davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-12

For poisoned wounds use Hanford's
Balsam Of Myrrh. Adv.
Much Of our time has been wasted
by people who insisted in telling Us
their imaginary troubles.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-12
=
Happenings
of the World
Tersely Told
MEXICAN War Meas

The last OF the Illinois troops to
leave for the border left Springfield,
Ill. Field hospital companies Nos. l
and 2, the Signal company and Com
pany A Of engineers also got away.
Corporal F. X. Cooke, Inst known sur
vivor Of the battle ut Carrizal to be
rescued from the desert, was formally
turned over to the United States army
officials at I'll Paso, Tex.
Calling the notes sent by the United
States to Mexico not only dlscourteous
but huughty, and declaring that lao
Aexicans have been murdered in this
country and their slayers UNPUBLISHED,
the department Of foreign relations of
Mexico issued statement represent.
Ing its views on the United States re-
ply to Curranza's note requesting the
immediate withdrawal Of troops from
Mexican territory. The text declares
Americans incite trouble by persisting
In remaining In the Mexican danger
zone.
The % troopers of the Tenth cav
airy and Lem II. Spillsbury. Mormon
scout, We're brought to the information.
al bridge at III Paso and delivered to
General Bell.
General Trevino, commanding the
de fuctO government forces in Chi
huuhua, informed the war department
at Mexico City by telegraph that the
American troops had commenced re-
tirement northward and had aban-
doned several towns
Minister of War Obregon at Mexico
City said no impeachment would be
placed in the way Of the American au-
thorities II they desired to remove the
bodies of the American troopers killed
at Currizal to American territory for
burial.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-12
Foreign

Ten persons were seriously wounded
and 50 arrested in the pro-Liebknech,
riots in Pottsdam Platz, Berlin. the
Amsterdam correspondent of the Cen
trail News Of London asserted. Mos,
of the participants were socialists.
Sir Roger Easement was found
guilty Of higl, treason in the high
court Of Justice ut London. The jury
was out only so minutes. Immediate
~ after the verdict was returned
Easement was sentenced to death.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-12


July address ut Oyster Bay, l.. t., de-
clared his intention of organizing a
force for possible campaign in Mex
leo. He said that he and his sons
were going. and he promised to place
any unmarried young men in Oyster
Bay who wished and was prepared to
accompany him. He did not mention
politics.
Twenty-siX children have died from
the epidemic of infuntile paralysis in
the five boroughS Of New York within
the last twenty-four hours.
were discovered in the Italian section
of Standard, Putnam county, ILL.,. and
steps were taken Immediately by the
state board OF health to avoid an cpl
hemc Of the disease.
Fire Quilted the four-story building
Mt Dubuque, H., recently purchased
by the Moose lodge for II home and
lodgeroo.n. The loss on the building
will be $4,000. partly covered by in
surunce.
imported at New York in the COVER n
ments fiscal year ended June 81
reached the high total Of ST., SS7 ,S2G
according TO report of the appraiser
of the port Of New York. The gain in
1916 over the year before was $50, OOO,
600 in round figures.
Records kept at the TuskeSec insti.
tutc ut Montgomery. Ala. show that
there were % lynchings in the United
States during the first six months OF
this year, compared with 81 for the
same period a year ago.
The state convention of the German.
American alliance closed at Buffalo, N
Y. with the reelection Of the present
officers and the adoption of Il resolu
ton which stated that in the Mexican
crisis the members Of the alliance
placed their property and lives at the
service Of the state and nation.
"America first. translated into wi,al
you DO" was the new patriotic rally
ing cry sounded by President Wilson
In an address to the Associated Ad
vertisng Clubs Of the World in Indie.
pendence square ut Philadelphia
"America first means nothing" he
said. until you translate 1t into VIVA,
you DO"
One Of the worst scourges since the
bubOnic plague and yellow fever eDi.
denies ut New Orleans Is sweeping
New York. The entire metropolitan
district is now affected by an outbreak
of infantile paralysis. which first oc.
Cured in Brooklyn.
Charles f. Hughes. speaking at the
nearby village Of EastM.npton, N. Y.
told Fourth Of July audience that
what America needs just now above
nil other things Is IN Intelligent com.
prchensi0n of the ideals Of delnoc.
racy. 80
The business section of Pl,urr, Tex.
headquarters for the third brigade OF
the New York National Guard, was
practically wiped out by fire. The fire
Ia said to have been Of incentliary
origin. Army equipment was not dam.
1 Aged. .5s lf..s. 81. n:
-, rs
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-12

The totals amounted to 1904 ,222, OOO.OO
US compared with $487. 296, 10000 for
the same month year ago. An In
crease of $4,000, 10000 In bank clear
ings for the month tells its own story
Of the country's prOsperity.-Adver-
tisemcnt.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-12
Personal

Miss Saral, Brown. seventy. daugh.
ter Of John Brown Of tiarprr's Ferry
fame, Is dead ut the home VI her sis:
ter, Mrs. james Eablinger. Ssa Jose,
Csl :...
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-12

Widows are successful In handling
men because they know exactly what
not to do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

days and the mechanism then removed
and the grease examined to ascer-
tain how it stood the extreme cold
! Among the other tests which the
grease candidate must survive, is the
| dynamometer test.
The dynamometer itself is a device
which applies a heavy load against
the engine and at the same time meas
ures that load, which is ordinarily
greater than the average nve.passen-
ger weight Two transmissions are
used one placed directly adjacent to
the engine and the other about ten
feet away. On the one, effect of the
ment, and in the other It is not. The
brake on the side nearest the wall is
set, bringing the differential into con.
slant play. The test is made either
with the same variety of greases in
both transmission and rear axle, or
with different kinds. By reversing
and gearing up the outer transmits
sion, tremendous force is obtained,
thereby affording opportunity to OBJ
serve the greases under high press
ure. Three thermometers are placed
close to the parts in when the greases
are being treated, to record the heat
produced by friction. If the mercury
rises to any great extent above the
in the room, which is un-
varying, the verdict is against the
grease. for where there is heat there
is friction and where there is\friction |
there is loss of energy. While the |
test is in progress the transmission
plate is displaced by a celluloid cover
ing through which the adhesive quail 4.
ties of the grease may be observed. |
The final purpose OF the test is to de-
-ermine II grease retains its original
after it is subjected to a
severe treatment.
The dynamometer test further dem
that no one could make
more earnest effort to 10 things right
han is made by Dodge Brothers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29
Is Prominent at Fairs.

Prominent among the automobiles
exhibited at the various state and
county fairs this fall is the bort. This
car is receiving much OF the attention
of the motor-wise, to whom its sturdy
construction and powerful motor have
an especial appeal.
Many comments are passed on the
remarkably heavy crankshaft and 9th
er sturdy parts of the car that is
built "by the men who used to build
Blue Ribbon buggies.' The bort line
this season consists OF a five-passen-
ger touring model. a three passenger
Fleur-de-Lys roadster winter top
job and sedan. The first two sell at
S695, completely equipped with West
inghouse starting and lighting, and
The others at slightly higher prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

The rear spring suspension in the
bort is a point that interests every
one who sees this car. This consists
of so Is inch full cantilever springs
and makes the bort car remarkably
easy riding on the toughest roads, a
feature that is Of particular concerns
the country driver who does not al.
ways have the best of roads to drive
over and who must use his car at all
seasons of the year.
The bort line 3 distributed by the
Stapleton Motor Sales company, state
at Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29
GREASE TESTS ASSURE
PROPER lUBRICATION

At the plant of Dodge Brothers not
only is every bit OF material carefully
tested in every possible manner but
grease and oils must conform to a
high standard to assure the proper
running of the car mechanism after
the car goes to an owner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29
For instance, the grease used in the

For instance, the grease used in the
transmission and in the axles of
Dodge Brothers cars has been sub
iected TO tests which prove how it will
act under all conditions of driving.
In recent tests a transmission and
a rear axle packed with grease were
left in a cold storage room with
temperature below zero for several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
MASON ANSWERS
DEATH CALL AT
LODGE MEETING

Compelled to leave the lodge room
Of Kilwinning lodge, No. 291. F. &
A. NJ, during a ritualistic session In
the Masonic temple. Monday even
ing, because of sudden faintness,
Evan z. Thomas expired few min
utes later in the corridor, in the
arms of his friend, II. |. Johnson. a
spastmaster of the lodge, and Dir
H. II. Ptolemy, OF Munising, Mich,
visiting member.
i Mr.. Thomas was born in Wales,
~ years ago. and had lived in De.
troit over 40 years. For many years
R he was seaman on the Atlantic
q and later on the great lakes, finally
B giving up sailors life to settle in
\ Detroit. He had owned a jewelry
y business at No. 50 Michigan-ave. fol
f'several years.
4 Mr.. Thomas had been In failins
health for the last three years, and
two years ago paid visit TO his old
home in Wales in the hope OF re
cooperating. DR.. Ptolemy said that
!. death was due 10 heart trouble.
Nr. Thomas is survived by his
~nly son and business partner. John
q. Thomas. Funeral services will
be held In the home. No. TAO Trum-
bull-ave., Wednesday, under Masonic
auspices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
TWO SCHOOLS
GRADUATE
Down River Students Present
Elaborate Pro.
gram

Graduates IN two OF the down
river high schools viii receive their
diploma Tuesday night. and elab.
orare programs have Jcrn prepared
for the River Kcuse and Trenton ex.
yrciscs
The River Rouge program will be
held in the hisa school The pro
gram.
March Honhroise tpiauo. four
Hands, Kowslski. Miss Cara Iaba-
die, Miss Helen Palmer invocation.
Rev T.. II Blakely. The Heavens
Are Telling. from The Creation, g"
H3ydg, high school chorus. the pre-
ideut'~ address,. Bruce Wallis; junior
response. Raymond Ballheim; violin
solo To the Evening Star" from
"Tanhagser. Wagner. Mr.. Harold
Schillingcr. Miss Ilah McQuade. &C
coapaDisr, class history and
prophecy. Loretta BRAZIL. class es-
say on motto. Bertha Komraus; vo-
cal solo, "A Gypsey Maiden l." Par
ker. Miss I.oretta Visger. Miss Nor
ma Kaufman. accCmpanist. vsledic-
tory. Reba SuEcr, reading OF lndcr
graduate honor roll, Supt A Nc
Donald seNtet from "Lucic di Lam.
merlnoor, DonizettL high school
chorus. commencement address.
Hon Frank :. Lodcc; presentation
Ct diplomas. SUIT 4. Mcdonald,
march "1orchlght." Scotson Clark
Class motto: Unto Labor Is Sue.
grs-.
Cis-, co'ors Yellow and White.
Dl.s. roll literary Edward
Hru.r Wales. Loretta Cecilia
Brazil Frank Raymond Eberts,
Rrba June sugar. L. y Reynolds.
Clas, roll tcommo rciaD Bertha
Elizabeth Kromraus. Lena Marie
Vsuet. 'illiar Victoria Glews. Hazel
AlfreUa Boyce. clifton Gre gory
Trou1ley
Class ohicers. Edward Bruce
Wallis president. Loretta Cecilia
g--zlu secretary. l. d. Reynolds.
s,aslror.
Iu Trenton. ths commencement ey-
.rcisr- vfl ~ held in the Armovy
.ud this program viii be fol
lowed March Marion Bailey,
invocation. Rev GuichG,d morn
.rv invitation. high school cho7-
presidents address, Lydia
Fo,. "L3llahy." Brahms Girls Glee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
JuniOr Sanitary
League Organizes
For the Season
HAROLD BERG is
CHIEF INSPECTOR
5000 Youths To En-
gage In General
Cleanup

The annual fy-swatting season Is
now In full swing. With the com
ing of the pleasures and pests o
summer and the usual resurrection
J, Of the screens from the dust Of the
attic and cellar. the winged little
foe of health and germ-laden car.
rter of disease once more Is 10 be
seen clinging TO screen doors, res
taurant pies and bald heads. And
With his return comes also the an
.uuai cry Of swat the fly"
Foremost among those to go forth
saud battle with the balm of mans
Summertime existence Is the Junior
s0anitary league. an organization OF
two years. which is composed OF
I 1000 Detroit boys. These youthful
sny-swatters." with a perfected or
gnnixation and a detailed plan OF
campaign, have started 70 war upon
HE insect with vigor and thor
Oughness that threatens the com
plete humiliation of the species
I1fusca Domestica.
with as captains. assigned to diff
aren't districts about the city. work
M under Chief Inspector Harold
'Berg, the boys are preparing 10
wipe out the fy family and to gen
sraliy improve sanitary conditions
oround the city.
The plan developed by the league
consists Of scout work by the indi-
vidual ''privates" working under the
various captains, lieutenants and in
Dpoctors. When q member OF the
hague discovers place infested by
No. dine to some remediable condi-
Non. he notifies his captain. who in
turn makes q request OF the person
that the condition be
1emedied. II nothing Is done the
health department Is notified.
( Henry r. Vaughn, epidemiologist
'of the board Of health, will cooper
ate with the youthful campaigners
and win handle the complaints they
bring to the department. Accord.
I1ne 10 an announcement Of the board
~ health made at the end OF last
RUNNERS campaign, the number Of
eases directly traceable to the dis
eass spreading activities Of the fly
were reduced by half. owing to the
work Of the junior league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Falling Tile Injuries Three

Three employees Of The Andrews
Construction Co. jane ". Dabacy.
g. years old. Of 10. 3l6 BROOKLYN
ave, Andrew DeNaglo. - Years old.
and Joe scuba 20 years Old. no adj
dress. narrowly escaped death Mon.
day. whom ~ pile Of fiie toppIed over
a. Firgtst. and Lafayerte-b'vd The
tile had been placed at b. edge n
an excavation ard the three men
were working In tho hole when he
accident occurred. DeNagIo suffered
fractured shoulder while tho other
'wo received only minor cuts and
bruises They were taken o. the
receiving hospital
Premier Asqulth has three sons
serving az 'he front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

The Hon. stephen Coleridge. who
A publishing a volume on the sub
jcct. has been lifelong and reso-
lutte opponent Of vivisection. Mr..
coleridge can claim that opposition
90 vivisection Is hereditary in his
Family. his father tlord Chief Jus
dice Of EngIand) having been a de.
termiped "anti." while his grand
rather signed the first petition to
PNrliament against the practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Today. R-nd Concert

Schmewans Military bsnf. Herman
" Schweu-au. director. renders fNo
following program in Palmer park
this afternoon. beginning AT ESQ. ard
In clark PARK this evening, he n
ming at 80. March "Ou ffrsrv
shore" Pryor. humoresrUe on TIE
Firsfv" EelIstcdt. overture. Hun
Eariau Comedy" Ecl@r-Deia. grand
selection from Carmen" Bjzst VN-
grim Chorus and "Tvrn'r- Star.'
WaEnsr. melodies from Chocolate
Soldier" Strauss entry act 'tarr.-
ciou~ress." Robinson. star Sraazl.f
Banner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
EyS7n gs!!J,s 3 !. EfTilTjyy g
.xASH rhso AVE .Wnbs(k&l
Crnirrl niandard IIms.

NFUIFHf HNHHuHFu Y IfIfFs
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south aud east DAILY i0ffS y.
iare 60 Cleveland, Sass Pittsburgh, s5.se-
FOR Buffalo nnd nIi points east. DAILY,
8 y an. TAKE $3.50, way $3.50
-. NB sIE.
Tor -H.liuEr Island and Wss ports
Monday and saturday, 5. y. mi Wesines-
dag and FRIDAY, $3.50 -. m.
rI..tN. Nd ENCt E,lON EVERY
SAT- HtgkN -- CteNeianu $40. bun alo
St.Vo. NiaEnra rails $50. Hound Trip
Tor transportation.
stateroom Accommodations - tppsr
birth, ell lower berth, $780, wbOis
room. $3.50.
TICEPT oTFICEs-Tbird hve Wharf.
irt IgDud ara Rse. tsia srHtis Bldg ,. -
Fort ~. West, OPP. Post once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
WILSON ASKS
DREADNAUCHTS
President Urges Senate to Pro-
vide Two In Navy
Bill
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Presi-
'tent Wilson today urged members
Of the senate naval affairs commit.
tee TO spt city at least one and. II
possible. two dreadnoughts in the
navy bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
With his 5000 again safe In tho
hnnk. Lnmes Randall the ncnnsNl-

vau'1 farmer who last week 'r'l
into the clutches % 2 Eaug 81 al
legged come on" men Monday John
Williams. Thomas Carroll JOSEPH
'arrolltoU and Marion Fulton we've
taken info police court. hut Ran
dali refused 20 come g. Detroit and
assist in the prosecution "f have
had enough ~ those city slfrkr-s
said Randall. and ne huns ur the
receiver. The quartet was rrIos er'
with nrIors % l.nNa ~ CIV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
MRS. CLICK AT WORK.

painter because she and her du
band arc paying FOR the house and
in addition want moncy 20 send
their son to college.
It's not because I'm a suFragi-t
or because / think women should
take places in work as VOL -.
men, that am painting this house.
but because ! want TO save money.
says Mrs Click
II would be impossible 20 use
skirts In this work hope the
neighbors don't mind
They don't They admire her
pirit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Many enthusiasts ON pike roads win
nnrtIcinnt. in the Lnmrs MANNED

f.r r-'F ~ over tho East Nich'-
gan pike and the west Michigan
3 kr IT,, ran from Chicago WI
DO tho 'f'E 20 have been made
rNs- t7a West Michigan pike, while
'lo nrs from Detroit will be The
first stops VIII 10 made a. var 0''S
places % allow meetings 10 ne
held AT Mackinsc city. the term
tru- ~ the fCgr. q stone rnCnv-n e ~
VIII 30 placed and dedicated Al
The --r-L-un II tho two r-kn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

Lord Glerawly. son of Lord A0-
uesley. owes his title 20 a misprin'
II should be Glenawly lan Irish
place., bur when the patent was
made out it was written GleraV'y,
and so remained, a. no alteration
whatever can % made in the patent
Of a peera<o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

prtntinE--the p.a-r neat kiud--th~f
O. rlEb'--Tirnr~ 49, Dept MAIN $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

The Detroit Audubon society wiz heid
81 neNt meeting go ne paF'or
Door ,i en-" firtr. t'.-' 'AI".R'
Thursday rIGrt '' v.I'0N
Charles Gould. service MANAGER OF
th~ NnANrtl Nrtor 4 o.. rctut nrd 4"
3. tr.Hf NT.ur4u H.'.r $40.
weeks. ~r.auru uu fHr EH.... coast
HrH .n NoIthD,~f Canada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

on the ten,uto." Tue~daN morning.
auf r.efs sure fr.f ia.e. fTr wei
known frost F|.p'uH'r. ..f.' I.'fr'if
a. Hr.rf E..f- H.r..- f.. F"'
rr-Il.. g. Forecast. Norman p.
,ruE.r. however TTri ..|uf mi.
-r#r.. farther south tHEu Ie.Hnau3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
City News in Brief

~
~ VI hNS
II NNI w ~
a.
Two horse. httrhcd 60 q NcIIs-Fargo
express wHEon dashed down t'Tis-
wOld-st. NnudHt a.ftTUu ~. ami
attempted ~ go tr-uu-H ihr Jones
puli'llh pr ''Ii. ',. gnu.
80, "' MUS f
Wv
swan. .. 70 he rrinctsgd ~ rcSoiu-
tioTs ~ r,.sr.... ID ..... drawn ur HE
a srcciai comm. tf.. .r che Var use
sotiatfof which men Monday r0
the Offices of CORNER f.r.trU states
Irdgs Alexis O. N#..H
when John "HHl"' ~ an
years old. FORMER motor '""'
builder ana allies. t-
airAiEt'u IN g'.'.'
ON q hti~" or '-
Tr,n r,r.-'f -I.r Of not
Awhile livingston. cnIored mHil dts
tributor In the main pn~tntn'e'
was released Pos |.
Huri under S''" at.. M.'..t'
after hruE AFRO. -..| Hn .
ot stealing from -.0 "H..s
ing tons case H'H ..
hv 90" grand ..IA ." me Soc.
her torn "i 'h' "'-.f .'".
Police. Tuesday morning, received
ward from chicago that tho AUTO
mobtTr sIHH On have been E'n.-r
from Abraham Nr'E.--HH Na
Gratiot-Br.. saturday n -H' 1AH
heor p.....I 70 f..'. and ...'
man H- his a".. ~
quicker was arrested "r .a 'F'
NJ to- .U
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

Two horses bttrhcd 90 Nciis-furgo
express wagon dashed down GTis-
wold-st. hpUuIt a.ftfu. 10. 1Hu
buildinE nt 5fI. void and fl0Hri
SITS. hrcHkir- "a plate glass vim
dow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Mrs MARY ". HubheN. widow 81 the
InIe LnnI- -Ihnmns nnhhcll. died on

Monday % hoy home No. SCI CaSs-
resident ~ Detroit for % years 4
sister. Ms Allan Macarthur - Chi
cago. and niece, Mrs O W. HAYES.
No. TOO HpUarth-ave.. survive. Ser
vices wtll Hgheld IN the chapel OF
William b. Hamilton. funeral ~
rector. "Wednesday. at $50 o'clock
Intermrnt viii be- IN F1wwuod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

With VCtroa and Victor Records you and your family
have the best Fourth ever You can have celebration your
home that right keeping with the spirit of the day.
You can hear patriotic speeches and national songs and
stirring band music that will the fires OF patriotism and
nsti a greater love Of country.
You easily arrange program Ike this from the many
DatriOC selections listed IN the Nlctor Record CataOp