davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Colonel Soon to Indorse
G.. o. p. Candidate,
Is Belief
WAITING FOR
NEXT SPEECH
Formal Acceptance Ex-
pected to Satisfy
Rough Rider
BY CARL o. GRoAT.

(SfuH Correspondent LnIted PTeSs.D
WASHINGTON, June 17.--Further
tunnellng 10 get Col. Roosevelt and
Charles Evans Hughes together ap-
peared 10 be in process here today
II took the form OF conference this
afternoon between Hughes and Gen.
eral Leonard Wood, staunch friend
OF Roosevelt snd strong American
isRi and preparedness advocate.
As an army man. Wood cannot bat
tie in politics. There is nothing to
prevent HIM. however, from being a
personal emissary between the two
men. and il 10 believed he will add
his voice TO that OF other men who
hope 10 see Roosevelt with his coat
OF working for the Republican nom.
inee.
Hughes day was quiet. In the
forenoon he made trip down town
to purchase more OF his famous
open-faced collars and dignified four
INLAND ties, white vests and other
haberdashery.
During the afternoon Hughes re-
newsd his conferences With Repub-
ucan leaders. including Rep. Stew
ems. California; Sen. Works. Cali
fornia; Rep. Austin, Tennessee, for
rer Sen. Butler. North Carolina, and
Rep. Madden, Chicago.
Hughes undoubtedly intends such
a blast In his forthcoming accep
lance OF his nomination that Roose-
Welt will come out in his support
openly, Republican leaders say
The Republican campaign shaped
up today about thus:
Hughes has control.
lie apparently will take little or
no Old Guard dictation.
He has inspired leaders all over
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Although he Is the inventor of the
electric chair. now used in all states
where electrocution is resorted to
for the destroying OF criminals life,
his later years were devoted to the
evolution of a principle that has per
haps saved more human beings than
any OF the later-day discoveries.
That is the unusual and contrast
ing record Of DR. George Edward
Fell, +. r. NJ s.. OF Buffalo. who
came to Detroit for the meeting OF
the American Medical association.
More recently Dr. Fell has invented
new submarine life preserver,
which he will demonstrate at the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

The annual national convention
of the Order of the Sons OF Zion is
to convene in Baltimore today and
continue in session over tomorrow.
Guilford, Maine, will begin two
day celebration today in honor or
the centennial anniversary OF its
founding.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Injunction Stands.

Petition for the dismissal OF a
temporary injunction against the
Nurses home and branch OF Harper
hospital at No. 227 West Grand
blvd, was denied Saturday morning,
by Judge Sullivan. The injunction
was granted Monday, by Judge Muir
ply. on the petition OF group of
residents OF the district. The court
ordered the case heard on It's mer.
Its.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

A notable wedding today will be
that OF Miss Carolyn Mann, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Francis N. Mann, OF
Troy. N. Y, and Evelyn du Pont Irv-
ing, OF New York city. which will
take place In ST. Johns Episcopal
church at Troy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
WOMAN DOCTOR
ROBBED OF JEWELS

DR.. Mary Thomas, OF No. 1872
Townsend-ave.. Lansing, Mich, re-
ported TO the police that she was
robbed of $3.1s5 worth of jewels
in a downtown hotel during a meet
ing Of the American Medical asso-
citation.
The doctor told Detective Frank
Fraley that she brought the jewels
to Detroit in a jewel case, Thurs
day afternoon. She said she had
insured the jewels for $4,000. The
police have no clues, they say.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Portugal is to pu. the daylight
saving plan into effect at IL o'clock
tonight. when the clocks throughout
the country will be advanced one
hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Drives of Russians
Slowing Up, London
Thinks
BRITISH LOSE
A DESTROYER
Eden" Sunk In Coli
sion, Admiralty
Announces
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, June 17.--German
fliers bombarded Ounkirk, Pont.
a-Mousson and Barbecue yester-
day and last night, killing four
persons and woundlns rs, &C
cording to the French OFFICIAL
statement. A French air squad.
ron bombarded Longuyon, Mont
medy and Auduin.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Dr. Shaw, former president Of the
National Womans Suffrage asso-
citation. will speak in the Twentieth
Century club, Saturday afternoon,
giving the results of her observa-
tions at the three recent political
conventions. She comes direct from
ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

knights Templar from every sec
tion OF the country will pour into
Los Angeles today in anticipation
OF the opening OF the triennial con-
clave OF their order.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Seven thousand Lithuanlans are
10 parade today in Newark, y. j.. In
connection with the celebration OF
that city's 250th anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Eel PASO. Tex, June 17.-Amcri-
can communication lines In Mexico
were frightened today, although Cen.
Bell, commandment at Fort Bliss. de-
clared the reports he had received Of
threatened attack on American
troops by Gen. Trevino had came
only from mining men and were not
official.
Official knowledge of any Carranza
threat was denied by Gen. Bell. The
commandant said, however, that he
had advised both Gems. Funston and
Pershing of the report that Trevin0
had telegraphed an ultimatum To
Pershing.
A general air OF alertness was evf-
dent all along the American line OF
communication. Precautions were
taken to avoid attack from Namiqui-
pa TO Columbus, a distance of ESQ
iContinued on Page Eighth
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

President Woodrow Wilson head
ed a monster parade in Washington
which served TO celebrate Flag day
and demonstrate the sentiment Of
the marchers in favor OF national
preparedness.
The president carried one OF the
largest flags seen in the pageant.
He wore white shoes. white duck
trousers, white tie, blue coat and
straw hat. He marched between
William GUIDE, chairman OF the ar
rangements committee. and Rudolph
Kaufman. who wore long coats and
silk plug" hats.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

yice-president OF the First and
Old Detroit National bank, who was
honored by the Michigan Stat'
Bankers association In the annual
convention In Flint, this week.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

s;.Ssf.:: IS $780,: ::.. s;.S $50
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Pershing Said To Have
Been Told Advance
Means Fight
THREE MEXICANS a
KILLED IN FIGHT
Soldiers Pursuing Flee
ing Raiders In
Autos
By UNITED PRESS.

LAREDO, Tex, June IT,
csrrsnza troops In Nuevo Ia.
redo are reported to have r.
eeived instructions to resist any
attempt by American forces 20
cross into Mexico regardless Of
circumstances. The ajority %
the bandits who escaped to the
Mexican side after the raid on
San ignacio are said to be con-
centratIng near Nuevo Laredo.
WASHINGTON, June t7.--The
state department 10 considering
a suggestion that the remainder
OF the American consuIs In
email towns Of interior Mexico
be brought out.
Most Of them came out sew.
eraI weeks ago for a border con-
ference and have not yet re-
turned. ha
Those remaining include Vice.
Consul Dickinson at San Luis
Potosi, and silIiman at SaItiiIo.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
FRESH VEGETABLES
GREAT AID TO HEALTH

1t is a well.known fact tha
fresh vegetables make up Q vsIl
small part of the diet Of 30
Southern farmers family. II y
impossible to make an sccafaH
estimate of the value OF the veg
tables which may be grown Y
home gardens in the SoatD, oas
is safe to say that a well ksp! ~
den Will yield a return elgns
ten times as great AZ tho felui
from an equal area devo!eo
cotton or to other genera is'h
crops, OF even greater lnw
tance than the money value oIln
products of the garden Is tDe ". "
isfactIon of having q oesu''a
supply of vegetables close
hand where they can be secure
at q moments notice.
Vegetables and fruits furn'il
large part of the esSeDtlsl 49,
which are absolutely necessary
the well beng of the human y,
TEN. 40 that the value OF Vesss
bles in the diet is eiea' - Y,
more than the mere food or n'a1
value. The need OF tonlcs
other medicines in the sprlDs
due largely to the lack OF s's IA {
bles and fruit in the w'nse' -. 4
If more succulent food were ~ !
able, less money would 90 sps s
DOCTORS fees and for medle'D' &
Fresh vegetables from ' ! Wv w. /
garden are not subjected 70 !. VI \,
sure on the market and arc ' D., !, /
BILE to infection. Many W. B
bles lose their flavor within b, |, ss /,
hours after gathering lu 'as &
vegetable garden is wol's !, II
so ouri bern farmer, and . 81, 'a'a
number and greater vs. ~ n
crope should be grown !" e'T
den.-Farmers' Bulletin w.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
ARSENICAL DIP
FOR THE TICK

There is no dipping vat avsila.
bic In my parish (Jefferson).
do not own sufficient number OF
cattle to justify building . Dip
ping vat for my own use. Can
make the proper mixture and
completely wash the COWS with II
to kill the ticksi Ii 90, what mix.
ture should | use, proportions,
etof
Answer: The arsenical ISOLATION
is made as follows:
l pound white arsenic.
3 pounds sal soda.
/ quart pine tar.
Dissolve the arsenic In two or
three gallons Of water, then pour
In the white arsenic and boil until
the arsenic is all dissolved. After
the solution 10 cool, add the pine
tar. Add to this solution ~ gal.
Ions Of water. Use this mixture
every 81 days. It should not be
used at more frequent intervals. -
Modern Farming.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
YOUTHFUL DIvERsIFlEB
Jake II. Harrison.

Ny daddy's go'n' to 'versify,
An plant a lot o. things
Like peanuts, Eaters, beans an peas
The kind that money brings;
An he's ago. n to raise some hogs
An lots O. chickens, too,
An git some cows to give us milk
That's not 30 thin an blue.
He's GO n to plant some cotton though
An wheat an oats as we'll,
An Std O. buyin' all the time,
Raise lots o. things to sell;
An ever time he goes to town
He'll take some eggs along,
An we'll all soon be rich as kings
An happy as song.
We planted garden Yesterday,
You never saw the beat
u onions, lettuce, peas an beans,
An other things to eat
AT we're a-go'n to raise this year.
We're go'n' to live al home
An save lot o. money, too,
No matter what may come.
Ny mammy's smilin' all the time
An sings the whole day long.
An me an all the other kids
Are CROWN fat an strong:
Jist thinkln' bout the times we'll have
when summer comes along
The oodlin's o. good thing to eat.
No matter what goes wrong!
Farm and Ranch.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
FEATHER EATING.
~ g b Coukev

wynn" feather eating ;.
" hadn't with pouItr, = Dot a
~. 0,a'.hof The birds !. ' ns.
.re'sito any grea, y bot At
N.ogh j. The result ', Of ,l 'ae
p'.@'"s he feathers fIom VI 10 Ord,
I,.I.. very insight, p'e ,' 90
81" ue nr -ms'lpr hra,a, conmOn
h"r,,oIt of close ana ss, s'p
men. poor feeding or 'P = , colfos
o.1 e'r'. As a rule '' or Of
fowl ara yarded litllp Where
~ "'dr 10 induce exercise ~ az sn :,
pr at fhe birds and nv. On Tie
anl'.ed together for houy. stand q
t'me ibls cougesr,d o"s W. a.
greatly encourages them ~
al one another. 10 plcs
Tie male bird is usD.,,. !,
!, !, ,.q.i" The feathers b.i .,
ela'o''I J picked from the p ps0g
although other parts may h. s'' J.
lacked IN time the skin v !. A.
q'.' =. bare of piumage and ~ ~ %
CONDITION ~ not improved v ,"s
tine coming of The tends, s0a
iea ''f7 because these arc p,9 Wv
Iy ea'en for their mca,y ce s'seo!
The feather eating habit !, -,
that ~ eads tbrougb The a' vt'
lh' number Of birds being D naa.
Increase aud if nothing Is d T'ss !.
cheek the trouble it will bsosn.
4 'lt' general Ouce establish,
u Is no. advisable to atlemn t',
cure with ordinary stock, a bs,,.'
pan TO dispose of The entire i
ana to replace them with NJ.
o'rds IT taken right at the st,r
however, when only a few bird,
are being picked the plan is 10 r.
move these and to keep them i
individual cages until new fe,,I
erS are entirely grown. Ifyou 4,
NOT wish TO adopt this plan then
you had better dispose of the a,
oIfds involved, using them In
eating purposes. After tina i
done be sure to make the upepss,
y Changes to correct the fanlt,
conditions that previously Dr4
vailed and that started IN.
feather eating habit. Give ha
blsds more room if they were TOO
closely confined or II this ia i'm
possible reduce the size Of A4
flock. Overcrowdlng poultry h
able for a number d ra
son other than the one We are nov
considering.
BE sure that you are giving
variety in the feeding Do not
overlook the necessity of glvipg
animal and green food and Of pre
such materials as shell
grit and charcoal. 1t is advisable
TO give three meals day although
If a dry mash is kept within
reach two feeds may do. THREE
light feeds of grain, however, la
better course to adopt. Appor
ton the amount given to the blrdl
so that they keep active and A.
W avs have a generous litter On lbe
floor Of the house to induce tA
Exercise that is needed 10 keep
them in good condition. Bird
that must work for their liviDe
have not the time nor the inclirs
lion to get into the feather estilg
b abit.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
RU1-MY.TISM

viii cure your Rheumat1sM
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps.
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, cutD and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings q Insects
Etc. Anfissplis Ansly1s. used h.
ternal1y and sztesnally. Prize Sc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

"Let rs cease to be ridicu lous''.
shouts the New York American.
and we cordially second the mo.
ton. Such editorial candor, how
ever, 10 certainly very unusual.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

Thoss warning nations telling
what they will "nevor consent to"
suggest Q group OF angry but re.
peDtsnt girls trying to patch up q
quarrel.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

Tho correct treallilens. orss, ~
burns, scalds, wounds, ,ssuurslgjl
bago, rheumatism or E InNs1uMESf.
EALLARD'S SNOW md %
is healing, penetrating .; M tbs
septic which is every .n nIets ~
needed to effect a !. comp NJ bot!s
Price Csc, soc and Sl.eo Rppu0 q
Sold BY ESToRGE IN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

What has become q " ,.sd i
fashioned fat man WV -h,u y
tuck his BIB ia his necA ~,
sat down to mangIe bis D'''
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

II the husband foots his wife's
bills she should ct least foot his
socks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

PACT APPROVED
BY PRESIDEVl
Agreement Places No T;n,
Limit on Withdrawal
of U. S. Troops
FREE USE OF RAILw.,

WASHINGTON. MAY 4-rn.
ment reached by Generals Sent, 80
United States. and Obregon. az ~ ~ e.
for the Joint pursuit of villa ~ aensl
can and Mexican troops has b..s 49,
fed by President Wilson. tn sn ~ ~
House has not permitted anv W.
ment TO this effect "a. be mads 49,. houael
learned that just as soon as 49,, !. n
ceived that Carranza approves -. n
this Government will announcs 80 VI
that it has done so also.
1t was learned on official autbor,,.
the agreement does not 40, ~. ~
limit for the withdrawal or tho AsN ~
troops. The wording Of the pact 4 -
that the American forces can rsm.,.
Mexico indefinitely, unless Villa is y.
captured or killed or his forces go
ly dispersed. 'e'ls
The agreement provides that the A..
can commander in Mexico Is TO bava
use OF the Mexican railways for tran,..D
ing supplies to his troops.
Real cooperation Of the Mexican q,
with the American troops is provid.s J.
In the agreement II Is understood !,
General Scott has pledged that the ~
can forces will be allowed to havs ~.
chance to catch or kill Villa. The A.
can troops will give the Mexican ~.
their support, IL is stated, but will y
attempt TO take the glory of canlr..i
Villa away from them.
1t is understood the White Houss II
make public the text Of the aerssr.1
just as quickly as IL learns that Car.
IA has ratified it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
BAY STATE LEADERS
ROOM DEFENSE RALLY

continued from PAGE One
pressed their appreciation Of Captain RUS
sells courtesy. -
As further prelude to the main fea,
ture of their visit, the Governor ana
Mayor we're escorted through lndepen-
dence Hall. - ,,-.,.
The Preparedness Campaign Cornmit-
tee 10 raise fund Of 100000 with whicn
10 equip and maintain an army of 4S.OVC
men is in charge Of the entertainments
Of the visitors.
HERE FOR GREAT RALLY.
AT least 1000 members Of the citizens,
army will march up Broad street tonight
as part Of a rally and demonstration IN
aid Of the campaign.
National Guard members are expected
TO participate In the procession, which
will precede a n1ass-meeting In the Metro
uotitan Opcra House. Governor Mccall
Mayor Curley. Congressman George =
Graham. f. j. Cattei William r. Nichol-
son and a. J. Drexel Blddle will be among
the speakers Congressman Graham VIII
preside. There is a possibility that Col-
onel Roosevelt may attend. the committee
in charge awaiting definite word from
him today.
Previous to starting for the line OF
march. wh'ch begins at Juniper and chest
nut streets. the visitors, as well as the
speakers Of the Opera House meeting VIII
be entertained at dinner at the AdeIphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
RAID IN CHINATOWN
CAUSES FIGHT, FIRE
AND THREE ARRESTS
Government officials and Police
Break Up Opium Party
After Hearty
Struggle
CROWD CRIES MURDER

Pandemonium reianed In Chinatown
early today. when special agents, accom-
panied by the vice squad. ralded the prem.
ises Mt i57 North 9th street. engaged In
freefor.ali fight with lnfuriatcd Chinese,
lodged lighted lamps, which we're used as
missiles, acted as impromptu firemen, and
capped the climax by nearly nghting with
members of the police force.
Ralph n. Oyler. special agent of the In
ternni Revenue Department. and Joseph
III Giovanni Of the State Pharmaceutical
Board. led the raid. a large quantity NJ
opium was seized according 10 officials
Those arrested were. Charlie Hung,
known az ice Water Charley" and Will
liam Sam, both Of the 9th street address
and John Sing. Of 5902 Market street.
According to the raiders. ice Water
Charley" started things going lie was
hitting the pipe" on the third floor. they
say, when the little visiting party ar
rived. In the room were two other
Chinese.
Agent oyier tried the door opened II
cautiously. the raid being the result Of
a private tip the agent had received.
ice Water Charley" they say, grabbed
the oil lamp that was on the table and
gave 1t n heave. Oyler managed TO duck
In time, and the lamp nared into blaze
where II fell
In an instant Oyler had his hands full.
nEntlnE tnarley, Wnlle ftlCkSs OF llle vice
squad, grabbed the lamp and sent IT, still
blazing crashing through a window to the
pavement below. II barely missed two
men and a woman standing below, and
cries of murder. fire and help brought the
police TO the scene
The officers sIbdued the Chinese and
gave them the "nippers" after throwing
two buckets Of water upon articles In the
room which were ablaze.
Hundreds of persons gathered on the
street after they had seen the uniformed
police rush into the house. The police
met the vice squad on the stairway and
things would have become still livelier II
the agents had not been recognized A
patrol was brought from the ilth and
Winter streets station.
The Chinese were arral lEned before
United States Commissioner Edmunds
today
Those who assisted in the arrests were
officers Welsh. Bachelli and Palmer OF
the vice squad. Policeman Hicks was
burned about the wrists. but that did not
prevent him from holding one Of the
Chinese who tried to get away. The
opium was found hidden under the floor
and under the mattress.
Special Agent Cuyler, Deputy Marshas
James J. Kenney and hi Giovanni late
yesterday arrested William Vogcl. .452
Franklin street, and Sam Yaffe, IT'S
Franklin street. Both were held in $1,000
bail by Commissioner E;dmunds. accused
Of having dope" in their possession. Both
are said to he old Offenders, already under
bond for their appearance in court on n
similar charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
ANTI-VA MEN ARE
HARASSED IN 46TH
Placeholders From Ward Said
to Be Victims of
Factionalism

Every effort to harass anti.Vare office
holders is said to he shown by investiga-
ton in the 46th Ward dominated by
Harry Mackey.
Ferdinand Hublltz, a milk inspector,
who was candidate for the Ward Com
mttee 9Th division, says he withdrew
his candidacy at the request of Director
Krusen. Hublitz is n McNichol supporter.
Charles Semple, an inspector in the House
Sanitation Bureau, a candidate for the
Ward Committee from the 18th division
and a Ware follower, was not asked to
withdraw.
When Director Krusen was questioned
concerning Semple's candidacy he said IL
was n violation of the civil service law
and referred inquiries to Assistant Director
Harry Mace. Mr.. Mace said that his at
tenton had been called TO the Sempe
case. He said Hublitz was not asked to
withdraw but he was told casually that
it would be preferable for him to with
draw as the department was trying to
keep out OF political troubles.
Several other officeholding candidates
for the Ward Committee, all Ware men,
were not asked to withdraw. They are
William II. Simon, 32d division, a street
inspector in the Department of Public
Works; Samuel w. sivley, 1sth division,
clerk in the Department of City Transit;
r. l. Mcfarland. 18th division, sewer in
spector, Department of Public Works
It was learned this afternoon that Fred
@. Young, OF 1854 DAILY street, 10th di-
vision of the 4Sth Ward, who held a po-
sitlOn as bridge tender was discharged
on May /. 1t was announced that he was
dropped because he did not pass the civil
service examination. An examination OF
the records showed that he received 90.7.
The McNichol men in the ward say that
Young refused to get in line with the
Wares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
NEW CAR LINE ALMOST
SURE FOR 56TH STREET
from Pase One

Continued from Pase One
according 10 the Penrose- -AIcNichol mem
bers back OF the move. According to the
Vare-Smith members OF Councils II is an
EFFORT TO bind the hands OF the members
and 10 limit their field OF choice.
The resolution which is expected to
contains preamble stating the fact that
Councils will, this month. be called upon
10 select new representatives on the board
and is as followsk
Resolved, by the Select and Common
Councils Of ths city OF Philadelphia. That
the United Business Mems Association OF
the city be requested 10 send In a list OF
six names Of men who are desirable for
transit directors, SO that Councils can
consider such men for election 70 the
board OF directors OF the Rapid Transit
Company at the election TO be held by
Councils this month
The resolution was introduced by Select
Councilman Harry J. Trainer ana will be
put TO a vote In Common Council this aft
eFnoon unless an EFFORT Is made to call
the two councilmanic bodies together for
an election Of city representatives on the
board.
Another transit resolution that will be
passed upon by Councils authorizes d.
rector Twining 20 sign warrants IN favor
OF the Philadelphia RAPID Transit Com
pany for bills incurred IA changing the
present tracks 30 that work can proceed
with the Frankford elevated ana the
Broad street subway. The amounts of
the warrants are nol % exceed $4,000.