davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28
$4,000 on the way.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Fourteen
thousand miIitiamen from five eastern
states today were iolting along III
day coaches toward Mexico. Seven
or eight thousand more from New
York, Pennsylvania and New Eng
land states were expected to be en-
route by tonight. Fifty-two thousand
men are now encamped in the states
Included in the department OF the
east and this force will be sent along
as quickly as possible.
Today it was expected that New
York's cavalry regiments or at least
the units now camped at Vancourt-
land park would start.
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Maine and Rhode Island will start
many Of their boys" off some time
within the next twenty-four hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28
[By Robert J. Bender, United Press
STAR CnresnOndanfl /

Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-General
Carranza must release the American
prisoners held at Chihuahua by mid
night. or President Wilson will go af
ter them.
Those close to the president today
declared there will be no delay In the
light of demands from Carranza that
Mexican prisoners held in this coun-
try be released and the embargo on
food supplies into his country lifted.
That according to administration Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June
28-With orders issued for the
movement to the border OF
troops in adjoining states,
Iowa's four thousand guards
men were being equipped for
border service and until this
is finished, state authorities do
not want them to leave. There
are 1000 of the 1000 men at
Camp Dodge without uniforms
and only today did a quarter
Of them receive rifles and
belts. The guardsmen today
were busy on the state rifle
range learning how to shoot,
much Of the instruction being
given to the recruits. AS yeS
the artillery has not been fur
nished with horses for the guns
and machine gun companies
have no pack mules. All the
men have been mustered into
the federal service and the
govrnment can take them
whenever it wants to, but mill
tary men are anxious to have
the men equipped by the fed
eral government before they
leave here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

Presidents Plans Blocked.
WASHINGTON, June Is His
power to call national guardsmen into
Mexican service paralyztd for the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

Continued on pags ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

The Telegraph service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion- Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

Clash by Cowboys.
MEXICO CITY, June 2S.-Two
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

Partly cloudy. Warmer. Local
temp p. m. II; z a. m. 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
CHANDLER MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Andrew Redmond, Local Dis
tributor, Tells of Additional
Features in New Models

Andrew Redmond, local distributor
for the Chandler announces two new
models, both of which are being ex-
hibited at the Auto Show this week.
These are a seven passenger touring
car and a four passenger roadster.
succeeding the passenger tour
ing and o-passenger roadster of the
past season. The two bodies are
mounted on the same chassis, the
Chandler Company holding fast to its
policy of building one type of chassis.
The selling price of each model is
$1.295 and Mr.. Redmond explains
that with the price of all motor war
materials so much advanced over last
year, he is proud that the company is
able to sell the Chandler car at so low
price.
There are no radical mechanical
changes as compared to the Chandler
product of last year. The same motor
which the Chandler company has rea-
son to look upon as a primary reason
for the marked headway it has made
in the industry, is retained. TIL,
wheelbase has been heightened from
122 inches to 123 inches.
Features of design and construc-
tion include, aside from the exclusive
| Chandler motor, the following:
Aluminium crank case, silent full
floating worm -bevel rear axle, long
semi-elliptic springs front and rear,
Bosch magnetic, Gray & Davis separ-
ate unit electric starting and lighting
system, chain drive for motor shafts
annular ball bearings, Stewart vacuum
gasoline feed, nonskid tires in rear
The new Chandler bodies are very
attractive. The touring car is roomy
| even when occupied by seven adults
The cushions are deep and soft and
tilted toward the rear to enhance the
passengers comfort. The upholstery
is OF long grain leather of very fine
quality. The body is especially dis
tnguished by its handsome walnut
paneled tonneau cowl, and the finish
is Chandler blue, with tenders, wheels
and motor hood in black.
The roadster will be popular with
small families. The front seats are
divided by an aisle and the cozy rear
seat offers ample room for two pas
sengers. In upholstery and finish the
roadster is the same as the touring
car.
The Chandler company has already
entered into big production on these
models and plans for an output of
| 10000 cars this year. The factory
capacity was more than doubled by
the erection of the new building dur
ing the Fall months. The recapital-
ization of the Chandler business on a
| $1O,000,000 basis, with $7,000,000 of
that amount issued. puts the COM
pany In an enviable position in the
| industry.
With such an organization and such
car behind him, Mr.. Redmond waxed
extremely warm in his praises of the
1916 Chandler, when interviewed by
a representative of the Telegraph re-
Gently.
Everyone" said Mr.. Redmond.
knows the Chandler pretty we'll now
from the mechanical standpoint.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

cred and a large production is sched-
uled for next year.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
business can be gained from the fol-
lowing figures:
An average of 10 carloads of ma
terial and supplies are received daily
More than 400 tons of coal are re-
quired in generating the steam used
in the plant and $1,000 gallons of fuel
oi. are used in the heat treating and
drop forge departments. About 225,-
600 pounds of steel are Fabricated into
parts each day and the foundries
handle s. tons of pig iron. 10000
pounds of brass and 1000 pounds of
aluminium.
y striking feature of this immense
enterprise is that the business is
owned entirely bv John f. and Horace
f. Dodge. This is very impressive
when ii is known that only IA years
ago Dodge Brothers opened their first
machine shop in Detroit in which
they employed II men and both
worked at machine and bench them
selves.
They early established a reputation
for quality work. in the making of
automobile parts and built up a won
derful business in this line. But in
1914 they brought all their contracts
for parts to a termination and turned
their great facilities TO the making of
Dodge Brothers motorcars.
{. II. Barner. of the keystone Motor
Car Company has had excellent sue
cess with this model since assuming
the agency when it first was placed
on the market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
MORE ELECTRICS
NOW IN EVIDENCE
c. B. Hoffer Who Represents
the Detroit Electric, Tells of
Increasing Popularity

The past few years in the automo-
bile industry has brought to light no
more interesting developm ent than
the marked trend of the motor buying
public toward the enclosed car for all
year driving.
This change augurs favorably for
the growth of the electric car indus
try since the modern electric car is
the best type of an enclosed automo-
bile.
According to C. 8. Hoffer, factory
representative for the Anderson Elec-
trio Car Company, builders of Detroit
Electrics, the electric car industry has
already been greatly influenced.
He says in effect, never before in
the history of our company has the
sales outlook been so bright During
the nine years the Anderson Electric
Car Company has been in the busi-
ness it has been leader in it's field.
Yet 1 am frank to say that the pros
poets for big year have never been
so promising as those we now face.
Last year the sales of Detroit Elec-
tries far outstripped those of any other
enclosed automobile-in either the
electric or gasoline field.
This coming season we will more
than double last years production.
over a year ago we sensed the situa-
ton and began at once to prepare for
a rush of orders when our Fall selling
season opened up.
Our floor space was greatly en-
| larged; an entire new building was
a n nj Ia
| at both the Detroit and Cleveland
plants was increased materially; great
quantities of materials We're con-
tracted for; and a number of the
| latest type automobile machines were
secured.
Even with these precautions taken
our production sheets show that we
are working at maximum capacity to
| keep even with the shipping orders
that are being received daily.
''It is evident to the experienced OBJ
server that the public wants en-
| closed automobiles now more than
ever beforehand it insists on having
them. On every hand you hear in
stances of men who have driven a
number of different types and who
| now admit that they would not think
of giving up the enclosed car for all
| year driving.
MANY of these men have chosen
the Detroit Electric as being the best
enclosed car on the market.
in the first place. it is so perfectly
ventilated that you enjoy touring car
GOODNESS in summer and limousine
/ luxury in winter.
And the 1916 Detroit Electrics
have plenty of mileage, power and
/ speed. As an actual matter of fact
| they are as efficient as any automo-
bile for 9S per cent. of all motoring
/ trips
/ Mr.. Hoffer has had exceptional sue
/ cess in placing orders for the Detroit
/ Electric although he has been here
/ less than year. Other makes of cleo
/ tries have tried in recent years. but
4 the increasing number of Detroits in
/ Harrisburg streets attest the popu-
larity of the car and the energy of
| the representative,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
DODGE BROTHERS
AMONG FIRST SIX
Plant Now Covers 60 Acres
S35,000.000 Worth Delivered
Within a Year

New buildings under construction
at the plant of Dodge Brothers. De-
trott. will bring the total amount of
floor space to approximately GOIs
acres This will make the establish
mcnt one OF the largest motorcar
plants in the world.
The buildings are of steel. concrete
and brick, and constructed along lat
est engineering plans with ample
light and ventilation.
Few people have realized the inn
mensity of the institution of Dodge
Brothers. Although the first Dodge
Brothers car was turned out only last
December, and actual deliveries to
owners started in January, the concern
now ranks among the first six in auto
mobile production.
More than thirty-five million dollars
worth of cars have already been deiv-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

prospects enthuse when they see the
new big seven passenger, with the
new body and walnut -paneled tonneau
cowl, the extreme grace of the new
steam line, the deep pillowy hair
cushions, upholstered in the new long
grained, semiglazed leather, and all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

the other niceties of finish and COM
pleteness.
Not much wonder the factory eX-
poets to reach a total output of 20,-
900 cars during 1916" he said. If all
Chandler dealers are as enthusiastic
as Mr.. Redmond, they'll do 1t, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Everyone knows how

Everyone knows how Chandler
pioneered the Light Six field-long in
advance of any other six at a price
less than $4,000. Everyone knows
how the Chandler made good right
from the beginning. Why, say" he
continued, you should see how my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Every girl needs top coat for Autumn wear, and this one is both smart and serviceable. It is simple and easy to make, it is loose and it takes new and becoming lines. It can be worn as it is here or with belt and with the collar buttoned up about the throat. The plaid velours illustrated, is a material much in vogue, but the cloakings of the season show a most wonderful variety and. there are numberless rough finished cloths on the order of chinchilla that will be worn, and the zibilines and velours and similar fabrics show plain colors, stripes and plaided effects. Broad cloth is correct and serge is always a useful fabric for such a coat. When thinner materials are used, lining and interlining will give the needed warmth The coat will be found good one for general wear, for travelling and for motoring, indeed, it fully deserves the name of utility, for it is available for many needs and it always gives satisfaction. Later, a great many fur cloths will be worn. The output is one of exceptional variety and of exceptional beauty and this model will be found excellent for such fabrics. Motoring always brings a demand for genuine warmth and the fur cloths are cozy and comfortable and satisfactory from that point of view, while they also are exceedingly handsome and attractive.
 For the 1o year size will be needed, 4A yards of material 3o inches wide, 4H yards Al or 54 with $s yard A inches wide, for the collar.
 The pattern No. o16S is cut in sizes for I6 and IS years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
COATS ARE USED
 TO TRAMP" SILOS

"Nannie and Billie" great, scanda- 1 lized from the Atlantic to the Pacific and ostracized by all classes of fash ionable live stock because of their cdu- cated tastes and cultivated appetite | for tin cans and old rubbish, have fi- nally found themselves welcomed by l the farmers of Arkansas. Here they have helped to convert stony brush heaps into fields for cotton and grain and permanent pastures. They have supplied milk and fleece and given their best labors unstintingly to the farmers of the state.
 With all the work now imposed upon these faithful servants of the farm CT, it remains for R. c. Davidson, dis trict agent with the agricultural ex- tension division, to find an occupa- tion to take up the spare time of Nan nie and Billie. Last week in Craig head county on the farm of B. E.. Randolph, MT. Davidson and w. c. Proctor, county agricultural agent, Supervising the filling of a silo. The black trampers went on a strike and it was up to MT. Davidson to find ;:elp when suddenly happy thought struck him and he ordered the twelve goats in an adjoining pasture driven up. This was quickly done and with some diff ficulty the animals were placed inside the silo.,
 Behind them worked the boy with the blow pipe who drove them around and around over the silage as they picked up quantities of the green corn stalks, butted each other, and had a good time in general. After a few hours the silo was filled and the en- silage trampled so solidly that it would take pick to dig it up.
 However, it was suddenly discovered that the goats were at the top of the silo several feet in the air. A council was called and goat elevator soon improvised. With block and tackle and a bit of old harness, one by one the animals were lowered to the ground. With fear and trembling they were run into near by lot not realizing that they had been making Goat History
 in Arkansas" Farmers who would like to have details on Goats as Sil- age Hampers" should write to R. c. Davidson, old state house Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

There is no more serviceable, nc more fashionable or no more useful material than wool gabardne for the in style and shows new features in the cape and rolling collar and in the frills over the hands with the full len.th panel at the front. It Is Very pretty little dress, a simple dress and at the same time an essentially smart one. Here, the color is mahogany and the trimming is silk in a lighter shade Besides, the gabardincs, there are various wool materials that would be pretty. Poplin is being much worn serge always is a standby and alpaca is one of the materials that is to be extensively worn this se53on and al paca would make a very pretty frock of this kind with trimming of silk or of velvet. If liked, little c:nlreidery could be used on the bclt and on the cuffs and on the edges of the cai and it would be we'll that this embroidery should show some suggestion of the Oriental in its colorings, for needle work of the kind is essentially fash ionablc. The designs are extremely simple and they arc worked out in colorcd threads that give a most brilliant result. Both silk embroidery and worsted cmbroider5' are used on serge and some of the efccs obtained by the worsted are exceedingly hand- some while they rcprescnt the least possible labor since the thread is heavy and fills up rapidly. Color effects always can be varied to suit the special frock.
 For the 1o year size will be needed, 534 yards of material 3o inches wide or 5 yards A, with s yard 36 inches wide for the collar and sleeve frills.
 I ne pattern No. 9liS is cut in sizes for lo and s years. IL. WI be mailed to any add~r r De partmcn' of ten CV'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
PERSONALS.

R c. Fowles, superintendent of the Pine Bluff company, left yesterday afternoon for New York, on pusl- ness mission.
 Rev. W. c. Watson has returned from Crossett, where he has been conducting a most successful serles of revival services, which were brought to a close Sunday.
 Rev. J. A. Sage, presiding elder of +ba pine Bluff district of the Little Rack conference of the Methodist Eniscopal church, South. returned vesterday from Hamburg, where ne WIS present Sunday at the dedication by Bishop Mccoy of new chulcll huilding. Dr.. Sage was for some tlme nastor at Hamburg. and still retalns h;s interest and affection for his old charge. t t.. ,:.is,.' :. |, .;s:' ii c. w. McGregor who has been qulte in for some time past, at his nome Fl East Eighth avenue, has sufferea change for the worse, and hls two sons have been summoned from St Louis, to be with him.
 John Harper has returned to NC cehee after visit here with ms narents. MT. and Mrs. A. A. Harper
 w. Allen returned yesterday after spending the past two months at Hot Springs and other polnts II the state.
 E S. Jones and w. F. Hobbs: mem hers of the Little Rock detectlVe oe' na rtment were here yesterday as witnesses before 1.-the grand jury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
Coal Dust and Phthisis.

Though coal dust does not kill germs reason is found for thinking that 1t prevents phthisis., Dr. J. s. Haldane, in an address to British mining en- gineers, stated that the phthisis death rate among colliers is lower even than that among farm laborers. whose oc- cupation is so exceptionally healthy. It is suggested that the smoke particles inhaled by town dwellers and smokers may have the effect, in moderation, of training the lungs against really harm full foreign matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
Travellers Ink.

White plotting paper is saturated with aniline black and several sheets are pasted together so as to form a thick paste. When required for use a small piece is torn off and covered with little water. This makes a good writing ink. A square inch of paper will produce enough ink to do considerable writing and few pads would be all that an exploring party need carry with them. As water is always available the ink is readily made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
Today.

Today is your day and mine; the only day we have; the day in which we play our part. What our part may signify in the great whole we may not understand; but we are here to play 1t, and now is our time. This we know It is part of action, not of whirsng. It is part of love, not cynicism. It is for us to express love in terms of hu- man helpfulness. This we know, for we have learned from sad experience that any other course of life leads to- ward decay and waste.-David Starr Jordan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
Ancients Insured Their Crops.

The rural Indians of Peru still be lieve in paying the Incas," for feal that their crops will fall if the an cient observances are neglected Burnt offerings of drugs and aromat ic plants are still made and small images are buried in the fields for the benefit of the crops and the herds Such are the stone carvings, called mullo or piedras de Charasani, that are still sold in the native market o1 La Paz, Bolivia.-National Geographic Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
ExpIainlno FIueney of Speech.

The common fiuency Of speech in many men and most women is owing to a scarcity of matter and scarcity of words; for whoever is master of language and has mind full of ideas, will be apt in speaking to hesitate up on the choice of both; whereas com. mon speakers have only one set of ideas, and one set of words to clothe them in, and these are always ready at the mouth, so people come faster out of church when it Is almost empty than when a crowd is at the door, Swift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
Homemade Varnish.

A simple recipe for good varnisk suitable for table tops is as follows Mix enough lampblack with shellac to make the mixture black, but not enough to thicken it much. After sand papering the wood smooth, apply two coats of varnish, sandpapering lightly after each coat. Over this put one or two coats of dull varnish. This makes the wood waterproof, preserves it, and improves the appearance of the table top.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
l Sesame Club Has l SeasAn,s First Meet.

The Sesame club held its first meeting of the season yesterday af- ternoon with Mrs. T. J. Collier, in the parlors of the Hotel Pines, and the session was delightfully."- entertaining land highly instructive. The program was as follows: Responses-"W -"Woman's Influence in the Making of a Nation.' Presidents talk, Mrs. H. B. Strange.
 Report of delegate to the recent bi- ennial at New York, Mrs. w. c. Hud- son.
 Reading, selection from "Hla- xAtha," Miss Louise Johnson.
 Hound Table,. r.The First Ameri- eans, Art and Education" Mrs. w. c.
 Hudson, leader.
 Lesson, four chapters of United Btates history. Questioner, Mrs. B.
 Y. Goodwin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27
Former Pine Bluff Boy ry,o5, in Now York.


 Cards received here yesterday an nounce % the marriage in New York r;tv on Sunday of Lewis Bernhard Tayfman xtay ma and Miss Florence Cornelia Ernst Fr daughter of Moritz L. Ernst of Now NJ York. The cards state MT: and 1M Mrs Kaufman will be "at-h home" aft stroet New York City.
 Lewis Kaufman is a son of the late so1 I Kaufman, who resided in Pine plnff M for many years, for a long time cnnducting Kaufman's bazar at the corner of West Second and Pine y where the Peoples Savings Bank & Ernst company is now situated. His mother was formerly Miss Lena Mey- er M kinswoman of Mrs. F. M. Rosen- herg and Judge Gabe Meyer. Young Kanfman attended school here until his parents left about 15 years ago for m New York, where he finished his edncation. He is a civil and electri- cal engineer, and is holding highly remunerative and responsible posi- tion in the metropolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

I' Miss Annie Goodwin, formerly Of
 Pine Bluff but now making her home at Shreveport, La., is here TOT q visit with MT. and Mrs. G. F. Hill ana other friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-27

Mrs w. P. Smith of S01 Pine street will leave today for Holden MO. where she will visit for several weeks