davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
p ass NOn-COmmittal
Resolution On Mill
tary Training
LUND DEBATE
FOLLOWS VOTE
Boys Training Camps
Attacked BY New
York Educator

NEW YORK. July THE Nation.
al Education association pussy
footed" today when II came down
TO a vote on the question OF mill.
tary training In he SCHOOLS. After
picturesque and ofttimes lurid de
bate. the convention finally adopted
a resolution which, while neither
favoring nor disappearing OF com.
pulsory training. recognizes" tho
right of states and municipalities 10
order such training. and concludes:
The organization believes that
such training should be strictly edu-
cational in It's aim, and organiza.
ton, and that the military end
should not be permitted TO pervert
the educational purposes and prac.
tices OF the school"
Although the women delegates.
from whom most OF the opposition
10 military preparedness has here.
tofore proceeded-were vastly In
the majority at previous sessions.
for some mysterious reason today
they were absent from the hail, and
the men. nearly all OF whom were
against pacifism, were in control.
The question OF pacifsm VERSUS
preparedness was threshed out In
Madison-sq. garden.
II am willing 10 give my life for
my country" impassionately de-
clared Mrs. Katherine Devereaux
Blake. one of Ford's peace pilgrims,
but I insist II | make the sacrifice
that Il shall be q constructive one,
not a destructive one. cit US honor
the heroes OF the wars OF the past.
not OF the future"
J. II. Cattrell. OF New York. vicl-
ously attacked boys training camp,
like that now in operation near New
York.
Il believe those camps" he said,
ARE Institutes for intoxication and
prostitution
Just one solitary masculine no
was registered against a resolution
endorsing woman suffrage. The
anti-suffragist had a seat directly
beside Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. OF
Chicago, an ardent votes for women
advocate, and she favored him with
whitening glare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Tender-Hearfed Deputy, Sent
To Evicf Family, Brings SuccOr
To Riddles Living in Filth

Having been an actor. Allor IL
particularly sympathetic with the
unfortunate, so he went to the own
er OF the house. Mrs. Fontaine, Of
No. $40 McClellan-ave., and per
suaded her TO take the children un.
I'll he could arrange with some CHAR
table institution TO assume charge
OF them.
The baby was nearly dead, he
says. A doctor was called. and now
II is getting along nicely. Mrs
Fontaine had the other children
cleaned and nicely dressed, and
they seem to be contented and
happy.
Their parents, Allor says, are ter
ribly dissipated. having lost all
sense OF responsibility to their
brood OF children. Mrs, Fontaine
says 1t was John BhFlpye9Fn, ane
not the poor. helpless cANosen -
wanted s{soesd - - yssnls
~ eft ~ n 81. 4 - n - ~ ,< IL Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
200 Rejected Men Are
Glad to Be
Home
SAY FOOD SERVED
is ATROCIOUS
New Federal Ruling
Will Release Many
Married Men

With heads up and faces aglow
with patriotic ampulsc hundreds OF
young recruits marched through he
streets Of Detroit, two weeks ago,
10 respond TO their country's call.
The demonstration on the highway
as the boys marched proudly 10.
ward the Michigan Central depot. 10
entrain for Grayling. was the most
wildly enthusiastic that had ever
taken place IN the city. and the
youthful recipients Of II showed ex'
cusable pride. under the inspiration
OF the hour and the spirited patriot
&c selections of the band.
Thursday night, about 200 OF these
soldier boys returned to their homes.
They came in quietly. meekly and
soon scattered 10 their various
homes. There was no demonstrs-
ton made over their return. no
lands OF music. no exhibition OF well
come.
These boys, many OF them hardy
looking specimens or young man
hood, were rejected because OF
physical imperfections. The attitude
which dominated them had com.
pletely changed. and. even had they
passed the medical examiners. some
OF them frankly declared, Friday
morning, that much OF the enthusi-
asm and patriotism with which the
soldiers were filled when they left
Detroit, had exuded in Grayling.
Several OF the rejected ones flock.
ed TO the armory, Friday morning.
They were still in uniform, and. as
many OF them had left their citi.
yens clothes in armory lockers they
were anxious 10 reclaim them and
once more take their places in the
community.
None OF them had any keys TO the
(Continued ON PAGE Six)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

When Deputy Sheriff Edward AL
Tor was sent to serve ejectment pa
pers on Bert Heating and family,
No. "a River-front, he found condi
tions that would move the most cal.
lous nature, he says.
He was obliged to force his way
into the little house, which consists
OF only three rooms, and, locked IN
the one bedroom, were five young
children ranging in age from two
and one-half months to seven years
The baby half clothed. lay on an old
box covered with mosquito netting
All the children were in a piuful
condition of flth. and the surround
ings we're a picture of squalor and
misery.
Mama is away; so Is papa" was
all the answer. that Allor could gain
from the children. the spokesman
being a little girl with tear-stained
eyes,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Virgil Elliott Blamed
for Death of James
LaubhOff
INQUEST HELD
IN ROYAL OAK
T e S t m Ony Shows
Driver Had Been
Drinking

A coroner's jury in Royal Oak. Fri
day morning. held Virgil Elliott,
young Detroit business man, respon.
sible for the death OF James =. Lauk-
hoff and the injury or three other
people in a Woodward-ave. automo-
bile accident, Sunda".
Six men, representing the people
Of the state of Michigan, sat Friday
morning in a crowded little court.
room in Royal Oak. and while the
warm July sun streamed in through
the windows and cool summer-per-
fumed breezes whiskcd into the
room, listened TO the latest story
Of the depredations of John Barley.
corn" whose hand at the wheel Of
an automobile in the person of a
man who had been drinking liquor,
steered the machine into terrific
head-on crash with another car last
Sunday. sending one innocent man TO
a sudden and hideous death and a
woman to the hospital where there
Is little hope that she will recover.
The grim story was strangely out Of
harmony with the simple surround.
ings N the little courtroom.
A happy Sunday outing party. the
story went, was returning home after
a day OF picnicking in the woods near
Orchard Lake. None i'm the auto.
mobile had any prcmonition Of that
which was coming and all were chat.
ting gayly over satisfactory day Of
pleasure.
Other motorists were passing In
both directions on the wide road out
Woodward-ave,. driving conservative
ly and keeping In their proper places
on the thoroughfare. Then John
Barleycorn entered the picture, driy.
(Ceatinued % Psge siD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
JACKSON
WARDEN
RESIGNS
Head of Michigan State
Prison Has FINISHED
Work"

JACKSON. Mich, July 7-(Spe-
cial)-Warden Nathan F. Simpson.
Of tho Michigan State prison. tender
ed his resignation TO the board Of
control OF that institution this morn.
ing.
He gives as his reason for resign
ing 10 be that he has completed his
work here and wants to devote his
time and energy 10 private affairs
Warden Simpson is undoubtedly
the most widely known Of the three
wardcns OF the state, as he Is the
man who started the prison farm
idea in Michigan and is responsible
fer the showing OF the prison Irvine
plant, which yearly supplies thou.
sands of cleaners and grangers
clubs throughout the middle west
Warden Simpson has been in the
liuelight frequently. because of the
Van Vorce affair. in which Chaplain
Tougher was forced 10 resign; the
proposed increase in his salary "a
$4,000 per year. which was stopped
by the state treasurer and auditor.
general, and his statement that tho
prison industries were making
money and which was challenged by
Wardens Fuller, Of Ionia, and Rus.
sell. of Marquette. before the state
board of auditors and the penoloey
commission.
Edward Frensdorf, OF Hudson, and
Frank d. Eaman, OF Detroit, mem
hers OF the board Of control. were
present at the meeting. Mr.. Frens
dorf stated shat no action would he
taken until o. II. l. Wernicke. chair
man Of the board of control. return
cd from a trip, which will be next
nonth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
TWO OVERCOME
IN BREWERY BY
AMMONIA FUMES

Firemen who answered an alarm
In the Goebel Brewing Co. No. S5l
Rivard ST. about / 30. Friday, adopt
ed unique method 10 drive out
ammonia fumes that were escaping
from n broken pipe in room on the
third floor, The fircmen turned
horse on the leak TO keep down the
fumes until two employees who hal
heen overcome could he rescued.
Neither suffered any Ill effects, It is
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
By Ed. Z. KEEN.


(Stdf Correspondent GATED Press. }
LONDON, July 7.-British troops
resumed their great offensive
against the Germans at dawn today
with simultaneous smasles against
the German lines on a wide front.
An Official statement from Gen.
Haig, given out at 2:45 this after
noon, announced a striking British
success east OF La Boisselle, where
1000 yards Of German trenches
were taken and the capture of sew
eral important tactical positions
taken
This morning we resumed a Wig
orous offensive at dawn" reported
Gen. Haig. The Germans stimuli.
taneously launched heavy attacks
against our new trenches near the
Ancre brook and north o. Fricour;
resulting In violent fighting between
the Ancrc and Montauban and in the
vicinity cf Ovilliers aud LaBoisselle
and Contamination.
Several important tactical sue
Continued on Page six)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
CARRANZA
PAYS HONOR TO
ARGENTINE

MEXICO CITY. July Cen. Car
rama today decreed that Sunday,
July .. shall be observed as a ma
tional holiday, 'in view OF the
first centenary of the independence
OF the republic of Argentine"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
e DIE IN
SOUTHERN
HURRICANE
Losses In Jacksonville
Will Mount Into
Millions
20 LIVES LOST
IN THAT CITY

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July o..
Twenty dead and several million
dollars property damage was to-
days estimate here OF the toll taken
by the storm which ravaged the
coasts OF Alabama, Louisiana and
tContinued on Page sIxD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
RAJ ROBERT J. RENDER.

(SfJT Correspondent United PressD
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Declar-
ing "the government Of the United
States Is prepared Immediately TO
exchange views as to a practical
plan to remove finally and prevent a
recurrence OF the difficulties which
have been the cause or controversy,
Secretary Of State Lansing dispatch
ed to Mexican Ambassador Arredon-
do today q reply to General Carran-
za's note Of July 4.
The American government COM
ments favorably in the note on the
(Continued on PAGE six)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

They are building ships so fast
in some OF the British shipyards
nowadays that only one side Of GER
tain vessels can b. finished till the
ship next to II has been launched
on account OF lack Of space.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
n. Y. Authorities Now
See Hope For
Abatement
OTHER CITIES
ARE ALARMED
F e deral Government
Will Take Hand
In Fight
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, July Livery
playground and every "pIay
street" under Jurisdiction Of the
police department In Greater
New York was ordered closed
today in a final effort to stamp
out the infantiIe paralysis cpl.
demIc. II was estimated that
this drastic step will affect 1907
600 OF New Works. children who
customarily find recreation In
these play spots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

NEW YORK. July Hope that
the virulence of the lnfantile par
alysis epidemic has been abated in
some slight measure was expressed
today by board OF health officials
when the tabulation OF the days
cases showed decrease In the
spread OF the scourge. The returns
today showed % deaths In the
Greater city-l9 in Brooklyn, two
In the Bronx and one in Queens.
None was reported in Manhattan or
Richmond boroughs. Eighty-seven
new cases were shown-60 In Brook
Ign. 19 In Manhattan, eight In Rich
mond, three In the Bronx and three
In Queens. This was drop oil
nearly a score from yesterdays
mark.
Passed Assistant Surgeon LAWN
der, OF the public health service, ar
rived from Washington today and
Immediately set to work co-operat
ing with DR.. Emerson. health com
missioner here, in an effort "a
stamp out the epidemic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
FOURTEENTH CARS
RESUME REGULAR
ROUTE, SATURDAY

Beginning Saturday, Fourteenth
and West Warren cars, which have
been temporarily routed via Girls.
void. Grand River and Greenwood
ave. to Bagg-ste owing to recon
struction OF tracks, will resume their
regular route via Griswold to Clif
ford. Cass-ave. and Bagg-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

WASHINGTON, July Mexican
Ambassador Arredondo. acting
upon instructions from Mexico City.
today notified the state department
that a large Villista band attacked
the Carranza garrison at Correlitos.
ner Jiminez, State of chihuahua.
Wednesday. almost destroying it.
Fearing the bandits might take to
the desert, Carranza has asked tie
state department TO have the Amer
lean border watched on the Ameri-
can side between Boquillas and
Ojinaga, to prevent raid. Cor
rama has promised to do his utmost
on the Mexican side to intercept
such an attempt II made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

BERLIN. July German troops
have abandoned certain line n the
region of Czartory. in Volhynia, I'M
der attack by superior Russian
forces. it was officially admitted this
afternoon.
AT Kostiuchnowka, west of Kolki.
and on both sides OF Sokul, Russian
attacks were repulsed with heavy
losses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi Friday might
snd saturday. fair and continued
warmt Hight to moderate variable
winds.
Lower Michigani Generally fair
Friday might mud saturday, slightiy
cooler In north portion.
Upper Lakesi Gentle Ia moderate
shIftinu vindst generally fair FRI
day night and Saturday, cooler to-
night On superior.
Lower t.akesi Moderate shifting
winds, fair Friday niRhtI saturday
cloudy. probably showers On Erie.
TnDAl's TEMpERATInEs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

Highest temperature this date In
the past 81 years, ~ In 1874 lowest.
~ In 1891.
One year sRo todsyt Highest tenn
persture, ~, lowest, 5et mean. 60i
cloudy weather with 90 Inch OF rain
from noon to mfCutgh t.
The sun sets Friday NJ $40 p. M.
and rfses SATURDAY ~ 500 q .rs.
The moon sets Friday at 1ri3f ..
IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

Ora A. Tuck, clothing merchant
Marlette. Mich, has filed petition
In bankruptcy, listing his liabilities
at s14E451i. and his assets at Sl2..
7s1.42. lie asks exemption on per.
sonal property valued at s1.750.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
The plan OF the Americnnfsation
committee of the Detroit Board at

Commerce for making good clti-
zens OF immigrants was Endorsed
by the publicity committee APP
pointed by the United states COM
missioner OF education. which met
In New York, July T. with the Ma
tional Education association. The
plan provides for the uniting OK
all agencies which como in con-
tact With the immigrant. with the
commercial organizations OF the
city acting as joint clearing
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Mexicans Ask Strict
Watch Along Border;
Promise Help m
NEW LANSING NOTE
VERY COURTEOUS
Says U. S. Is Ready to
Take Part In Ne
g0tiatiOns
BIZ CARL d. GROAT

BY CARL IL. GROAT
(Staf Correspondent Unitss Press
WASHINGTON, July 7.--oen.
PersFino's punitive column will
not only remain In Mexico 'for
the time being" out II may even
be sent further south to take
a whaek at the Villa band re-
ported to have practically an
initiated q Carranza garrison
near JlmInez, Wednesday. This
was learned on high authority
today following a formal notifi-
cation Of the vllilsta success by
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo
to the state department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Germans Kill Women
and Children In
Aerial Raid
SLAVS CONTINUE
GALICIAN SMASH
Push Steadily On De-
spite Increasing
Resistance

PARIS, July THE lull In
the fighting on the French front
on both sides Of the river
Somme, where the allied often
sive is under way, continued
throughout last night. The war
office today reported utter calm
on the Somms front.
PARIS, July THE open
town Of Lure was bombarded by
a German air squadron and elev-
en- women and children killed
and three wounded. The war
office announced today that the
French reserve reprisals until
later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

's ,isSs-fisss JOB DsssGasis $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

CUEVELAD. O.. July 1.-THE fifth
case of infantlle paralysis was re-
(Continued on Page six).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

Priatiag-tke plain neat kind-thst
r. r'sA,-Tlmss job nsst-M.ia tsao'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

r,:ss.Ssss s .s p :s:t i;:S- a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

Printing-the plain neat ktnd-that
IL rfgkt-Times job Dept.--Main 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
BEFORE GOING TO BED
Harsfard's Acid phosphate

Half n teaspoOnful In half ella as
Of water on retiring. relieves lusom-
mia. Buy bottlo.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
= = = = = = . = = = . . =
= TENDOY NOTES =

. = = = = = = = = + = = {
John Shook got AS far rs thn post
ONCE Monday. A broken shou ldeI
seems to agree with him eveo II II
does hurt. He has gained in flesh aud
looks -break the other shoulder and
he vii be young man.
The Copper Queen has been laid
up for week with a broken casting
Mr. SteVans went to Butte for re-
pairs
Cora Ford Of Salmon came to Ten.
doy Monday rs Hazel Mulkey's quest
for few DAYS
W. NJ. Carpenter was called to
Grant last Saturday To inspect a
band OF sheep. He is sheep man
and Is on to his job.
There Is a ire In the mountains
north of Ed Morris place. From the
smoke that 1t makes IL looks like y
dig tire.
Ben kenniscn has his neN car.
This one Is large enough to carry Gve
passengers and Ben likes company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
i :. :: :" :" & i = !: !. :: = &
" GIBBONSVILLE NOTES {

Mrs. Lena Heit and family of Mac.
kay are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl.
Bill Woodward is suffering from
severe bruises caused by cave-in at
a mine up Lick creek,
MI, Poendergast of Big Hole ulade
the trip over the hill last week in
search of band of thi:ty-two lead
of cattle he had bought of ranchers
in the vicinity of Salmon.
Jack Achord made a trip to Sal
mon last week.
Billy Taylor S up from Pine creek
this week TO work in the A. ID. M.
mill
Mrs. Eddy, one of Gibbonsville' s
oldest inhabitants, is reported quite
sick
Bill Snow Is driving stage for John
Buster, whu is harvesting his bay
crop.
MIS-. Ralston is Confined to her bed
with bad attack of rheumatism.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
Come On In Wading's Fine.

SeVenty-hVe or eighty people, most
ly little folks, composing the Metho
dist Sunday school, made up a picnic
party last Thursday under the man
agement of tile superintendent, Ro,
b. Herndon. The Dempsey woods
was the place, right by the Lemhi
river Disregardin9 mosquitoes and
other prying individual members of
the ladies of the party went in wad-
ing along With the little tots Several
hundred pounds of good things to eat,
besides three big freezerS full of ice
cream, were disposed of by the gath
ering. On the return trip the Caper-
on bus brought In record load of 10
people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
To Citizens of Salmon,

Lovers of civic improvement are
hereby notified and admonished t[
NOW the weeds in front of and about
Ghelr premises and thereby help 10
eradicate the obnoxious and unsight-
~ vegetation that mars tile beauty OF
The urban landscape, and tends TO the
breeding OF pestilence. One year ago.
such proclamation as this was issn,
ed In Salmon City, and generally oh.
served. Today it will be seen Thai the
1916 crop of weeds is not nearly SO
heaVy as was that Of last year.
NOW let every resident of the CITY
ot salmon, Idaho, attend to the dutt
OF weed -cuttig in his own vicinity
before the present growth shall have
had time to go to seed. " =
Respectfully,
T. J. ATKINS, MAYOR,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
, . . . > . . 3 . . : 8 .
LEMHI NOTES
: = = : > : /" . : 4" : : :

!. & 9 & I. :. 9 . = . = = {
Having is well under way nov, and
considering the late season, the crops
are reported a. being fairly good,
Latest reports from Deer Lodge,
Montana are to the effect that Will
Wolfe, son of Mr.. and Mrs +. -.
Wolfe, is recovering from his recent
injury. Monday Of last week horse
bit Mr.. Wolfe through the cheek and
under the jaw causing much pain.
1t was necessary for several stitches
10 be taken lis mother left Tues
day via auto stage to he with her
son. Mr.. Wolfe has made several
visits in this county and is quite
well known here.
Cora Ford Of Salmon is a guest Of
Gertrude Miller near Len hi this
week.
J. ID. Holgate was in Salmon on
business the last part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Iearian of near
LeadOre were in Salmon the first of
this week. They took their daughter
Daisy with them tn consult a ply
stefan.
Quite number of white fish and
trout are being caught in this vicin-
ity now. There are very few salmon
being caught, but the report comes
from Leadore thai they are plentiful
there.
ThOs. Pyeatt was a business visitor
in Gilmore last week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
SALMON PASTOR CALLED
TO GOODTNG M. E. CHTpc

Rev. } L. Glow, pastor ot,..
mon Methodist church. win e "a
charge of the church of tho 'SSOnI
nomination at Gooding within = 7
next week or two. Goodiup Is
ing college town the present 80 "a
there. Mr.. Howarth, having has S''''l
LEVIED to AXE up the work .. n
eretary OF that institution. M ~
was designated for the nast. 0lo
the district superintendent r,
er. 1t will be a matter of pena..'
gret in Salmon to learn that ~
Is called away to another field. ~,
all his friends VIII be glad to -. wy
the promotion that has Come - :,
He is graduate of the Ob,o - y !"
Ieyan university and holds hrosa
liberal religious views ne,h.
some points at variance witt
Ser'atlVe opinions in his church
always SquarinR with the teacLi.
the Great Master He is he,d =
esteem by all who know him :,
mon. Mrs. Glow is a workar
church and greatly endearad )
who know her.
lhere VIII be no regular naSo,
the Salmon church until -,
next conference.