davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

sion ny the United States. II was
stated today.
Though armed conflict with tho
United states is now considered In
minent, the Mexican people stiu
hope for a settlement Cf the con
troversy by Diplomatic negotiations
Thursday was observed a. holt
day in the capital. being the re
lieious festival OF Corpus Christi
Business was su: peg led generally
The streets and PARKS were crowd
ed The people talked uoJana Ina.
The prospects OF war with the Unit
ed States.
Mexican City business men inter
viewed by The Cuityl Press. ey.
pressed disbelief that .he United
STATE would rs, k destroying her
friendly relations With La manner
icau couLtr.e, after layoyHg SO hard
% establish hem. b.. c1nhtc. with
Mexico they believe ,6ar th
American -or.rnu ,nf raa'iza. that
rAe invasion of Mexico would arouse
hostility against The United states
throughout Central ard South Amer
lea, eudaugerinc, If rot running, tho
trade connection, OF American wer-
chants and manufacturers IN fac.
all classes OF people seem a. lei!ay-
that some way vii De touLd ont Of
the difficulty without a permanent
breach oil friendly relations.
The proclamation Issued 5y Wa
Minister Obrego1, CalluE upuc ali
who have been in Srns against ths
government 20 abandon that altitude
and .Oin the Carranza force. ih case
Of war with tie United S'slcs, IS OK.
pectod 10 bring general 10 sponsp
Those who have been declared out
laws by Carranza are excluded from
the call. Those who do not atcnP
he call vii, be coEsi lered outlaw
Obragon called attention 20 the fac.
that opposition leaders in the state
of CoahuHa. CHit ianua Durango
Zacatecas and elsewhere already
have recognized tie cun-.itr fioralis,
government thus seuia- the esau-
pie for others
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
II STATES MAY
NOW SEND AUTOS
TO CANADA FREE

Free lnteghauge OF automobile
licenses hs'wen Canada and ntue
states besides Michigan and New
Yurk. MS announced Thursday IN
a communication received 10y Dr J.
\. smith. collector OF customs In
N4ndsu~. from the deputy minister
of highways ~ Ontario, w A. Nc.
Lean The states are Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Ohio. Pennsylvania.
MARYLAND. Connecticut, Vermont
Name sGd Rhode Island. In apply
Ing for permits. Michigan people are
requested 90 submit business cara
or some other means OF Identifies
lion 90 avoid automobile thieves get
uuS over into Canada, and getting
licenses
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
stunq Every psy

OAKLAND, cal. Jane % Waiter
S. Halliwell. president OF Kansas
City cement company. who Is r..
ing here. believes that Tho sling 0f
a bee viii help drive away OIL arma.
tism and re carries small H,a
with him On his travels ffat b..
may apply ths cure every lag fHH
we'll keeps his bees in o Ifl. ...
and feeds them daily
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
A. NJ. A. BEATEN IN
BIG LIBEL SUIT

CHICAGO June 23.-Th American
Medical association was found guilty
OF libeling the Chattanooga Medicine
Co, manufacturers of Wine o.
Cardui. by a jury last night. Dan.
ages Were fixed ~ one cent. The
jury had been OFT six days.
The case a. said 20 have cost each
side more than 2l25,0po
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
FUND FOR
RELIEF is
STARTED
1Cen,,nnta from rrE. orel

shall cali upon patriotic citizens TO
contribute, and ! believe that gen.
erous response will be- met with.
Citizens who can not assist their
country In any other way can con.
tribute their support 10 the cause
in this respect" he said, Friday
morning
Maj. Erwin's wife Was In seri-
ous condition through IN health aud
worry following the receipt OF ths
news that war was imminent and
that her husband might have 10 am.
swer the call 10 the colors His as.
surance 10 her, Thursday. that he
would remain AZ home. resulted in
marked change for the better iu
her condition.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
French Soldiers Tired to
Exhaustion, But TheyWFight

for q months But he could not
answer the question definitely. They
were all tired OF the war, said he
VINO would not be? Eternal cold
and hunger and hard work AMI
death
DO you know what they call a
slight injury" he asked. An arm
broken or a hand shot 20 pieces, or
something Ike that? A happy
wound That's what A happy
wound II will take them 10 the
hospital Maybe they can stay at
home"
They groNled a good deal. he said.
But that did not really count That
was Just dissatisfaction. The march.
ing men might encounter an old ter
ritorial az work mending roads
Some one was sure 10 call out 10
him.
VIII we get them"
The old territorial would always
straighten his bent shoulders and
Nldi NV NOhIu 'OiHF III uIH FyFHs
and he would growl In his whis-
kered throat
"Ah. the dirty boches' Sure we
will get them"
Yes" the reply would come.
We'll get them. Vermin and frozen
feet That's what well get"
Marching back TO the repos camp
the men might pass officers riding
in fast cars. The embusques.
they would sneer TO each other
Why don't they go out and hght?"
The word would come 10 leave for
the front again.
II won't do IT," the old GROWERS
would declare 10 each other. shak.
ing their heads savaEely. Not this
time. | have done enough. To 20
back and freeze and starve and
work Ike a peasant and be shot AT.
No. II Ia too much They have no
right 10 ask II OF me This time |
shall not go back"
But They Did March.
All the time, the American said.
they were getting their packs load
ed--an S0-pound pack when the 400
rounds OF ammunition are included,
and under which they must toll for
miles over slippery and stony roads.
Perhaps when they reached the
trenches that night they would be
told on 10 work. The German shells
had torn the battlements to pieces,
and they must be repaired. You
can sleep tomorrow" the officers
would say.
Not this time" the poilus would
snarl AT each other. Not this time.
II is too much Not stroke will
we do. To sleep tomorrow, in
deed. with shells falling on us every
minute No II Is too much"
A night attack Is ordered. The
soldiers swear savagely. ITO get
us all mushed up. what?" they might
say. Just 10 kill lot OF sale
boches. Why not attack in the day.
time. II one must attack at all7 \
foolish bit OF business
But the American said that these
old GROWERS went forward 10 the
attack like cats up a tree. They
could not be held back. No matter
what the conditions might be. they
would attack with a cheer In their
throats For day after the at
tack the trench would be In a state
OF pleasant eXhilaration. The growl
ers would go about exchanging rem
iniscences
u got him." one would say. right
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
BY HERBERT COREY.
tCovyriEht. 1915. bs HerberT Core


AT THE FRONT IN FRANCE.
June ga regiment passed our
quarters last night, on the way TO
the rest camp from the trenches.
They were the most desperately
tired men | have ever seen They
marched In some sort OF formation
il is true-the tours were roughly
preserved-but they tramped Oh
with A dogzedness that told IN every
nainfuI motion OF the utter fatigue
that possessed them They we're IT.
eralIy plastered with mud that had
dried on and caked of and dried on
again. Their eyes were glazed
Every third or fourth mans mouth
had sagged open, as though the
muscles OF the face were no longer
noual 10 the task OF keeping me
law in place. Some OF them liter.
ally stumbled Not one In ten had
his shoulders set back and his head
up.
How about the morale of such
mon - one asks What is their
spirit"
Consider what they have been go
ing through. For their si1-day TOURS
In the trenches they have oeeh
in Nnger.touch OF death for every
MINUTE o, the time The lombard
ment never ceases on the Nerdun
front now, by day or night. Sleep
has been a practical impossioility'
~ sIeep were not prevented by other
things Il would still be an impos-
s,bility by reason OF the mere physi-
cal discomfort. They are soaked
through. Each has one blanket ana
a tent-cover, both OF which nave
long been wet through and neither
~ which would ever turn more lhan
a ugh, shower. The nights are stiil
bi,,erIv cold here IN the hills IL
thew lapse into unconsciousness u
ia one OF exhaustion. II cannot be
refreshing slumber,
"Tben we are so damned nun
grv" complained the soldier TO
whom talked.
Headouarters does It's best 70 get
food into the trenches Of course.
Rut the Germans shell the communi'
cation trenches continually The
corvees-men told of 10 carry food
and drink 20 the hghting men-are
in enormous danger Others may
take shelter when the shells begin
% fall. The men OF the corVees
must go forward. Last night a cor
wee OF IS men started for one sector
~ the line. a shell put nine OF
them out OF action by death or
wounds. An officer told the others
m take shelter. Ten hours after-
ward they started back to the
kitchens for more soup. The first
had been spilled A typical case
"a Of 30 men in the rrenches who
had Ave Ioaves and two buckets OF
red wine in three days one can
fancy the effect that has upon the
spirit
But what of your morale?
81 don't know" said the soldier
81 don't know ! cannot answer your
question"
Soldiers Hate War.
lie r. an American, this chap, OF
good education and good~lood. The
word comes that he has been rec
commended for commission. There
could be no better man 10 test The
.pirit OF the men with whom he has
been hghtlng shoulder to shoulder
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

that they VIII care for the families
and dependents Of the militiamen,
formerly employed in their factories.
Col Waller Barlow Is leaving for
military duty on his wedding ami
versary day Thursday night his
daughter was graduated from high
school. The colonel is so busy with
matters pertaining TO his regiment
hat he cannot take the time 10 Get,
eorate his wedding anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Monroe Company
To Get Purse

MONROE. Mich, June ga
purse OF $1,000. subscribed by pa
triotic citizens. viii be presented to
night TO Company X previous 70 its
departure for Grayling.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Found Guilty Of Criminal Negligence

JOhn CrOsson, % years oIu, OF No
- west Grand-blvd.. was found gull
,y OF criminal negligence by jury
in Coroner Burgess court, Friday
morning. at an inquest into the
death OF Mary Wines, eight years
Old. OF No 1882 wabash-ave. The
ute girl lost her life on May ~
"a she ran in front OF an auto 10
protect Younger sister who was
pursuing a bouncing ball The sister
was saved
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 23.-At
e;i5 a. m. Secretary OF War
Baker went 70 the White House
for conference with President
Wilson. He said ne had not
yet heard from Gen. Pershing
and declined 20 comment In any
way on the Mexican situation.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Miss Anna Gordon of rHua-u
national president Of fIc Woman
Christian Temperance Union .u
De tbc chief speaker al fhc Kan
s.ate convention o. fh- younr pao
Piles branch ~ the or2sn lati0u Bod.
ginning today az BaO.t, Kas
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
OFFICERS FEAR
FOR SAFETY OF
FIGHT SURVIVORS
CONTINUED from Pase ouep

as not being indicative Of Imme.
ciate trouble, but rather as
preeaution, should war transpire.
Such moves are customary when
trouble threatens between two
governments.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

was all the sJrag-lers, who Nere in
cluded in the horse detail couiu
tell.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

The annual convention OF the
Loyal Order OF Moose OF Now York
state IL 10 assemble at Albany TO
day and continue in session through
the remainder ot the week.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Chicago authority established a
zone OF quiet on the street fronting
.r, home Of re prize boy baby dur.
Inc BIZ LlLness
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

The first preparatory school y. ".
c. A. conference 10 % held else
where than at NorthG,lG. Mass, g.
20 begin a saven-oay session TO-DAY
at Blair academy Bl1ir8owu. y. J.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Tampa. Fla IL 10 have its hrst
private execution today. the pros
uoctiye victim OF tho moose being
Charles Iaines. Negro. convicted
of murder
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

istinc--the p.sfn neat kipd--thrt
O. risbt--rimes job dc epts-Mhin as10
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

PrintrnC-the plata neat kind--sks,
o. rlaht-Times Job Dept.--MsIp ss7a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
PACIFTSTS
SEEK PEACE
CONFERENCE

,suo szu.I uroII psuuIiuo1I
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
SALVADOR AND
COSTA RIGA READY
TO HELP MEXICO

CONTINUED from PAGE onep
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Soldiers Hate War.

lie r. an American, this chap, Of.
good education and sood~lood. The
word comes that he has been rec
commended for = commission. There
could be no better man TO test he
spirit OF the men with whom ne has
been hghtlng shoulder to shoulder
Evening star., 1916-08-13
STARTS HOUR EARLIER.
Steamer Gratitude to Leave Daily at
O'Clock for Winthrop.

Beginning tomorrow the steamer Grat-
itude will leave her wharf at sth and X
streets southwest for the Winthrop
r'1e range at O'Clock in the morning.
instead of at 9 o'clock. as she has been
IC-ng.
Trains for Cherry Hill. Va. across
the river from Winthrop leave Union
station at 7:2O o'clock and IL o'clock
in the morning and at o'clock in the
evening. every day except Saturday.
when a train leaves at 1901 o'clock
instead of at IL o'clock.
Trains leave Cherry Hill for Wash
ington at Z:23. HIP and i1:51 o'clock
in the morning. and at Sis In the
evening.
Marine Corps launches will carry pas
sengers across the river free of charge.
The ound-trip rate by railroad is one
dollar.
The range under the Eastern market,
7th and G streets southeast. is open
daily except Sundays from 4 o'clock
In the afternoon until 10 o'clock at
night. Wednesdays and Saturdays the
range opens at O'Clock in the after
uoon. Ratings for shooting on this
range are the same as those given on
ne Winthrop range.
Free instruction in small bore shoot
ing Is given at the K street range, un-
der Polls Theater. Ammunition IL fur
uisaed At cost.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
SENATORS AGAIN TAKE UP
DISCUSSION OF POLITICS
MI. Penrose Renews Controversy
Regarding Remarks and Charges
Attributed to Hughes.

Political discussions. which have be-
come daily feature of the Senate pro-
ceedings. were not dispensed with yester-
day. despite the fact that the session
was shortened for democrats to hold an
afternoon caucus. Senator Penrose
sought to revive the controversy over
remarks made by Mr.. Hughes in his ma
tional campaign tour regarding the ap-
pointment of DR.. E. Lester Jones as di-
rector of the coast and geodetic survey.
He announced that he wished to clear
up the controversy as to whether DR..
Jones is a horse doctor"
Wants to Print Prescription.
II do not want in the slightest degree
to reflect upon this noble profession,
which is most useful in the commu-
nity," said Senator Penrose. but 1t does
seem incongruous to those who are IN
terested IN good government to put a
horse doctor at the head of the coast
survey. l have here a copy of one OF
DR.. Jones prescriptions. which l wish
to have inserted in the Record.
As Senator Penrose was proceedlng
out of the regular order Senator VIII
,.ams objected to insertion OF the pre-.
scription, but Senator Penrose insisted
he would read it later.
Senator Hoke Smiths Contribution.
Senator Hoke Smith submitted q copy
Of the resignation of E. Dana Durand
as director of the census. dated April
IL, 1918, to refute a statement made by
Senator Townsend that Durand's sue
cessor. W. ]. Harris. was nominated
before the resignation was offered.
With II Senator Smith submitted rec
ord to show that Harris was nominated
June II, two months after Durand's
resignation
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Soc q Week

A most popular member Of the
celebrated Ranney family of Re-
frigcrators. Built on scientific prin-
ciples, of hardwood. with galvanized
metal lining. Side icer
DRIP PAN FREE.
One OF the n styles up to S3S.s5.
All IA of.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
HALF LEMON, HALF ORANGE,
BUT so ONLY SKIN DEEP
Strange Appearing Fruit, Cut Open,
Proves to Be Altogether
Orange.

Although it looked like half orange
and half lemon on the outside. q queer
looking fruit received recently At the
National Press Club in a box of oranges
from California was really a good
orange all the way through.
1t was q sport" or bud variation, and
not the result of practical jokers put
ting half a lemon and half an orange
together Nor was it new hybrid
fruit This is according to l. B. Scott
of the office of horticultural and pomo-
logical investigation Of the bureau Of
plant industry Of the Department of
Agriculture.
Externally the strange specimen Of
orange looked for all the world like
half orange and half lemon, one Soc
ton being covered with orange skin.
the other with what seemed the yell
low skin of q lemon. The contour OF
each part conformed to the usual shape
of the fruit 1t seemed to be-
seen that the deception was only skin
deep, the inside being good orange all
the way across. The lemon looking
skin was slightly thinner than the
skin incasing the other half.
Such sports" occur often, said MI.
Scott, who has done extensive work in
California in the orange groves. Fruit
growers do not care for such products.
and are anxious to get rid OF them II
buds were taken from the branch that
produced the sport" II is probable
that, II inserted in a Seeding stock.
tree of half-orange and half-lemon
covered oranges-apparently be
produced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
MORRISVJLLE.

Announcements have Leen received here
VI the marriage at Canaan of Frank
ClWi Churchill Of Morrisville. son of M
ind Mrs. - j. Churchill. and Miss Matte
Hir-"vt Chamberlain, daughter of Mr.
Ind Mrs. Charles A. chamberlain OF Ca
iaan. Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill will he a,
home after February AT tho home farm
The regular meeting Of tho Uplift club
vas held Friday with Mrs. L. T.. Gould
chree visitors were present, Mrs Lou
lmith Of 1'itchburg, Mass, Mrs Ward
Churchill OF Barre. and Miss Faith De-
hno of Gardner, Mass. In response to the
oil call, quotations were given relative
% the New Year. Musical selections We're
rIven by Mrs. Lou Smith. Fanny work,
efreshments and social hour took up
he remainder Of the time. Tho next meet
ng will ho held with Mrs. Ethel Wake
icld.-Mr. and Mrs, Janus Reed and
laughter, Miss Rena, went to Swanton
Friday evening TO remain over Sunday
With their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. " Reed Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Reindeau
md daughters, Blanch and May. Of Hard
wick, camo Friday evening to remain
wick. camo Friday evening to remain
husband, Mr. and Mrs C. l.. Mcclellan. -
!. NJ Munson left Friday evening on n
business trip to Boston Mrs. William
skinner and children returned Friday
Vening to Swanton after several days
vith tho formers pa! enta, Mr. and Mrs
Q \. SmalleY.--Charlcs i'ainca de, who
has been employed for two and q half
tears ut the Messenger office, completed
lis engagement there Friday night and
rent 70 his home al Essex Junction. Bel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
BRIGHTON MARKET.

livestock OF all kinds was iirmor at
Brighton market TUESDAY morning, best
beef cattle snd hogs being higher
Total arrivals for the week at both
Brighton and Watcrtown were 81 cars.
against 20 cars at both terminals for
the previous week. Arrivals for Tues
day at Brighton We're % ears from the
Boston and Maine railroad and seven
cars from the Boston and Albany. Dur
ing the week the receipts at brighton
were nine cars OF cattle and IL cars of
hoss from the West, II cars of livestock
from New York state, nine cars from
the Boston and Maine ana one car from
the Boston ANA Albany. Receipts at
Watertown for Tuesday we're. II cars.
Heavy cattle sold at better prices
SOME fancy pairs bringing 81. to so
cents The range for the top grade was
To N2 cents, with good cattle at 6ia
to ~ cents and ligh. cattle at 81. TO 6
cents
For an occasional fancy beef COW or
heller cents vas realized. the range
tor tops being 6la to cents, with good
COWS az BIZ to cents, ordinary COWS
at \ to y cents and canners at ga to %,
cents
Fancy bulls sold as high as 10 6ia
cents though most brought slightly
lower inquire than this. Bologna bulls
sold at to Az cents and ordinary bulls
at to 5i2 cents.
Not much change was noted in calves,
though an occasional fancy lot went at
over ~ cents. Good lots brought to
10 cents, fair lots to s cents and grass
ers and drinkers : to : cents.
HOGS were tirmcr and higher i'm spice
OF continued heavy run in the West,
Best lots sold at GS, to 20 cents, with
rough lots at 6 to o. cents, and boars
at 3la cents.
'ho''e lambs are scarce, and with light
receipts quotations are nominally, 10
cents though really choice would
prihs W cents, If they were To he had.
sheep were also quoted higher at to 6
cents
better prices were indicated for mlch
COWS some shippers quoting $50 as the
MINIMUM for ordinary. though others
were more moderate, Perhaps $40 TO $50
might he considered fair range for
ordinary COWS with good COWS at SO
10 va ana fancy mixers at 800 and
upward
western hog markets report contin-
u".ioh OF the big run recently noted,
ana this Is reflected i'm the local kill.
nos'o' packers report the total XIII for
'"s' week as $1,000 hogs, against $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The village schools reopened Monday
after the Christmas vacation. There are
enrolled in the several departments of
the Jeffersonville high school 1866 pupils
Miss Lolita Brown, who spent her va
cation at home, has returned to the
EdmundS high school in Burlington
Edwin Smith of Eden was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas over Sun
aay.--A large number of the members of
the Jeffersonville cemetery association
were pleasantly entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas Tues
DAY. 1t was voted to serve dinner to
the members and their families at their
annual meeting in March. After the
business meeting buffet lunch was
served by the hostess and the committee
for DeCember.-A. j. Brown has bought
a part of the farm, known as the Mel
son Lathrop farm.-Miss Sybil Raymore
has gone to spend several weeks with
relatives in Eden.-'rhe Rev. and Mrs
f. h. Hyde We're in Burlington Monday.
Mrs. :. +. Pope is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Edith Laid. in Burlington.
Mrs. Charles Miner and family have
returned to Barre.-Mrs. Z. c. York.
Ms. G. ID. Lease, Mrs. f. +. Smith, and
The Pew. II. c. Howard. are i'll with the
grip Mr.. Bower and family from Alberta,
Can. have taken possession OF the farm
which they purchased of Arnold AID
ri'h.-The social event of the season
WAS 'gentlemen's night" Of the Cres-
eenlo club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
a w Narnum Friday evening About
70 members and their families were
present. 1t was also tho 10Th anniversary
Of the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
EarOun1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

was held at his late home sunday
Levi brewery is confined to the house
with rheumatism.--Mr. and MIS-
Charles Wells left Monday for CABOT
where he has cmploymcnt-Frah
Morse of Morrisvillc was in town sat
urday.--Mrs. Lewis wells of Concord
~ IT,, Is the guest of her mother MIS-
Charles Davisun.--Fay Darling or
Rumney n. H., was in town sunday
to attend the funeral of his father
Miss Lephie King returned sunday
from visiting her sister in Craftsbury.
Mrs Fred Laboric of Jcffersonvillc
was in town sunday to attend the fu-
neral of her brother, A. A. Darling
II. Il. Smith of Danville is visiting ms
daughter. Vera Darlng.-The storm OF
Monday badly drifted the roads on the
hills and the mail carriers were unable
to make their trips