davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
nELP wANTED--MALE

WANTED BOY WITH
WHEEL. BRING REFER
ENCE TO TINES OFFICE.
ROOFERS and helpers wanted.
National Roofing & Paint Co.,
395 Michigan.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs
ROOMS Ms-Furniture FOR rooms conn
plete 81 week sumner Mleh x 'th
SODA FOUNTAINS. new and used;
steam tables. store furnl ltare cot
fee urns Easy terms Geo marsh
Co, 20 East Atwater-tt Main ftol
STORAGE furniture. nearly new. bar
gain price. sumner Co, Mich q 1lh.
LIMOS LATEST LISI
OF Upright Plano Bargains
Easy terms of rental or sale.
Kaufmann, fair tone. modern
ease ..-... ........-. -.....'.t- Nd5e
Weber. deep. rich tome .., 22t
schult good FOR beg ...... 100
schiller Bachmanu, BOO perfr't 90
Krakauer Bros beautiful.
sweet tone ..--.,.. 10
Krakauer Bros, muSiDall}
good as new .s...tt ....., @VU
Bradford returned rental $50
Rehr Bros. old black case ..,.. oo
Fischer TN fine condition
Milton. fine tone aud action zd9
Milton sweet singing tome 80
Newly & Evans, excellent tone wv
Newly a. Evans, cannot uc told
from new ..-ts.t.... % NJ
Newly a Evans, very old. tone
stu good .....,. ..... ou
Weber IN good condition ... 20.
Regal fair tone .......,-.-- 90
Regal full size ........'. i3,oo
Sterling .....-...... -......'- ~
StuyvesRnt ....-.,.. ...-.,,, ,.,-.t, iee
Smith & nixon. a bargain ~
Weser Bros, returned rental. ~.
Paragon. new. extensive case la
Krakauer Bros. slightly used
Kranich & Bach celebrated ,.-
make ..--... .---. ..---. -"
Heineman. oak OF mahogany. o.,
case ......... ... .......... NA "'
Newby & Evans. very sweet
LING PIANO HOUSE,
7S Tihrarv-ave.
(Over Na~aulev'a Book Store)
Sc Years IN Business.
No Agents ono Price.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
COUZENS CALLS
HARBOUR DEAL
"ROTTON AS HE'LL y

,continued from Psse ou.)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

PARIS Nov IS Led 10y French
Zouaves. Serbian forces captured
Hi 1859, northeast of Mcnastir. de
SPITE the most violent efforts OF
bulgarianG German defenders, the on
ciul statement related today Four
counter attacks by the Teutonic
forces were repulsed with heavy
losses
Rahosa is Bulgarian town 55
miles southeast of Nidin, on the
Danube. Bechet, the Rumanian town
mentioned as captured. lies about
three miles inland.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

ROOFERS and helpers wanted.
National Roofing & Paint Co.,
395 Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
TO HENT--HOUsEs
Hannah Rental Agency
n0NRD NND ROON

4 %TCr clean room with breakfast
and dinner for three gentlemen
who would appreciate good home
with private family 2f0 iIibhari.
Hickory ftFHR
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

rom >ALE-nEsIDE~CE PROPERTY
5-ROOM HOUSE. 1898

Complete material for building a
Ave room cottage. S2eS Save four
profits Call s07 Ford building
or phoue Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

WANTED - BOY w II
WHEEL. BRING REFER
ENCE TO TINES OFFICE.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
personal.
LOST AND FOUND
$1,000 REWARD

seven-tnonths-o old Airdals. Call or
notify r. T.. Edwards. Market e8ss.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

7 T-|| |"-I- F""T||
tst .r.t tlrd IS liH.s.aI".
-.iJ a.Ua| y.rir
IHE ..l. &C. CO. Judges t
Ta. U... ..flrs ...rlhr
81 ut.f NgHsIe u.tr
p....r
.r.
,.u. .rtn... A.ua v1rt,uN
,".., .,t ,
..ts
HI T4....r a..rt s......
N....r .r al. m,H
. l..'- ...,-.... ........
3. g
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
|oard of Auditors

~ the COUNTY o. Wa/rt ~ t6e
'nonshs Of sept and oetr 1910
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
'DO YOU HAPPEN ID BE INCLUDED HERE
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 15 - There are 275.000 feeble minded persons in the Uuited States and only 2s,7SS are in institutions devoted to their care according to a statement made here tonight at the national confer ence of charities and corrections by Joseph P Byers of Philadelphia, sec retary of the commission of provision for the feeble minded.
 We know that two-thirds of feeble windedness is due to inheritance" said Mir. Byers. "so We see that the best way to stop two thirds of the feeble mindedness is to prevent parenthood among feeble minded persons"
 MT. Byers was discussing the sub iect of the care of the feeble minded F. R. Johnstone. superintendent of the training school at Nineland. \. J.. and Dr. Taliaferro Clark of the United States public health service were oth- Pr speakers on the subject of feeble mindedness
 A resolution against preparedness. which was introduced at a session of the conference last week by Benja min Marsh of New York was reported out by the committee with an averse recommendation tonight and without dissenting vote, the delegates killing it.
 It was announced tonight that the total registration from the conference is ,, ,963 delegates.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
HIRE NEX|CANS ID BUILD ROAD
 FUR ]. 5. FORCE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Q FIELD HEADQUARTERS, (Nia Army Motor to Columbus, N. MD May l5.-Another failure of Nillistas to spread revolt against Americans has been registered here in. the employment of forty Mexican laborers from the town of Las Cruces at road building under the direction of the engineer corps attached to the eXpeditionary forces. This road is for the use of the army motor truck trains.
 When Canelario Cervantes. the Nn- lista leader entered Las Cruces with some of his followers the other week he threatened with death any Mexican thereafter caught working for or sell iug food to any American soldiers Ger Vautes claimed to have telegram from Villa, which reported that Villa had recovered from his wounds and was returning with five thousand men to attack the Americans For some days the power of this threat manifested Itself. But with strong American patrols this feature passed and at the hour set by the engineers. the MeXI- vnu road makers reported for duty. Their pay is better than they are ac- customed to getting
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
LIT TING DANCE BAN DEVELOPES
 CHURCH FIGHT,
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r.. May 15.-Two vigorous contests in the gen eral conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church were forecast tonight bys on episcopacy had voted to make a sup plemental report recommending a further increase III the number of new bishops to be elected and that the com mittee on state of the church had de- cided against striking from the church requirements for membership the pro hibition against theaters, cards and dancing Both recommendations it was predicted ov conference leaders, would meet with much opposition.
 The original report of the episcopacy came today urged the election of seven new bishops or general superintendents which would increase by two the mem- bership of the board of bishops author iZed hy the general conference at Min nccpolis four years ago. II was recom-
 nended also that the Oklahoma EpiS
 copal area be abolished and that new areas be created al Pittsburg, Pa. De- troit Mict and Seoul. Korea. The committee also urged that two mission arv bishops, one of them a negro should be chosen to supervise the work in Africa, formerly in charge Of Mission arv Bishops, Joseph C. Hartzell and lseiah B. Scott who have been retired at their own request
 Debate in the conference developed q sentiment against any increase in the overhead expenses of maintaing the | board of bishops by the addition of new members and favored the establishment | Of an episcopal area at Singapore as | well as at Seoul. After nearly three l hours of discussion. the conference | recommended the report to the epis- 1 copacy committee A motion Co instruct 1 the committee to reduce the number e. 1 bishops br two was voted down.
 A committee at a special meeting
 in tke afternoon finally voted 173 to { =, 10 recommend the election of sevel
 bishops with powers of general super ntenGerts and missionary bishop foI
 Singapore in addition to the two mis-
 Sicnary bishops for Africa.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
RURAL CREDITS
 BILL HAS GONE
 THROUGH HOUSE
TRepublicar A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. May l5.-The Glass rural credits bill providing for federal farm loan board and sys- tenn of twelve land banks passed the house late today by d vote of 295 to 10. A similar measure already has passed the senate. and the differences probably will be worked out soon in conference.
 Little opposition was encountered by the bill, which was piloted through the house by Representative Glass of Virginia and Representative Phelan of Massachusetts. Under it's terms the land banks would lend money to farm CTS at not more than six per cent in- terest through local associations. mortgages running from to 36 years. The mortgages would be used by the banks as the basis for farm loan bonds
 There are many differences between the senate and house bills to be ad- justed- The senate measure would capitalize each farm loan bank at $500 900 the houses at S750.000. The senate would authorize loan associa- tions with unlimited liabilities, the house would not. The senate would limit loans on lands at 90 per cent with no recognition of Improvements the house proposes to grant 50 per cent on land values and 20 per cent on value on permanent improvements
 The senate proposes that no loan shall be made if the three members of the local loan committee are not unani- nous in their appraisements the house would require d majority report of the committee. The senate makes the minimum loan s200. the house s10O The senate would charge borrowers lC per cent interest on all defaulted pay ments: the house would charge only contract rates. The senate would re- quire local associations to make good all defaults within 90 days after notice from a land bank the house would provide a special reserve to protect as- sociations
 Democratic members were wei pleased tonight over the prospects oi cleaning up the legislative program before the conventions as previously planned. It is probable that the arm, and fortification measures and som, minor bills will be completed befor, the convention and the democrats vii rest on that record until the member
 return from Chicago and St. Louis i In some quarters there is a disposition { to rush through some of the import ant measures during convention
 weeks. but this plan probably will no
 be entertained seriously by the leader.
 Speaker Clark is understood 4
 present to be standing by his origina plan not to attend the convention. H
 said tonight that the proposal to mak
 him permanent chairman of the con
 vention had not been mentioned
 him.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
MAY RETURN BRANDE|S NOMINATION
 ID SENATE WITHOUT RECOMMENDATION

Strongly in favor of MT Brandeis said he did not favor such a course but that Ee might be persuaded tG sup port it rather than hazard tlIe5 fn- fluence which an adverse report might have on the senate.
 Members of tEe committee spoke their minds frankly on the case at today's meeting and d vote might have been taken had it not been for the unavoidable absence of Senators Cummins and Shields. There are IS members of the committee ten demo- crats and eight republicans, all of the republicans opposed to confirmation. Two democrats are said 10 be strongly against it and two favor d report without recommendation. These two are urging the compromise for which th other democrats may have tu vote to prevent adverse action.
 Such yourse would mean q long figst in the se,late. Administration leaders tonight predicted that the struggle would end in confirmation of Mr. Br;tndeis and one republican leader who is opposed to the nominee said he expected that this would be the result. anticipating that the presi- dent would continue c urge confir- mltlor as he did in his recent letter to the Judiciary committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BELFAST, Ireland, May 15.-Stub- born disinclination to accept anything in the way of government which might imply the future subjection of Ulster to home rule was evident today on the occasion of Premier Asquith's s visit to Belfast, which lasted only a few hours So far as can be learned, the premier's conference with a large body of representative Ulster men was disappointing.
 It is understood that the question oi the general disarmament of forces in Ireland not authorized by the govern ment, was discussed and although those present were pledged to secrecy, it is rumored that cold water had been thrown on the proposal. The discus sion was very full and frank, but it is asserted that the result was unsatis- factory.
 Sir Edward Carson's telegram to the Ulster unionist council to the effect
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Washington. May i5.-It now ap pears practically certain that the is sue over the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the supreme court of the United States is to be fought out in the senate without recommendations from the judiciary committee which has considered the case for more than three months.
 Although no authoritative announce ment has been made regarding the attitude of the judiciary committee it was reported after a protracted se- cret session of the committee today that 9 favorable report on tho nom ination could rot be agreed upon and several senators who did not wish to agree to such a report. would vote to return the nomination to the senate without recommendations One dem oeratic member O. the committee who has been wavering in his attitude to- ward Brandeis told republican col league that the committee would re- port the n"miration without approval or disapprovM probably next Wed nesday
 Another najority senator who is protest ,on this subject is expected to go forward in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
.ASQU|TH'S BELFAST CONFERENCE
 |S REPORTED DISAPPOINTING

that he had no knowledge of rumors respecting the government of Ireland. did not bring about an alleviation of the situation. Belfast itself does not show any signs of accepting the com promise which, it is understood Mir. Redmond is ready to offer. Listers capital was almost entirely unaffected by the recent rebellion, and the pro- visions of martial law have not been enforced.
 Everything is outwardly calm but the keenest interest underlies the sur face appearance, and many Ulsterites declare their determination to have no dealings with the nationalists. All the newspapers in Belfast advise caution in regard to any promise that the pre- mier may have made. but which are not yet public property.
 Mir. Asquith returned to Dublin to- night where it is reported further court martials will be conducted openly.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
PRISONERS 0F WAR
 REVOLT ONE KILLED
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

COCHRANE Ont. May 15.-An outbreak among Austrian prisoners of war in The nternment camp at Kapuskasing last Friday was queIled by the military authorities after one Of the prisoners was killed nine seri ously wounded. several fatally. and four slightly injured. it was learned here tonight.
 The revolt is said to have been started by about 300 Austrian prison- CTS who were removed from the camp at Penarium where they had refusec to work and had turned on their guards. They were taken last We'd nesday under heavy guard to inc kapuskasing camps, about 60 miles west of here on the trans continental railway.
 The new arrivals continue to mani fest spirit of insubordination at hapuskasing. The smouldering un- rest eliminated Friday in a riot and the guards fired on the prisoners. Rifles and bayonets were used freely. 1t is said and the outbreak. in which other prisoners participated, was not quelied for several hours. There were no casualties among the soldiers.
 Major General Scir sam Hughes
 minister of militia, tonight sent Gen eral Logic, commanding the Toronto military district, to Kapuskasing t, take charge of the situation and re
 port to him. The camp was reporte,
 to be quiet tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
WILL INSIST
 AMERICAN MAIL
 BE LET ALONE
[RepnbIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May 15-Negotia- tions with Great Britain regarding in reference with mails to and from the United States and interruption of neu- tral commerce by the British fleet are to be resumed in the very near future A note insisting sharply upon modlfl- cations in the treatment or malis all ready Is being prepared at the state department and as soon as possible work will De begun on reply to the last British note defending the oper- ation of the blockade orders Tn council
 Secretary Lansing let it be known last week that the implied conditions in the German note on submarine war fare. expressing confidence that the Tnited States would hold Great Brit am to compliance with international law mad made it difficult to proceed with the British negotiations. He said today however that these negotiations would be continued promptly in spite of the embarrassing situation.
 The note now being prepared reiter- ated the original protest of the United States against the detention and inter- ference with American mails. The re plv of Great Britain received several weeks ago. is considered unsatisfac- tory by President Wilson. It is under stood that the new demand will be more decided. in it's language than the first.
 A case Of interference with mails W hich will be made subject of special protest is the custom of taking neutral ships into British ports for inspection and then removing the mails. and some times subjecting them to long delays.
 In addition to the facts laid before the nrltish government in the firs; note. more information has been col lecteG and will be embodied in the new communication. Many individuals and business firms have protested to the government against the delay to which their mail has been subjected The refusal cf Great Britain to allow food supplies 10 be sent by the Amer 1 icau Bed Cross Co Germany and hel allies k still being carefully inves- ugato q at the state department and 8
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

gage in active operations beyond the line.
 The war department has had no ad- vices mentioning Villas name for .nany days Some officers are inclined to believe that he is either dead or has slipped away into hiding to recup crate from serious wounds. At the moment. he has ceased to be d factor in the border situation whatever part he may play in the future
 As to the political situation in Me~ ico officials do not seem to be very clear IL is pointed out by officers wno have d thorough knowledge of the DOT 1 tions of Mexico through which the chase of Villa lay, that the Mexican ! civil population outside of the larger towns is absolutely ignorant of what l is going on in the world or even in Mexico. There Is no means of com munication. Telegraph wires are down in many sections and such ~ re taken up with government business Branch railways are operating o...s special trains There are few news papers either Mexican or American, which penetrate into the back country. This condition is undoubtedly a fac tor in the political problems of the CarranZa government
 MT. Arredondo issued statement tonight declaring that the recent re- turn of Perez Romero to his post as Mexican ambassador at Tokio and the appointment of Rafael Zubaran as diplomatic agent to Germany and her allies. as well as to Denmark, had no significance and did not foreshadow any effort to negotiate alliances with any of these powers The missions, the statement added were to establish ordinary diplomatic relations and sim liar agents have been sent to England and her allies and to South and Cen tral Amercian countries.
 All of these sections,' the statement said. mark only the restoration of Mexico's diplomatic relations with the outside world and are preliminary to the re-institution of the complete dip- lomatic service of the republic"
 MT. ArredondO said the Southern Mexican states, little affected by the revolutions of the last few years, were making great strides in financial pro- gress. A hundred million dollars (MeXican gold) company is being formed with government support. he said, to undertake the upbuildng of public utilities. particularly railroads in these states. The governments out standing valid obligations have beer reduced IS per cent
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
GENERAL SCOTT IN WASHINGTON
 TO MAKE REPORT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

protest ,on this subject is expected to go forward in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
FEAR MEXICAN RAIDS
tRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

ALPINE Tex, May 15.-Alarmed by reports of threatened Mexican raids Sheriff Walter of this county, wired Governor Ferguson today asking that troops be sent to Terlingua, 65 miles south of Alpine, and 20 miles from the border. La Jitas, fifteen miles west of Terlingua. also has sent an urgent ap peal for aid
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
STILL NO AGREEMENT Republican A. p. leasru Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 15.-The jury trying David Caplan for murder in connection with the destruction of the Times building, reported tonight for the second time in the day that they were unable to reach verdict. Judge Frank k. Williams again or dered the jury to resume it's deliber noon
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
TWO DEAD IN STORM
f Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

DEL RIO Tex, May 1.-Two Mex jeans were killed and two seriously injured in heavy rain. hail and wind storm over this section late today. Property damage was not Ereat
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
CLEARS $2,237,859
ON WAR INSURANCE.
U. S. Bureau Announces Big
Profits on Marine Risks-To
Reduce Rates.

The United States Government cleared
Q30. $3.50 In the FIRST two years opera
S1on of its war risk insurance bureau.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo an
nounces.
Sincs the creation of the bureau on
September .. 1914. as q means Of check
ing the mounting marine insurance
tariffs. 1.57o policies. covering q total
amount Of Sl4l, 415.So2 have been written
% ships and non-contrabend cargoes.
THE gross premiums from this in
surance." Secretary McAdoo says In .
statement today, amounted to 1885,
S7.6, against which the known Losses
amounted to yT71 ,329.7. OF these Losses
368,81142 has been received In salvage.
This reduces the net losses to I'll. 61S.16
and gives q total Of net premiums
on hand August q, or net profits to the
Treasury. of s2257. s5s.so
THE bureau has been operated with
. very small force, its total expenses
to date being only $34. z32.H. including
salaries and all other operating expen-
eos. At present the bureau has at risk
Q total Of I'll STE, 800. which indicates that
in extending the life Of the bureau,
Congress has wisely provided for the
continuation of this great service to
American commerce"
The war risk bureau has announced a
new schedule of rates, a feature OF
which was a reduction of from 10 cents
Q hundred to 10 cents q hundred In the
insurance rates on cargoes from UNI
ted States to belligerent ports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24

downward. over the brink Of Niagara.
FIFTY feet. q hundred feet, two hundred
Feet. the treat unending flood Of water
fell. striking the rocks at the foot of the
precipice and rising again in spray
the height OF the falls and wetting the
trees and the grassland the faces of
our four fr1ends.
directly across the American Falls
stood Goat Island and beyond that
TIE beautiful horseshoe OF the Cana
An hour later Uncle Harry and hi.
pals had walked across the bridge 10
GOAT lsland.-A sign read: $40 the
Cave Of the Winds" so they followed
the path. Uncle Harry exchanged q
rev words with a man at the en-
trance to the cave. and in ten min
utes the four stood in bathing suits
and rubber coats.
Join hands" called their guide.
and the five descended a steep path in
the rocks that led directly under the
hesitated. Then. seeing Uncle Har-
ahead. following Jimmy.
The roar Of the waters was deafen-
ing. No one could speak a word and
no one could hear Almost, II seemed.
they could not even breathe. It grew
dark. Then. as II just in time, they
emerged from the other side OF this
particular bit Of the falls.
your friends You have been under
Niagara Falls. 1t happens that the
rock at the foot Of the precipice is
worn away. Through this cavern we
have come, actually inside the cur