davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
WET PLAN TO
FOOL VOTERS
THWARTED
tContiausd from PAGE oasl


seffIed Another meeting vas called
FOR "Wednesday rr-r.r.
Comfy Auditor charles p---r-
a member 30 .tr -r-.--....,- ,sas
the stand ma. any extra r.st.-s
ON Tho baIfa, u-..s no. ftr..-r..-I
Ing marx ana -,r ,se Wv
FOR an st-ar. I'M 40 r-r4r..~ -r no
entire election .- .r- ...r,y
We can't r.s., ... construction
on whether ~ -.. .-.s fs aAs. is
generally con. .-eH home -re
amendment said >r- R-r-s- -r
De fair No mus. -r, --.r, ,n.
subject matter ~ ne a.na.se, art
a-ar-. and - -s
read av Tho .-.a.. I'm Fzr.---
arv so-. ~ a re..- because
haven. .-s -. 4r. sr-.
~ a ..bs. -- ...- r7--..s--
In an ~ .r -t where an.
rs. ..... Boon ~,rEa az t-a name
--r FL. .-r measures is
.r-r --rs.-ts4 ~ ,-s -eo-.a
t sF-- 7-.taest7- --s-v q.
.za-t-- s--Lv was -alea Before re
e7~rlssso7 an asked ,- r,re m
opinion ne e. .s.-c- -- IN. o. vas
',-s. - place H.e ..- .- halo.
IN me --,r home -..
tetr. ss.a.s5 rea. ne,
as-t - --.s-a,ss,a- tsa ne -.s4,
20 designate ,A. rs,,s, tv bose two
words tecags. .r--e rs'e" AZ a
rara~avy accepted -.-rr embraced
many direre7t problems while .re
measure which is being s.Nrf,.es
concern. orlv tho Manufacture ard
.4.e 90 usuo-
-,r-.v AusI+a- sfosrs- ~-,-osa.
.f .be we-s. a-rs-4-s,- 10 rz,-
a.a5 Worn, pr,r ro~ r.-r,-a Ar.
tht. "a. ,ctsd down a. be,-r st-
ttr-,lshlnx
WEDNESDAY ro-rtrr pr-v March
attorney - tho nar-,s- CITIZENS,
league ard mr. A O. s.-ss- s.rra.
-a-r ~ .ra y n r. r--t ..
whom are errs.g .ga.-s- 81. .a
1oo-s a-Dss-a5 ~ trs --aa,i-g
Thev ia nm, know -resdsv .~..
the LIQUOR ne- were a--s--,I-r ~.
Label TIE ha.rots
A. ,ha Wed-esdsr .sss,o- Ard.
tto- Byb-s- sr7nf,-a5 re rIa-
which vas a4,-,ss - ~ md.
stood that r. dfJ nor -as- v4.s Tho
srr-ovsI a. ,rr ffr-,- men
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
Births

it
wankee v Jaau PtefryFowrs. s.f
Medbury Eerai Eara'w. 20 ssrris.
isadore Oscar Rosenberg tIarr"r
hospital ... JG5ef St s5 " fin.s
stroll s7 Hirdle Zoe uarxt. fr-
donl. Henry Plant 151 Bsksr cf4fla.
" Booth tgI Hnttrrruf RAYMOND u
14'"Wns jose wits y Horace Zoe
&sr Flrman. 7ss LawrrUre. TrarE
rt.n ssa Canac,S rrar. p.-t.-
Jefferson D. Duafrtq Teraue. sR4
Fort r. Niurcrzo E41reno. Ir. PAL
mer n Harr, GalaArrE 81. r.sa o.
hoapita Arfhrrv 10 Eafsat -
Woodward. Leonard lI I.rLsrt
Ha'k rank fs,Iu no 81 P.t.s.t
August IoltoWslH 1898 Cnrr.s..
Naiph W Tuelur G- FH-rfr. ts-r.
ENelbrsd Grace hospital re. a-
seiit.,ke VS. Heshe,i fra--l rs.'"'r
Norhit punro. 4ft Warren r ~
drew Haukev-sg. $50 Norton t..
Z. miller -9 Mau lf.ga- r'ar-'ssk
Sost9wsN ~ W1,,s Jacob isr7er.
kutschmer. ~ Leland John l~v.0-
rex, N"s Mlt'iarN Patrick D. Me-
SGwan. l.s N"E il7- Ant crr ~'Er
text. 1915 Plume fakor LUItrEyh-i.
taWpoeil @ot0 fFo+EN $50 MAJ.
ouEh tnin NaEt 6Ff SorLH Law
ron lfs ".ff ~ Wa'crrif ~.
otrN Pcrf~ ~ OAK Iaot --
ten -. FuL Wax W~. u, .'gtu NJ r
Fnt has l's Mrrris HAf."In
TOO npwer - ,}rnat care.
~ DAWSON john, Ralar
CouS lHriF~ MHtFf'r "a
Thp 1rr Toni Strrhruyisi li's
HRstlnFs
0TEtS
Dom vir0 }s Vofso- Too
mas NJ etr WORTH ,g
nats 'rl2 Hnrts
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

RAY Avertli 30 years ola vas a--
rested fuesIay n.Eh- near che old
Michigan Contra depot .s I'-fa
lives Seigal aud = hrsiter and Fl
teing neld as a suspect i0 .orne..
'cn WIKI a ho,dgp TIE night OF Or-
T. IN which Bis ia, James Nr.r.
Ere was fatally s.e- oad amor -r
nam woaudei Mcintyre a- aes.
5y Fairoluaa Asa Suth. and died
oct g.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

Serentytwo thousand sheep were
marketed IL a single day lu Denver
recently
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
Read What Detroit's Prominent Ministers
Say About CLoirUieuU's Offer
rf PhyUa
wARRES AVENUE n CHURCH


Nr.srte
Phone walnut BOT.
a a ADAMS -raa-a -e- 81 Lamont ...r
- ..r .s.,.-.
'''' .'...l
lss' .t.. 1s-.-. .l.s H.a
petr..t. At..- pet ..re
To WHOM TT NAY rC<rEi-<
indorse ard ramruaua 'H- enterprise .tt '-
b. CIATfNIEW CEMETERY A-.r.IA TIff,
vii 10 20 the great a@rs"L ~ ttr pruIt' a.
o. Detroit
7 sincerely
t5iFuedl cLFMENr klEgr
Minister
i445 Detroit Mich
C-.lr.lsw Cerrets-y AssrsIaf3au
FdR
Detroit. Mich
have carefully examined proposition Clair
view Csmetsry Asrocaton. and ara personally convinced
O worthireas
Yours sincerely
faigrrdt Gro CULLEN
IMsa Pastor Grand Boulevard Methodist Church
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

D.toDsr -
Fr-,,rtt fesEss
r.. policy . general provide business
q ..rf
a 8 giving FuCh "a %
Ellie .f..ff.tf"A CEMETERY A-nD 'IATTo$ o. Detroit
...a internal 81 this
n SOUND ard q benefit
.-'r..'s rsstarrts who arr able 20 secure
~
appreciate any courtesy your organization may
extend q, them
Sincerely yours
GRAND RIVER AvEHuE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, DETROIT.
PttoAstt
zlst
TIE Csiryle~ CsmctsrY Association.
Detroit. Mich.
Cent .rtncU
You a-e o. perfect Liberty reference
either Nth 10 ember- fay any
Others p..3 rleg
Very faithfully yours
tsignedJ FRANK r F1TCHETT
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
The New Park La,
Cemetery

Absolutely the worlds most 'pondrous, most mai
Detroit Designed By one IF America lorenzo
spot Nature. foresight prompted her 70 mou
man road IS minutes IRON downtown STA Aheh'l
p l. r Cars stop az orr entrance 80 more
peace and qulctude awaY from the hustle OF ia
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

L1E' Pv,I-t --w .rrr vs49--t --try1y COW
SHtsr us'. u1es-'- '1s1,u,s -1itrt5-'iou
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

entirely unlike any other in
Mason L. Brown, located in
Il Michigan avenue and Mcru-
auto Only 80 minutes ON the
se been found tho very land OF
Work vill begin at once.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

No sts6 70 rr5a-t soar fquye rresi f5rli-n5
Se0rs-7-, cLotac' rsdS-r year ltt5rfs. $50 ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

was understood Sen. Shields of Ten
nessee, who attended his first meet
ing of the committee in months, was
the chief director.
1t was. learned that the presidents
letter in which he urged quick ac-
ton on Brandeis was received with
a spirit of resentment by the COM
mittee. When the final break came
friends of Brandeis failed even in
getting an agreement to vote at any
definite future date.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

mittee. When the final break came
friends of Brandeis failed even in
getting an agreement to vote at any
definite future date.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Burr Oak, III.-Anthony Marasky
shot to death at dance which broke
up in a riot
New York. - LeyIand passenger
liner Philadelphia, London to New
York, crashed into Fire Island light
ship off Fire island in dense fog. The
Hghtship was so badly damaged her
crew was removed by Philadelphia.
New York.-Committee of II rep
resenting railroads affected by de-
mands of trainmen for eight-hour
day and wage increases met here in
executive session to peTefct organi-
cation.
New York. - Service at Mexican
border if desired" is pIacard dis
played at New York army recruiting
stations.
Morristown, N. Geo. Morgan,
25, smoked in bed. His wife and
mother were rescued; Morgan was
not.
Hastings, N. Y.-AIfred w. Fuller
faced too much prosperity. So he
committed suicide. He was worried
by inability to fill all the painting and
decorating orders in hand.
New York. - Six world famous
opera stars, at special concert.
raised 81, 900 for children of Enrique
Granados, Spanish composer who
was lost on Sussex.
indianapolis, Ind. - Cerberus, hy-
pup of mythology, hasn't
a thing on Jap water spaniel, in voice
at least. Jap's bowling cOUsed entire
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
SENATORS BLOCK ACTION ON
BRANDEIS APPOINTMENT

Washington, May e.-Just as the
senate judiciary committee, urged to
action by a letter from President
Wilson, prepared to ballot on the
confirmation of Louis D. Brandeis as
justice of the supreme court two
senators objected. AS a result ac-
ton which seemed near again was
definitely postponed.
Who the senators were, members
of the committee would not say. 1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

In SantO Domingo the inhabitants
seem to take their national consti-
tuition seriously. Witness that Gen.
Jean l. Jiminez, its president, has
been fired because he violated a sec
ton Of the national charter.
Jiminez is the center of the state
Of rebellion in the little republic that
drew the U. S. S. Prairie and a COM
pany Of marines to the scene.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17

- ..-fr- .r- r.....E.. o.. -
''''' '' q
'' d.. ,r.-q ana, ne I,r.-
d" ".. o.. IL ''.'". ,.''N 'f.' ' d.,
t... "''' '..'. 49, .'-'' o. I'm
nl...~ ... '''..!~ il'' D. III. --,r.
'!'....t-..' . '7 '..' '"0 ' ~,
a.. ~ .' d. IA
~ .... i-.'. '... 80. ..,'-I ~
t" '.' "...- 49, ' ... 49, o.. al,
J.. a.."- ,' '-''- '''.' I'd. a So
't '...'.' ,.-. I'm
.i'tt.. ".i ".-..... ''' 49,
lEf.'.'N. .... core" ..' "''- .'
=. '.t.2..' .'.. ..'.. ."..' d. 49,.
H..'. ID. ",' .''..'.7 ''4.t TI','
d. '.-' ., '!, .n'.''-- ''.'.' p,
H:a-I'~ 70. '.'''.'..
h. ...-. ..L.r~Ir- a....a-a< a.,
I-,..r ="u.rai Hr .~srla-- 0"j
H. t""d4ierg ithr" ~" ''"@- I't.'..Hs OH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17
LEGO Ia PRIMERA PACA DE Al
GODON A mARBLE, FALLS,
TEXAS

MARBLE FALLS, Tex. Ag5st9
I5.-George Fry. de Ia vecindaG de
Pleasant Valley, trajo aqui IA primera
paca de algod6n. FGe GespepitaCa cs-
IL Dor Summeron and C~arpenJc.. Pc
sara 52I ibras, de cIase med:"g~ y
e vendi6 = NJ. H. Reed and Ca. q
Is c~cntavos libra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17
FL TERCER DELECADO a LAG
CONEERENCIAS RENUNCIC
Niere de IL FaC. -G.)

made. y Ia celebration de 49,
f~erencias. pges e. Presidents -.
rendra que nus,ar uuev0s cam. Hio=
l. elegir a aqueI.os que tengaE T.
ycrcs probaDildade. dc acepta Is
cargos. Pero creese que estosnc ~
hecho por Ell Preslaente hasta des-
pues de que haya dejado s]olucionado
81 Dalpitarte problema interior qae
Sc lie presenta con motive de la anne
naza de Ia hueIga de los ]ferrocarri,
Le-c=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17
Fl ALA en- eli pEecio del
trigo traera como
consequence la cri
sis del pan
EE aumento en- e! precio de Ia hari,
ma era espvrado desde Julio que
Sc inicio Ell ALA del trigo

Sc inicio Ell ALA del trigo
NUEVA YORK. AgcSto li.-C0mo
"nSultado del aumento de once cerl-
.ayoS en- FL precio del trigo, la subj
Io eI precio de Ia harina, en- Sc
,yala V Ochcnta CentavOS por DaFri,
I'Sdc hace dias. en- esta ciudad. De-
hiIo a las cOndici0nes de incertidum
hrr que Sc nota en- las cosechas DC
r-r yerca. en- todO 81 pals, Sc temc
cue si=a aumentadO el precio de Ia
.larina. cSpcrdndOSe que eSc au-
mrnlo tcnga lugar dcntro de los
p"6XimoS dias. Como cincO miIlOneS
f.. barriies 81 consumer anualmcn!e
IA Nueva York.
Los prerioS de la harIna han fiuc-
ado Ell cSta plaza, de cinco a nue.
O. pesos. >eglln Su calidad. tratdndo
lee Ia harina que Sc usa para usos
.unr-lic0>. micntraS los panaderos
10 ham cstado cOmprandO con I'm au-
4a,at0 Ell 81 preciO de setenta y Gin
,.non,n ,nniayo, NOR barrir.
-. borin,. harotos 10 raIiiad me-.
.,.ana. han scntlio muy POGO el at
Ernto dc prccio del tric9, pero en-
.mb:o Ia harjna usada Dol las amas
q. casa. ina aIcanzado prccioS cdy0
IInrnio no pucdc precisarsa.
'EI aumcnto en- el p"ecio de la IA
% n era rsprrado pOr los comerciau
.,. d,.SIn 81 70. de Julio. cuatido Sc
-..,ii ~ AHA dol trigo-declar6 uno
d. los rmDIeados de una gran cona,a
H., n,rinrra-L0s m0,inns estan a
,.rp,,.,h, daf@ nip,icado. de trigolll 5
,..r,fHn - ). ap+ leallb Igmcntalsu va
= 90. -, .,r,,., canbsvoS al h,rShaI as.
rr,,iv,lh , ma olya de sa,nrf3 "a
.,.nf, ,.rni,vos on a, yaIor .da ca
t.. ha,ris do harino Dor si,Gpesfn
.,r. b,v ma considerable rantidad
a., marina lie secunda on 81 mercadc,,
, 80, larjna ypudida a los nun Ia Ia
.-,, amos &, is:si(haA inSsTrfr.
-, am. an oIo,In tinmno nunde oh
.g.r.. , I'M nracio reou,ar
5;. -
Ian,s.';,a, mnor,a ohor..
rn.n,I ,,,,n, TX - a,
r, -.
-.
1850.
,.,;. .an,,r-
" ~,
..,:, !. J.. hon; -.
.; ..,,ra 1874
- -
,aI.,.. +, nn,a. ~.
49,:
49, ! .,a !, ,,,,:. l., /,
n.'.
'''' '',' ~ ,n,".
~, :,,:I
1t" '" ,''", - p'''I'0
p'.', t,."p
CO.,
n,..n.i,n
-. a..,.r, a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17
,ras de Venta en- Ia Librer5a de Lgnacio z. Lozar

MAS NrsDrDA "A ns aasA Il o1 1 NNGGE Il n q% n 5mm m, o2 La g ST. ar M@@ la @1S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17

La inpcrLnencia e. la fuente de
ESCAPE que utjlizan los que no obran
.ouf4rms L a hondad = . Z -2-6-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17
AyI,DOm L.iNGrsTS : ~
~ ,...
c~5 gag. "a
NIiDiblsi

los at Fiano5 a .criacos que III Ia
ron Gt ypvnerse u las maquInas &C os
aliados.'
Mugeia Is un puerto dc nac ere
Sc enCue. IRA situadof Sc q
millas al suToeste de
golfo de este nombre,n fy
magnifica bahia paraslos batcys de
guerra.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25


possibly the
followed civilized
stencil method both principle
sheeting only cloth procurable in their country
yellow They sometimes allowed to overlap which
All
The
considered
has to
native method is
applied pushes
advice and assistance and
be made To
attention to
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

nomemaue COSTUMES U. Sdyiy prlnteu
cotton. Their method of dyeing OF
printing. and their designs and color
schemes are both unique. and may
well be initiated and applied to better
goods for general trade rather than
the small distribution they receive at
present.
The National museum has Just re-
ceived a consignment Of these native
garments obtained directly from the
Netherlands East Indies commission
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

In the aviary OF the NationaI AooIog-
fcal park.
A mammoth crate, containing
live ald-headed eagle from Colorado,
reached the White House carrying
with him the sense OF the state of
Colorado in behalf of preparedness.
The president appreciated the
gift very highly. Nor did he express
surprise. He looked over Mr.. Eagle,
and remarked in presidential Ian
guage that 1t was some bird"
put xuban n came to housing the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25


yielding
It
criticism
A.
States senate who gazing the marble few days
Abbott
when fact the that the senator lived
handm n a
breec o
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

But the
decided that the eagle would
better OF the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

To Keep up the present numerical
strength of her Amy, Great Britain
must send every month into the fieid
16o.750 men.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Creased Trousers on Statue Of Senator Rice

ENAToR HENRY MOWER RICE died he
marble his that chamber
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
National Museum Shows Native Java Garments

called the opportunities the style
applicable natives Of dress
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
White House No Place to Keep Live Eagle

American patriotism
/
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

HdIi, WHeIo tH6 CdPIlUI BUdTub UIdlo
on the various little odds and ends Of
interest to be found in that dismal
tomb. Speaker Clark always smiles
when anyone mentions the art" in
Statuary hall, and if the fine arts COM
mission. which has been on the lips of
congress lately because of the central
power plant, the Grant memorial, the
Lincoln memol ial and other great
things, could spend an afternoon in
that hall the members would probably
want to take Quinine to rid themselves
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Monument Drive Beauty Plans Revive Stories

grounds surrounding
W may De beauthed still
screen evergreen and other shrubbe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-21
SCANDINAVIA TO
REMAIN NEUTRAL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Sept. 20.-King Haakon of
Norway, speaking at dinner given
to the Swedish and Danish ministers
of state in Christiana, declared that
the Scandinavian nations were united
in the desire to remain neutral, &C
cording to a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. The dinner at
which the king spoke was given in
connection with series of conferences
which are being held at the Nor
wegian capital by the Scandinavian
ministers of state. King Haakon
said that the conferences were only
intended to protect Scandinavian in
terests. The meetings, which will
continue throughout the week are the
(outcome of the earlier meeting by the
Kings of Denmark, Norway and
Sweden at Malmo at which it was de-
cid\d that the three nations should
to safe guard their rights
as Neutral states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-21
SURF ACE CARS
ARE At Tackled
Several Persons, Including
Women, Hurt and Many
Arrests in New York.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Sept. 20.-Several hun
dred strikers and sympathizers at
tackled four surface cars and engaged
in running fight with the police
tonight. Several persons, including
women were hurt. Many arrests
were made.
What is said by the police, to have
been plot to dynamite Broadway
cars, was nipped today when officers
arrested a striker. They said he was
trying to buy dynamite from a sub
way laborer.
Hope of averting the threatened
strike of 100000 workers in sympa-
thy with the carmen diminished to-
night when Mayor Mitchell announc-
ed his personal appeal made to the
transit head to treat with the strikers
met with refusal.
Apparently the only chance of call
ing off the union leaders in their de-
termination ''to tie up New York" BY
Monday, lies in the conference to be
held tomorrow between the citizens
committee and the strike leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-21
Nearly a Million People Are
Made NOTWITHSTANDING
Crops Destroyed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Sept. 20.-Nearly a
million people were made homeless in
one of the greatest floods in the sec
ton of China where the American
Red Cross has already spent six hun
dred thousand dollars for flood pro-
lection. The thirty million loan post
poned by the war was to have been
spent in this section also.
Reports to the state department
from the American consul at Nan
king, said the Hwai river was inun-
dated over about 1000 square miles
in the Anhui province. The home
less are virtually dependent upon
charity and the autumn crops are de-
stroyed.
The population of the flooded dis
tricts is about 100000 It is believed
few lives were lost, however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-21
LEG |SLAT ION CHINA SCENE.
CRITICS { D Of BIC FLOOD.
Allied Diplomats Say Retail
iatory Measures Are I'm
enforceable, Illegal.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Sept. 20.-After a
study of the recent retaliatory legis-
lation, the allied diplomats here are
convinced that part of the legislation
is unenforceable, part is of doubtful
legality and the rest is so broad that
only the most careful administration
will prevent unforeseen complica-
tons.
1t was apparent today that there
was uncertainty at the state depart
ment how the measures providing
trade embargoes and refusing clear
ances to foreign ships could be put
into effect.
One of the allied diplomats said
an attempt to detain ship or a re-
fusal to accept American goods would
be violation of treaty rights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-21
WILL BREAK
UP SYND|CAT
Authorities Say Chicago
B1ackrnailers Live in Lux
ury Playing Wealthy.

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-Federal secret
service men claimed today that as a
result of the arrest of five men and
three women here they viii break up
a syndicate composed of beautiful wo-
men and handsome men who have
been operating an amazing black
mail scheme and secured more than
million dollars from wealthy men
and women of society.
1t is claimed that evidence I'M
earthed here will lead to location of
blackmailers who form part of the
syndicate with headquarters in New
York and Philadelphia.
The authorities say the syndicate
is composed of 40 men and 20 women,
who live in the height of luxury,
dress like millionaires and play the
parts of millionaires with success.
In the apartment where arrests
were made here, the secret service
men found many pictures of men and
women in compromising positions.
These pictures, it is said, were to
be used by the blackmailers to force
tribute from the persons trapped.
Prices paid for silence on the part
of the blackmailers after Suckers"
had been trapper, ranged from $4,000
to $4,000.
One man whose tribute to the syn
dictate is said to have been $4,000
is described by the secret service men
as a New York millionaire, married
with two daughters in society, and
living in a Fifth avenue mansion.
This case, say the authorities, is
typical of the way the blackmailers
work.
The millionaire went to Atlantic
City for a weekend. He met a beau
tiful, lavishly gowned woman. Surf
dips, dinners and theater visits fol-
lowed. AS they moved about, they
were followed by two dapper young
men. Tney went 60 a New York
hotel. They were not in their room
long before the two men entered. II
was agreed that $4,000 would be
paid for the silence of the woman
and two men.
A Philadelphia society woman is
said to have been trapped by one OF
the handsome men of the syndicate
and led into an embarrassing situa.
tion and mulcted for $500.
Among those arrested here are E
man called DIR. Edward Donahue anC
Mrs. Edward Donahue, said by tn,
! secret service men to be the master
minds" who directed the operations
of the syndicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-21
GERMANS TRY
HEAVY At TACK
Despite Weather, in Mass
Formation They Make Vio-
lent Drive on French.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 20.-In an effort to
regain lost territory, the Germans
in mass formation and despite the
weather, made violent counter attacks
against the French over the three
mile front in the region of Bouch-
avesnes, north of the Somme river.
The attacks lasted from nine o'clock
this morning until dark, but the
French everywhere held their line,
according to Paris.
The Germans penetrated a part of
the village of Bouchavesnes. but were
dislodged by bayonet charge.
On the British front lombard
ments continue.
In Russia and Galicia, Vienna and
Berlin report the repulse of the heavy
Russian attacks in the Lutck sector,
in Volhynia, and Southeast Lemberg,
in Galicia.
Local successes of the Russians in
the Carpathians are conceded by the
teutons. The Roumanians invading
Pennsylvania, met serious reverses
near Hatszog, according to Vienna
and have lost Szurduk Pass.
In Dabrudja, the Russians and the
Roumanians, heavily reinforced,
claim victory near Enigea, while
Sofia reports Bulgarian successes at
certain points.
Athens says the Bulgarians have
fallen back on SveSsa, Macedonia,
and may be forced to ssvacuate Mon
lister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-21
SENATORIAL RACE Is
CLOSE in new YORK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Sept. 20.-In the pro-
gressive primary with 1,400 districts
missing, Charles S. Whitman's vote
was 1928, against $3.50 for Judgs
Samuel Seabury. Whitman defeated
his opponent, William M. Bennett, for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor by big majority. Seabury is
unopposed for the democratic nomi-
nation.
In close fight for the republican
nomination for the United States SEN
at--~~hip, William NJ. Calder is lead
ing Robert Bacon by $50 votes, with
33S districts missing. William Nc
Comb is the democratic nominee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-21
COMMISSIONS WORK
IS INTERRUPTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New London, Conn, Sept. 20.-Un-
til an official account of the reported
attack on Chihuahua by Villa is re-
ceived by the Observation-Disclosures COM
mission, its members will not enter
into any agreement on a plan for
maintenance of order on the border,
it was learned today.
The American commissioners con-
ferred at length with Counsellor
Polk, of the state department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-21
POP" GEERS THROWN
TO TRACK IN FIRST
HEAT IN COLUMBUS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 20.-Edward
("Pop") Geers, dean Of the grand
circuit of drivers, IS in local hos
pital as the result of being thrown
to the track in the first heat this
afternoon in the Hotel Hartman
stake.
Rythrnaid fell and Sir Anthony
Carter, driven by Geers, was too
close to clear the pile.
Physicians do not believe Geers is
internally injured. No bones were
broken.