davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Army on Border Helpless
AS Angle,UOrm in Jug of
MOlasseS, Says Hlepherd

road. All European roads-eyen
those In remote Galicia, the present
Russian front: even those In Greece
Macedonia and the wild Balkans
are paved with stone in the middle
so that midrosd blocks are impossi.
bic.
Ten miles farther ON anotb.r
truck was mired the same way. A,
FAR az other sights are concerned. IL
Is easy 10 imagine the trip. was
behind the European armies and saw
many soldiers undiscovered, dirty
aud Wet Near San Benito We pass.
ed the dismal American army ceme-
terry with white wooden cro,ses.
whore a few of the soldiers killed
In the Mexican raids are buried. An
American hat was stuck on one
cross.
Our car itself was mired IN q mud
pit made by truck earlier IN the
day. Eight Louisiana soldiers undsr
orders OF Capt Wilson. Twenty
sixth United States Infantry. lifted
II out. The incident proved mat
while generals in the European war
are able to whir1 to any part OF yheir
front In automobiles IN the nAstiest
weather, no American general in
the hover Rio Grande valley could
have whirled anywhere today. no
matter how much he may have been
needed.
Al the end OF the Journey. how.
over, We found hope, We discovered
that n bunch OF mules had reached
the transportless troops In Mercedes
valley by rail and that eight regi.
ments, including the First. Second
and Third Minnesota. First. Second
and Third Indiana, and the First and
Second Nebraska. had received the
dlmlnutive quota Of 20 mules apiece
with transports Of 20 mules per reg.
iment sadHosds like these. the Euro
pean. v hid not be fought.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Human Wreck, Found
Nibbling on Grass,
Taken to Hospital

In the city receiving hospital is a
poor wreck OF humanity who gives
his name as carmen RinAldo Ema-
ciated from lack or proper susre
nance and bleeding from a wound
on tho hip. he was found at the foot
OF Parkview-ave. Friday morning.
by officers OF the McClellan-ave. pre-
cinct and brought TO the hospital for
treatment.
Persons In the vicinity or Water.
works park say they have seen the
man lettering around there for the
past two weeks. He was nibbllng
at the grass when the officers came
upon him, and was apparently in a
half.famlshed condition. II Is
thought the wound on the hip was
selfinflicted.
Little Information could be gain.
ed from the man aside from his
name He murmured unintelligible
things about the expected arrival OF
a sister from Pittsburgh. Shortly
after he was brought 10 the hospital
a woman OF foreign aspect rushed
into tho police court and shouted
that she was looking for man with
a name that sounded something like
"Rlnaldo." She spoke imperfect Eng
Iish. and those who tried to con
verse with her knew nothing about
Rinaldo having been brought 10 n"
The woman, who is pre-
pumed 10 be the sister Rinaldo ex-
poets from Pittsburgh. disappeared
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
BY CARL W. ACKERYAN.

tStdn Correspondent United Press
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY
BEFORE vERDUN. July 27-(via
Berlin. Amsterdam and London -
Germany's mastery here al Vercun
robbed the French Of their greatest
chance 10 cooperate IN the allied
drive. II French positions had not
been under attack by the German
forces. the troops under the tri color
could have hammered there stimuli.
taneously with the British thrus,.
But Germany now dominates the
city.
German officers say the main
Thing now u not whether Germany
Is 10 takc Verdua-but that the
Teu,onic forces remain as mDters
Of the battlefield.
Travelling all along The German
front in this section, talking with
officers and men, End a different
opinion as 10 the wars end from
49, entertained elsewhere. The
belief Of all was best expressed 10
nIsnt hy ihe grandson OF Gen. von
steuocn, the Pfussisn hero OF the
Revolutionary wal. who said.
The war will last long"
For 10 miles on each side Of tht
Verdun trenches. the face OF In,
earth has literally been blown on
II Is poekmarkcd with she'll craterv
In some places vast holes, 30 TO 5,
feet deep. Fighting has gone OF
under ground.
Universal respect n sccordas
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Manistee Man
Dies From Heat

MANIsTEE, Mich. July 2s.--Man.
isfee has had its first death from
heat In several seasons Albert
Zachov. SO. An employe OF the
Buckley & Douglas Lumber Co. was
overcome In the yards OF that plant
Thursday afternoon and died halt
an hour later without regaining con.
seriousness.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
FIVE DRIVEN
INSANE BY HEAT.
GO TO ELOISE
tContinued from Page ouc)

"
became violent and had 10 be han
died with force.
-Four others rendered mentally in.
capabis ~ the heat are Sophia
Beers, Louis Neidermueller. Octaaf
Lah!an and Ethel Carr. all OF De
troi,.
This has been the driest July in
the history OF the local weather
bureau For - days-from July 3
20 q, there has been no rain. The
second longest unbroken drouth on
record was In July. 1890, when 20
days passed without a shower.
The average highest unbroken
temperature has been 50 from July
II 20 q. And still no relief IL in
sight.
A heat spell in 1911 lasted II days
with an average temperature OF O.
There were eight days in that period
that the temperature was between
40 and 100.
RS not so warm this morning. ="
That is what one might have said.
on looking az the Official tempera.
lures, Friday morning II felt" just
a. warm. however. though the early
5gures were somewhat lower The
nigh percentage OF humidity made
he air oppressive.
Az s o'clock Friday morning the
mercury in the weather Office marx
"a only IS degrees. but Forecaster
longer said Il was liable TO scoot
Up 70 80 degrees. ara perhaps high
or. during the day
There will De no marked change"
aid be. While the weather cooled
oT a triae IN Detroit, Thursday
night. IL WAS warmer IN other parts
~ southern Michigan"
As 20 rain. Mr. Conger said he
wasn't looking forward 10 any such
Joyous visitation, but he wouldn't be
al all surprised IL the over-charged
clouds spilled a few drops occa-
sionally.
Though the temperature went as
high as 90 degrees. Thursday. that
ngure being reached at 3:4b p. m,
no fatalities were reported for the
day, and there were only two pros
trations besides that OF Mary Long.
already recorded in The Times. The
new cases were Mrs Harry McClel-
Ian. 80. No. 349 ST Clair-ave.. and
John Gale, 10, Eloise. Mich.
According TO a hot air. story
from the South Atlantic and Cario-
bean seas, the torrid wave through
out the country IL liable 20 continue
indefinitely. At any rate. little hope
IL held out for moderation within a
week.
Meanwhile, Detroit 10 suffering
from a shortage OF ice and mi
Dealers In these precious commodi-
Ties have curtailed the supplies 70
hotels. restaurants and private Gus
toners. and In some instances the
latter are getting an every -other-day
service.
On Thursday the Detroit Creamery
90. ceased delivering Toe cream 10
It's customers. The firm hopes TO
be able to supply the demands OF
Wholesale customers by Saturday.
The hot weather has lessened the
product. and trouble also arises from
the fact that overvorked employees
Of Ice houses refuse 20 continue
work, and there Is scarcity OF la
boz.
Unless the weather soon changes.
an advance In the price OF milk and
cream In predicted.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
IA Die In Chicago
Within "a Hours

CHICAGO. July 2s.--Twenty-sIx
persons died during the night az q
result OF the terrific heat wave
which has been sweeping prairie
states the last two week, reports 10
tho coroneTs ONCE stated today.
This brings the total number 81
dead in Chicago az result OF the
heat up TO . within the last q
hours
The total number % victims was
sweiied TO 81 with reports from
Minneapolis. Rock Island and
Phoenix. Artz, one dead at each
place from the heat.
No let up In the heat was prom
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
.BAYONET
BATTLE is
CONTINUED
6Cs. sts~~A from Pas. ose.,

com the Berlin state
ment confirmed with the additional
description that north Of the Somme
it increased ito the highest
strength" Statements from both
London and Berlin agreed on q Ger
man patrol engaging tho British
lines in the Neuve Chapens district;
the British admitted German tenn
porary occupancy Of erst line
trenches at two points. but assert
ed they were elected BY counter
attacks. Berlin made no claim Of
German troops occupying any
ground. but spoke Of booty in men
and guns and concluded With the
declaration that the Allies could
not boast OF any progress.
South Of the Somne, Official
statements from beth sides indicai-
ed. heavy artillery duels were in
progress The French statement
releaved first success OF the Rus
sian troops sent 10 fight on the
Flanders battle front In a recon
noitering expedition at Aubervive.
Berlin and Paris reports agreed up
on lighting around rhiaumont, both
claiming repulse of attacks.
Petrograd merely reported sue
cessful advance OF the Russian
troops both In the sector around
Brody and In the Caucasus. Th@
Berlin version admitted consider.
able ground gained gy the cars
forces northeast OF Svinauchy. but
stated counterattaeks were pro
crossing.
Until today British troops fighting
10 push through IN. the Poieres sec.
tor. have been thrusting uphill. To
day they have the advantage OF
fighting from above on an enemy
below on lower ground They have
the added advantage OF attacking
an enemy unaided by natural cover
and now ousted from the permanent
steel and concrete construct %
trenches, perfected in the tong
months Of the deadlock in the line.
Foremost among the disadyau,
ages OF Gen. Haig's position was the
fact that the kaiser Is making su-
perhuman effort TO stem any further
break In his lines. Reserves have
been stripped from all along the re
mainder OF the German front, 10 b.
massed against the British, or used
in desperate counter attack. Special
dispatches from verdun say the
German attack there was turned
into a mere ordinary assault instead
OF the holocaust of fame from artil
lery with which the French fortress
has been deluged during the last
six months. with practically no con.
certed infantry attacks. Experts
here agree that the kaiser will make
desperate attempt In concerted
counter-sttacks TO win back the
ground wrung--inch hy itch almost
from mis- soldiers by the British
in an advance very much farther
along the road from Pozieres TO
Bapsume by the British would men
ace the German troops In the angle
OF The line from Thiepyal southeast
possibly forcing retirement there
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

H On his return from New York
6t0Ay. w. G. DurAnt. president OF
~ General Motors Co. announced
~ IN , special meeting In Gotham.
kEUday n. H. Collins. OF Flint.
~ Necn choecn a director TO nh
~ vHcaucy caused by the resigna-
~ a Thomas Neal, OF Detroit. Mr.
blI1ns u we'll known IN the motor
c92 having been general sales
80 IN 1.-The Buick Motor Co. for
3tf1H where he earned the title
clyaID)psa Coliins." r. verlin-
~ 1lusen general manager OF
0DoD Victor works Of Lansing. to
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Lake and Ocean
Yachts to Race

"A CLEVELAND. o.. July 2s.-!The
cleveland Yacht club has accepted
Net challcngc OF the corinthian
Yacht club, OF Marblohead. Mass.
tor match races Of two Class r
I00hts 10 be raced of Marblehead,
Aug. 1915. This will be the FIRST
'>ome since 1910 inland and coast
vocAt clubs have held match races.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
rs Cold in Nevada

CHICAGO. July 2s--While The
middlewest sNeltsred under a
blazing sun today. residents ot
Ninnemucca. Ney, shivsred IN
overcosts. with the temperature
a. 90 The coolest spot IN The
country" stated the weather bu-
reau here
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Hearing IS to be resumed today at
Saratoga, y. Y. IN the proceedings
instituted by Edwin Gould for the
removal OF Mrs Ida NJ Fleitmann.
OF New York. as administrator OF
the estate OF F. Augustus Helnzc.
the copper king" and onc-timc
banker OF New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Follows Mother TO Tomb

sTURGIs, Mich. July 2s.--Josepb
Arnold. So years old. died today OF
his fourth stroke OF paralysis. His
mother was buried TUESDAY.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Aaniy,s third article on breaking
the silence OF Silent Hughes" viii
Do printed in this paper tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

r,,.a...ths l,ss'so neat ,,.s-.sn.,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Special values arising from |
time. when thousands OF fire.
and for going away trips.
Dainuly embroidered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-09

under which the New York state de-
partment Of health was reorganized by
DR.. Hermann NJ. Blggs. Mr.. Moree Is
now advisory expert in public health
education In that department. He has
been q frequent speaker before state
and national health organizations on
the subject Of public health organiza-
ton and legislation.
Mr.. Moree was New York state man
ager OF the Red Cross Christmas seal
sale the first two years that-the State
Charities Aid Association conducted
the sale on a state wide basis. de
mapped out the plan OF campaign and
organization which has since been
followed with few changes In that
state and which has been adopted, In
many of Its chief aspects, in many
other states in the union.
Previous to entering social work,
Mr.. Moree was in the newspaper busi-
ness, serving as circulation solicitor,
circulation manager. reporter, assist
ant city editor. city editor, night city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-09
ROBINSON BOOM
GETS. STRONGER
In the Upper Ohio RNen Goun-
ties, Declares Former State
Senator Carter. /,

CHARLESTON, March 9.-The
boom OF Judge Ira NJ. Robinson for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor Is growing every day in the up
per Ohio river counties, all Of which
he viii carry by large na1prltles. ac-
cording TO former Senator olln ii.
Carter Of Middlebourne, who Is in
Charleston on legal business.
There Is a pronounced Robinson
sentiment throughout the district
and nc Is growing stronger every day.
This Is especially true in Tyler cplln-
ty," the senator said.
1.-THE Judge Is well known through
out our section Of the state. And
to know him Is TO admire him."
Personally / have known Judge
Robinson for thirty years and it ii
only natural that should have the
highest regard for him. He was my
teacher tnA one of the public schools
In Barbour county three decades
ago.
Having gone 10 school to him.
praeticed law before him-innWing
him as teacher. as q scholar. law
year, inrist, gentleman j can say
without reservat ton he repre- ents tho
finest type Of American manhood It
he is nominated he WIN be elected.
and IL elected, West Virginia VIII
have a governor that IL might ven be
proud Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-09
DANGER In DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dam
gerous for clarksburg Peo-
pie to NEGLECT.

The great danger Of kidney trpu-
bles is that they>Fo often get Arm
hold before the sufferer recognizes
them. Health will be gradually I'M
tdermIned. Backache, headache. ner-
vousness, lamaness, soreness, lumba-
go, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel,
and Bright's disease often follow in
.mercileEs succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, which are so
strongly recommended right here in
this locality.
David swager. OF 8. Second, ST..
AdamBton, w. Va. says: II suffered
from Pain and lameness In my back
The action Of my kidneys was irreg-
nIar. took two boxes OF Dnan's
Kidney Pills In all and the pains left.
MY kidneys became normal, too.
Doants Kidney Pills do Just what
they are advertised to do"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for d kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr.. swnger had. Foster Afilburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adver-
t1semett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-09
Former Newspaper Man is Ap-
pointed Head of the Atlantic
District by MIR. BickWeEE.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Ernest
p. Bicknell, director general Of civilian
relief of the American Red Cross. an
nounced today the appointment Of Ed
ward A. Moree, Of Yonkers. N. Y, as
director Of the Atlantic division of the
Red Cross, with headquarters in New
York City. In announcing the appoints
ment Mr.. Bicknell said that filling the
post is one Of the steps in the cam
nafgn of the Red Gross for a million
members, and that one of aIr. Moree's
first duties would be to assist in or
ganizIng new chapters and in CAM
paignIng for new members Of present
chapters.
The Atlantic division Of the Rod
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-09

editor and editor Of various papers in
New York. Coming to New York from
the Blmira Gazette, MT. Moree took the
position Of editor of the educational
department OF the Brooklyn Eagle.
from which position he went to the
New York Tribune as New Jersey edi-
tor. After four years service with
the Tribune he resigned az night city
editor and started q newspaper In
Geneva, N. Y, but later entered social
work with the Russell Sage Founda-
ton.
AS director Of the Atlantic division
Of the Red Gross Mr.. Moree will have
supervision over all the work OF the
Red Cross IN that territory, and will
be responsible not only for the organ
izatinn of now chapters and the in
crease OF the membership OF the or
CARNATIONS in his territory. but will
also have charge Of the emergency re-
lief of the Red Cross in case of dis
aster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-09
DIVISION DIRECTOR
OF THE RED CROSS

Cross is east and south OF the Ohio rly-
or and east OF the Mississippi river.
This includes twenty-one states, and
has a population Of nearly fifty mil
lion persons.
To accept this position Mr.. Moree re-
signs as assistant secretary Of the
New York State Charities Aid ASSOC
lation. He has been member of the
associations staff for six years. AS
director OF the extension work, and
later as assistant secretary. he took
an important part In organizing the
tuberculosis movement In that state.
His chief interest and activity in re-
cent years has been in the field of.pub-
lie health. He served as assistant to
the secretary OF the commission which
three years ago investigated the public
health situation In that state, and had
much to do with framing and In, se-
curing the passage Of the health Law
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-09

nrehenslnn. II Is NATURAL treatment, safe
for the mother. Inns no drug effect whatso-
ever and for this reason must exert o most
beneficial influence upon those functions d.
reetly connected with motherhood. In a
very interesting book The subject u freely
discussed and copy will be mailed free 10
NIL t1pettant mothers by 1rndaeld Regulator
Co.. 700 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Get o
bottle OF "Mnthef'a FFlendH today Of nny
hruEElst. Use NJ directed and ynn viii then
know why mothers for nearly hnlt q century
have used and recommended thla splendid aid
10 motherhood. Their letters nfe messages
OF cheer, TINT breathe comfort In every word.
II d worth willis 20 know chat Mothers
FrinndH has been Ia continuous use more
than half o century, Letters are frequently
received 10 say chat o young mother learned
Of this splendid remrdy from her mother md
from her grandmother both OF whom used is
With 'hlpplrat results.
Because % this fact ypnsmay rely I'm
pllcltly upon lis safely, liz effectiveness and
Id dlFeetne4s OF purppse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-09
corIMIssIoNEn,s NoIIfE.

The Empire Natlonnl Bank pt Llnrkshurg,
Vs. IN nHANcERY.
1RnAr w. SamAng, James B. HuEtead, rho
Merchants National Bank OF West Viz
Rtnln. d corporation, The LpwnacH says
tnER Bank and Trust CO., q eprpp Grafton,
Tine Farmers Bank pt Elnfk abHfRs a cor
ppFatLon, Harvey W. Hammer, trustee.
and LalIte M, Grimm, epnpiittee.
In pursuance Or decree entered IN the
Circuit Court or Harrison County West
Virginia, In the above Sly seltpse ON the
18th day Of FebrltRryi 1915, tho Aallln WAS
referred TO the Undersigned commits Rtpnnr.
60 take, state and repnrt the tpllpMtpEt
4. All tho real estate owned by said
James n HuHtead, upon which the attach
mrut issued I'm this cause WAS levied and
ON which plnintiffy By reason thereof hath
lien! where Eitnntr les hrEeftp Ion md
che ailantlty thfftnts
2, All Of the Liens upon said real e tatf.
BIZ whom held. their several and rrEpeetiya
amounts and the prtptities Us against said
q. whether said frai estate win IN hvn
years rent for sufficient sum 70 pay on
and discharge the linhA 80 aArGftalhed.
and the costs OF this suit
"A Sueh other md further matters Ms
any person In interest may REQUIRE. The
same being pefttnenti or such matters a.
the said commissioning himself may deem
pertinent whether or not specifically re-
uulhrd Nv any party
THe ahnfe named pnFtfrs nFid nil ottcfs
interested VIII take notice Clint Tile under
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-09
Home Celebration
Of Wonder Interest
The arrival Of a baby in the household
completely changes the entire aspect az

the future. but In the
meantime, during tho
anxious period OF e1-
pectlnry. there II q
lpltndld remedy known
as Mothers Friends
tllat does wonders. re
Il for external use. re-
lIevea the pains Of
muscle expansion,
Hnnthes and gulets tho
nerves. extuntg 10 In
Hnenen 10 thn Internal
organs and removes 10
a great extent the ten
.EaE.z-,t H., 1ttEsWas-gF ANIL nE4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-09

signed commissioners viii
ON THE 2ATH DAY OF MARCH, 1910,
proceed to execute said order OF reference
at his oflceB a23-s24 Con BnildinE, Clhrks-
burg, West Virginia.
Given under MY hand this 23rd day OF
LAFAYETTE @. Grille,
Commissioners.
sPERRH q sPERfY, Solicitors.
NnTIrE no LIEN HnLDERs.
To all persons holding liens by Judgment
part thereof, Of James III. Husteadl
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25
THE NATION Is SHOCKING
~ uNPREPARED.

1t is apparent that We are
shockingly unprepared- There is
no room for controversy on this
point since the object lesson on
the Mexican border. All our
available regular troops Qess,
believe. than 10000 are there
or IN Mexico, and as these have
been deemed insufficient the en-
tire national guard has been or
dered out That is. we are sum-
moning practically all our NOV
able military forces in order to
prevent bandit incursions. In
view OF the warnings of the past
three years. 1t is lnexcusable
that we should find ourselves In
this plight. For our faithful
guardsmen. who with a fine pa
triotism responded to this call
and are bearing this burden, |
have nothing but praise. But /
think 1t little short of absurd
that we should be compelled to
call men from their shops. their
factories. their offices and their
professions for such a purpose.
This. however, Is not all. The
units of the national guard were
at peace strength. which was
only about one-half the required
strength II was necessary to
bring IN recruits. for the most
part raw and unframed Only a
small percentage of the regiments
recruited up to war strength will
have had even a years training
In the national guard. which at
the maximum means hun.
bred hours OF military drill. and.
on the average. means much less.
Men fresh from their peaceful
employments and physically I'm.
prepared have been hurried to
the border for actual service
They were without proper equip
ment. without necessary sup
plies; suitable conditions of trans
portation We're not provided. Men
with dependent families were
sent. and conditions which should
have been we'll known were dis
covered after the event. And
yet the exigency. comparatively
speaking. was not a very grave
one. II involved nothing that
could not readily have been fore
seen during the past three years
Of disturbance and required only
a modest talent for organization.
That this administration while
pursuing its course 10 Mexico
should have permitted such con-
ditions to exist is almost In
credible. From Mr.. Hughes
Speech of Acceptance.