidence.
He began by running street car
in New York" said one delegate 10
another. "Yes." said the other one.
and wound W by running New
York and his own car"
The suffragists have taken head.
quarters Just outside the dining
room doors in order 70 catch the
delegates coming out while feeling
good.
Dick Kinsella. scout for John Nc
Graw, Is doorkeeper at the con.
vention. looking over the delegates
for promising material for the New
York Giants
T. r. Stewart. of tho Hawaiian
delegation. is here 20 fight FOR A
plank that will give Hawaii govern
ment land grants embracing a
greater acreage than Is now gwen.
Three big river boats will ha-bor
a great Chicago throng corning 10
St Louis 10 root for Roger SUN.
van for vico-presidcnt Special
lookouts viii be stationed fore and
Aft 70 watch out for Marshall or
Major submarines that might tor.
pedo the boom for Jolly Roger
Anent Gov Majors vico-pro.iaen.
tial boom
When Delegate Thomas F Orr
arrived announcing that he was FOR
Marshall for vice.president. some.
one asked
What about Major"
Orr countered
Major who2"
The Hobbies. by the way. are full
OF colonies and majors
a stock remark ~ tho boss barber
working on delegates IN the Jcfcr
son shop. is that with national
administration that shaves Itself and
the threat OF one that wears wits.
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

Tho main army Of delegates and
visitor. VIII invade - Louis today
FOR tho Democratic national convcn-
ton. which will be called to order
tomorrow morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

M, Rulon. who viii be married snort
IN. Twenty five guests were present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

CZernowitz and the rich country be
yond. Unofficial reports are that
Czerno0itz has already been taken.
This has not been confirmed.
PARIS. June I3-The Germans.
in night attacks on the east bank
Of the Meuse penetrated some adj
vsnced French trenches east OF Hill
32l, according 70 the official state.
ment Of the French war Office 10.
DAY
At all other points the attacks
were repulsed
Infantry charges were made along
the entire sector west Of Thiaumont
farm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

A stock remark of tho boss barber
working on delegates In the Jcncr
son shop. Is that with a national
administration that shaves Itself and
the threat OF one that wears whis-
kers. Washington Il his idea Of no
place TO 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
CZERNOWITZ
ALREADY FALLEN.
is REPORT

Continued fro.n Page oa..p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
CRUISERS
HOME, TIRED
BUT HAPPY

Ccostiaued from Pan. one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
UNREST IN
MEXICO is
INCREASING

Continued from Page oneD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

The suffragists have taken head.
quarters just outside the duinz
room doors in order 70 catch the
delegates coming out while feeling
good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

Dick Kinsella. scout for John Nc
Graw, is doorkeeper at the con.
vention. looking over the delegates
for promising material for the Naw
York Giants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23
MINItNN E\GI!i FOR VAR.
DECLARE SONORA REFUGEES

Nogale-. ARK, june ga Harvey
Eli'r, a. T. %Spraguc. Mrs n f. TN
dcrwoud aud Dr NJ y Wade. suporiu-
t"udcut Of tine Ia Cllun mine at Boz
luda sixty miles west OF santa Ana
Joe sonora, arrived here early todai.
having been brought ir,m Mlgdalrna
uu o. long train heavily loaded Win
troops.
Pine Who'll" country from Mazda
lena north u.s. alive with troops .aId
nr Wade q huy, never seen the
MDNl,ans 900 hostile Party dir,r-
.cu..- have been buried. and the pcu
pln spend tho nights %plroding the
streets wIih bands, f,r" crackers and
Shouts fDI o. on tine luit,d states
The who'll, -tatu Of Sonora. We
learned. had been distri.trd and the
number ct men, uyailtul, guns horse.
and supplies listed.
90 required threats ui ura,h from
our -IaId~ tu keep the soldiers and
puuu.J.' from insulting us
air Underwood and tn. three men
from .h' min" had planned To- pro
coed Ip tine border uy carriage rath.'
tha- encounter The M.sioous gathered
cot M]asdal,ua. bat were compelled tu
lod| .u thc MoNlyuu 'ummvudnut for
TRANSPORTATION when the driver Do
serted tncW Jt santa MA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23
IItI NiNO pt,I WIS NNIRit \\S
NStD VI IUI riot III

chihuahua ,I'y. McNIDo jam, -3
CRITICISM ut American military men.
Who. a. said. have vhusod an iho 'rua-
bic between Mexico and the tinted
Statce. was made by General Jagiutu
Tr'yiuo military commander uf tho
northeast BOO an interview with flr
Associated Press today
General Tt,yiuo said that Genctal
Hugh SCOTT was o|vidontl, wrong when
bo told'tho Mexican ruuforccs at tho
meeting in ~ Pus0 mat the American
military men. least OF an factors IN
the United state, wished Co nght
agaiu.t MoViyo.
"Thc American military has dis
uhcyed ,no riders of it's own chiefs.
hu- never respected tho feelings 81
the property ~ Mexican citizen. aud
mus ,uutcmptuouaiv Ignored tho dis
position of the N"Ni,1u government
DICTATED the general
90 du mot want war. added General
Ir',Iuu. .uud / am DIN my utmost
to control th' situation. bat u war ie
.ufr. "d .n fh" Mexican nation by IN"
Americans am both ready and Will
iui GOO Of" my duty. like every other
faithful SON. 200 uphold IA, honor and
dignity of my ,ouutrt
Officers arriving here today with
IN nod, ut GENERAL FcliN Gum,2. who
Wac kill'd Iu th, 'nrri1ul engagement.
said that ~, American leaders .ti-
don't. r.'u instructed their men tn
concentrate their tir. uu the general
who "u account uf his great bulk.
WIS un 'l. target They said Gou-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23
JAPAN WILL GIVE
No AID To MEXICO
DECLARES |SH||
japanese Foreign Minister
Pronounces kumored Prof
fer of Assistance Absurd. in
Strong Pacific Statement,
ny Evening Herald is,.sa wire,

Tokyo. Japan. juno cor course
any claim that the JuIHu'-" Govern
mcnt viii assist MoNiour. With muui-
tlous dug arms H. out u. th" question
ana absurd said Baron l-t.. foreign
minister to "a corrosp..i'ut of me
Associated press, who HrJ MN too
day for h> ti"ws on 90. Mexican silt
uhtluu.
The interview a. sought on 1c-
count % declarations |..'iuutcd to
McNionu- mat a%ssuru... had boon
Received from Japan f.I. munitions
and other assistance yI POI" given
Mexico ~ event of " WITH the
United states.
"N. for private IaptU... ,nmpau-
JOS selling arms 10 Me .. IA" for
cIgu minister c%ontinneJ outsider 10
extremely improbable " know
all ttuilapi, titles and H', hrius
furnished to Japan'S u' leo assist BOD
hriug.nE 30, European r 81" 1 sue.
ccssfIl issue And ! t. though
Go not know. that ..Huiiiuu- Cd
available for our all may have
found thor way To 60 iHrI.e 'h'
revolutionary troubles
Lot mc SO, this WITH tuo om
phasis and onrnc~trc- wN COM.
maud said the min ..r -Wiuvinl
around iu mis- chair. IH" JAPANESE
patton sincerely hope .uH' armo,
conflict between the Tn ed states juo
Mexico ml, Dee tNoido" japan ~.
trrc., lu America \orfH Nouirai an,
south being c~scntia'. pacific an'
. commercial any event rgIuE de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23

!, appointed minister 20 1npan hN
General Caranza, has reached this
country. but has not had ~ audience
wrh tho emperor
VI 30 rcll"z. the MrNI.tu charR'.
boz ,u interview u-.rrr,i '~mphaucally
ana, th. N,,icau go. ,runput had ur-
dcrod 90 MUNITIONS "r arms 100 japan
and trlt uu negotiations tor such sup
plies were under way.
Tn, I..f N.Ni.uu transaction iu ja-
pan. u, ,uutiuu.d w1s between Gen
,rnI Iucrta and The NitSul company
iu 1919
Ir regard to General lturhe Cen
,inI 1'cllcy heard recent, that he had
gone To- spain uu % military mission
tn. report tina the general was COM
inr to Japan was %gr"undlcss, h. said
As for Colonel Romero, Scnor Tel
loz said he had arrived IN Tokio Il
fortnight ago. announcing that M"
came ia IN" capacity ur Mexican MN
i.ter It wa colonel Romero who me-
g%utiutcd the purchase of arms Tor
General Huertn in 1914.
The oriental steamship liner SciFo
Maru which sailed IN MAY - Tor
South American ports. b. di" at san
Francisco tomorrow and az SAUNA
cruz Mexico. nine days later. lam
ag,r Aaauo said today that IN" 'nr-
ricd NO arms or munitions ana ihHi
ne. oniv freight shipment To- ~alih"
cruz consisted of tWo cases 81 am
| phor consigned To- Foo kning Tat "a
thinamau o., stated tho steamships
Of his line carried no munitions at
ANY time and would r"fu-" Coz trans
ont % cargo at ih"iu.
The Nippou Nu~ou kaisha tJapan-
Csc Mail steamship eompuuN' ina"s-
! urat.i last month Il -oiNi." :" New
YORK. VIA Panama. WITH the t'nW
ship T.i-hiul Naru \ Representa-
tt,, pt the company said
Tn, T-u-uIm1 NarU transplant n'
muuitiuu. DIr steamer u'N'r carry
muuition. tu America
TN. ur"s. makes uu mention ~
Mexican claims that munitions az.
plo,prahlo bon Japan. but th" Nl'h.
.himbun puul.~h.- % report FROM Der
lu tnat Japan b. giving support i'
Mckee Tho opinion set form JOB ih'
press D. tina tho United states D. too
optimistic regarding Mckee. II "
observed that Japan should derive
lessons us To- how To treat china ne .
result uf the outcome OF the American
policies IN regard tu Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23
AMERICANS ORDFRtD To
LEAVE OR nv kujJD

Galveston. Tex, June 23.-All IN"
companies ia the TuNpam region
have been abandoned, according 4"
refugees who arrived here ON board
the Brush tank stcamc san Ricardo
There were thirty of the refugee 'Ii
Americans save one. who b. English.
Thcy were warned hs he American
consular agent some time axe to leave,
rh,y were warned hv the American
consular agent some time ago @"
leave Tho replied that they did mot
want &" and we're th,n pra'u'allN "i-
o'rcd out %, the agent
Tho C%arranzg commander ut E.N-
pam o. few days ago ISSUED "a static.
m,ut 90 the Meet that 3D. state oi Hfr
virtually existed between N,NI.H trH
the United stg,cs
a report current at rHNrafa 'H'
refugees said. $500. that military ...
tnurit.cs had declared they would E'.
over, American th.t could frl If l"
American wnrsLip were sent 60 TnN.
pam. Another report 1891. chat 'tDrf
America remaining Boo M's.'u after
JuH would hr KILLED Iuer. were
nineteen Americans i,it u TrNl'r
who expected fo leave foo: Port AZ.
thur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23
~1iIi .50 NNEI,IC NN>
~ NtNItO CITY

El pa>o Ton, june 23-About $50
Americans still remain IN Mexico CIts
according To- an official telegram from
M.Nieo city received today t' IN,
local Mexican consulate.
During the past ten daNs 10 Dol 'stl-
mated that about $50 from the capt
tai and cuNirons nave started for the
statc- some 100 were passengers ON
4 train which left toda, for Vera
CrJz, The telegram states that those
rcmnininr feel uo apprehension a. To-
'h'Ir safety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23
DENIES Nt\iCN>~ NNI
SEIZED CNNN\IN SNtITtI,

Douglas, Nri2.. June q -icorrc
kingdom. general experimentation Of
the Dauanou Consolidate copper
company. denied today that O.
branch ~ the MEXICAN government
hld seized tho mines and -mcl'o" ~
hi, company at Cauancn. sonora.
The last ft, Americans .n the r'm-
Iaul ,mpio. arrived here afoot tins
morning Th,y said they h1d uHt
.l'.u muI,.toU bl ans McNIcHn~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23

WlIoosuu Il. june 5 At 'a-
du, session Of the trial uf NIl 1t
pru,,. charged with inc murder u,
Marion lambert David q loslyu %
counsel Tor the ~pro-c,Iti,l. rrsHu. {
the rcoiiul .t prp"t- l"t,ala 'u MIR
Jon.
Keep yourself for m" alone he
Wrut, .u Mdy 20. 1915 Tn u'N'
day D., complained Tnc uuis wu, =
could got through my classes tuda,
was b., thinking There Nudlt ho e let.
ter from sou but there wa none.
There 81 uu un IN auyth.ub without
you Try 90 love me for TINT means
NOR" 60 mo than anything 30 th'
world
This letter. like the o.hor,. wa
written from Madison. W. wh'r,
.rrpot was attending the University 't
Wisconsin
en- the 21th hc acknowledged rr-
.,tipt OF 70 letter from Mariou. ]
roulju ten from your letter Wheih'
you are tur me or not What have
done. ur failed O. do "" askct.
Don't write that way ~ 'ou l"y.
me- Iuu>'u up
Gn Jun" D.. expressed htppir
az "a good letter from Marion only
about ten DAYS and shah see ynu
and Kiss you very much am glad
'uu are .'ill good Keep % up and
when { get home vel take the ia
,u
Ey November 90 after 'be -umw'
Na'tti.n. ptp-t addressed nor merely
us p''r Marion and spoke IT seeing
her con- THANKSGIVING "Eut 7 suppose
don't ,aro uo wrote.
ln his auU Subsequent letters he
had stopped pleading with Marion fuf
warmer expressions of hor regard
Tho last Of the letters Introduced
by the state was one from Marion co.
Miss EuWsot her SUNDAY school
teacher g. vt- written F'uruHr,
the night before her death aud wa.
found uu her uud' The ',urn # says
"a part
'Nuur note ppuIp Yesterday and Z
want 30 thank col more sincerely
than you can Imagine for D. nm
very glad thai you think there IS a
possibility OF Iuy amounting tu much
after HIl. / Np- NcrN much afraid
that YOU thought that I was silly uH
account Of what Is termed my gigElrs
At urst / Just p.gelrd because +
thought ne Wa# uuthiuE .nrl IL JOBS,
ANA 'clt ro rospuus nIn'. Eui latter
u has been h',rus, 4 r.a'lE wasn't
h,ppl. ,u . tried 600 dI.au,-, mE f'.l.
,ug that way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23

the Eleventh cavalry was expected h'
General porshiug early today
Battery y - IN, ToNd unil'td
guard l,u before da,Nioa. TODAY fer
BruwusNill, Vhrr, V.I NDf"ft ''
GtucfHl Parker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23
Army Men Fear Boyd's
Command Wiped Out
by Tricky Mexicans
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)

lal, returned to their base. Fear b.
oNpr, rsod In some quarters that IN"
gtaN.tN uf the American losses may
have been greater than renortcd from
M,Nl.un sources. u ,s pointed "ut
thui. her"f, OF their mounts, the re-
traaiirg Americans might have h"'n
chased Boy Mexican cavalry aud
further attacked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23
Sellers Wires Fair
P)ard 10 Put Him Down
foI the Same Amount

COL ID IS U Scllors reached GIVE
iil1'Iuu Hud 70 telegraph wire ut nul-
truut Ni.luuu toluy ana .nc first
thing h, ali UH- Co wire the TOT" FAR
comm. o. goo pat him down for the
-t.., ..nff. button l- it-' year fog tHr
f1.r tHrl .. SELLER. i.t uu. stat"
when Boz. would rctuiu o." N.huIu.r.
.Hr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23
0RPET'S LETTERS
RANCE FROM HOT
SlUSH TO ICE
From Pleading for Kind
Words and Kisses in May
He Writes. III See You
Later" in November.

lBy Evening Herald LEASED W.rci
NaukD1uu. lIl, June 3D. ITO"
stat, rested It's cas-. against W..
II urprt, charged NIth tho mlr
der 90 hs former sweetheart
Marion l.lmu'Ii to-day after Isl
"fn. moor" l%'tt''- the youth wrote
O., ru. ur, had been read
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23

The 'lt.. Urrfrrmout Ioupuo would
uk' 20 have ans p.,ccs of dining room
E.tchou uru.'ur, thui persons ma
Nko fn ".N' ALSO dishes ana utensils
Tor .Uuh.rF Persons having such ar
t.ulo- to donate will please 'ommuui-
.lf' ".'h Nr- seymour IfwIusun.
900. Lama boui". ard pr can phone $50.
today 90 tumuIroW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-23
NGp\IENN TROOPS NR!

HIN cIo~i: TO iioHDi,ii
Npgulcs. AIl2. June Ions
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-16
Items of Local Interest

DR.. Charles Blankenhorn, of Malta,
Montana, was guest Of former friends
here the first of the week. Charlie is
another Baraga county boy who has
made good.
Frank Duchenno left last Saturday
for Detroit, where he has position.
Justice w. S. Crebassa, Highway
Commissioner Dan Denomme, J. E..
Brennan and Willard Hendricks mot
ored to Houghton Wednesday. On the
return trip Squire Crebassa captured a
large turtle on the road at the head of
the bay.
T. A. Cosgrove was Hubbell visit
or last Saturday.
Supervisor P F. Tracy and County