davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
Mexican Ambassador
TO Deny Attacks
On l.. :.
HIGH CARRANZA
CHIEFS INVOLVED
Were Quoted AS Sc
we're Critics of
Wilson

WASHINGTON, oct. 3O.-Appsar
ance at the state department Of
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo tg
repudiate criticisms OF the United
States attributed 10 high officials
OF the CarranHa government, was
expected 10 close an incident which
threatened 10 be very troublesome
Acceptance OF such repudiatoH
was assured in advance by state de-
partment officials.
II was expected 10 cover an on.
cial statement issued BY Louis
sabrera. Carranza's finance minis.
ter, and criticisms contained Ia ir-
terviews TO be published this week
by the Outlook Magazine. The lat
ter interviews quote Csrranza him.
self. Gen. Pablo Gonzales Gen. Oh
regon and Candido Aguilsr secre-
tary OF foreign affairs.
Cabrera and Ambassador Are
dondo discussed by telephone yes
tsrday the statement credited 20 the
former. Cabrera then announced
that a very mild criticism OF the
United States governments failure
10 prevent ammunition reaching
villa. expressed By Cabrera In con.
versation with George F. Edmonds.
an employe OF the Mexican News
Bureau" bad been made the basis II
the violent charges embodied in the
bureaus statement The head OF
the bureau. George r. Weeks, wired
Cabrera disclaiming responsibility
for the action
As for the magazine article, the
embassy and the Carrsnza govern
ment. with advance information OF
the articles contents, have ex.
changed messages or the subject
and the ambassador has been au-
thorised to repudiate the interviews
In advance.
The public should be warned"
said Arredondo. that many false
statements have appeared and will
continue to be published by enc
mics OF the de facto government
whose purpose is 10 bring about IN
tervention and armed conflict be
tween the United States and Mex
fco."
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
FAKE JOB"
is ALMOST
A SUCCESS


DER arrest Hls pockets were found
filled With small change and bills
The man gave his name as Lee Sim.
mons. 40 $50 Warren ave west and
said he VAS n roommate o; Palmer
he counter man q the restaurant,
Who uas 'a'er also arrested
Accord.ne 20 tho police both men
have confessed 'baf 'hc holdup vas
faxed They had planned the lob
-or several weeks and had fnslly
decided thar The early hours oi
Monday morning would be the bet'
time 20 stage IT, Palmer slipped ur
1y sending IN tho call 'or the police
before giving Simmons a Chanc" 70
get away
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
BILLY is
LAUDED BY
PASTORS

this fund might do so by check dur.
ing the week and the amount would
be added TO the sum for the evan.
gelist taken at the collections next
Sunday.
Al The Sunday evening service. the
Rev. Z. H. Pence. OF the Fort-st
Presbyterian church, in All apptecia-
tion OF Billy Sunday and the work
he has done here, reduced his use.
fullness TO dollars ard cents.
Or. Pence PAYS Tribute.
Laying his hand on the shoulder
OF Mr.. Sunday, ne Csid: This dear
chap, Billy, whom we have all come
TO love, IL more valuable 70 the com.
munity than the combined wealth OF
Rockefeller, Morgan and Ford.
think that within a year his com-
Ing will be found 20 have been worth
NJ least 100000 10 Detroit. There
was man sent oi Cod he quoted.
and his name was John Paraphas-
ins this verse from the scriptures
would say: There was a man sent
Of God and his name was William .
Our evangelist cannot live az cheap
ly as aid John 10 centuries ago and
we must try 20 make some slight
remuneration 10 hin. And let us
also hope that he will have a sweet
ly serene old age Ineditsting upon
the millions be has helped and
saved"
Billy selected for Is evening topic
The atonement," about which more
battles have been fought, be said.
than any other doctrine IN the Bible
He defended this doctrine against
the inndels and sconers and declar
Cd that 1t should be as simple as A,
b, O.
What 10 think OF t." he cried.
doesn't matter. God has explained
II and there's an end 70 Il have
read every attack on this question
and have failed 20 find a single ar.
gument against II that would stand
the light OF reason. That the inno-
cent suffer more than the guilty. "a
did Christ. is SHOWN every day. One
only needs 10 have a faithless rake
Of q husband TO know this or a moth
Or with tesrstrained face tossing on
her pillow while Q drunken son
snores OF his debsuch In the next
room. ON.
Grvies lnoersoirs Intellect
II never believed that Bob niger.
soll was honest when he said he
,ould not understand this. envy
hat mans intellect. With his
nstchiess intellect and my desire TO
serve Christ could accomplish 40
much"
At the conclusion OF this service
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

1872 peniteuts walked .o tHr i.o...."
and took The cF3ncs.e.. 7a4
Many ot them We're u tsa-- and ou.
man filed with -,uors.. handed ur
"a bottle OF WHISKY Homet Rode
HEAVIER announced 'ha' tht men Fa'
had handed no O. bottle .' WHISKY
last week had boon watched H'
said he was sober ve' an- '.'re Vf7
every Indication that 1e "oa.- ia.
main 40 thru aie.
AZ ,he afternoon >'i i..'. N.ra
wore registered 'oa.-'--
Rody exposed aH-' 't.-..-... .'
me amendment ballot .'. voted ..
Nov : and explained .- NOW
should be votes no iH..'
plete dry vote N'ar.. every
con AZ This meeting H-- ,"'- .
men ONLY, ,wa." .'
pr NllD
church spoke
SUNDAY az .., 'f.
had beer H -7rA' jew p. '''
os bis 'a' -1 49,
.' COMP
Ta.Fn Fe '.a N'
gi oeso,.a...a' --.-A
come 10 . - 'a..''''s
NOT once
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

\ There arr mary things learned
from experience and observation
that the older generation should I'm
press upon the Younger. Among
them is tho fact that scrofula and
other humors are most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsaparilla
This great medicine is peculiar
combination Of remarkably effective
blood dpurlfying and health-givlnr
roots, barks and herbs. and has been
tested for forty years Get II today
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

"a school buildings compared with
Il under his predecessor Demo.
crat Marx called attention 10 the
ci'y's exceptional growth In the last
four years 20 explain the difnculty N
keeping school accommodation
abreast the citys needs
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
DANCE GOES ON
DESPITE FIRE
Halloween Merry-makers Ig-
more Flames That Do $4,000
Damage On Lower Floors

A ere caused by spontaneous com
buston q The automobile accessory
plant O: y j. Kleefus. No. szl
Woodward-ave- At 80 clock sun
day night did not stop a Hailove'en
dancing party from going merrny on
i1 The hall above
The building was lady damas-
by water and the lover hoors p.
the flames. but a.tho frsuen aa-r
continually passing thru fhe hal
with lines % hose. The dancers ar.i.
not Jet anything 1irde- their a.-
sure after they discovered that r..
FIRE had not reached rae tf
damage 20 the building and ..r
tents Is estimated ar $4,000
Russell Hilton. ~ Engine coupa-t
No s. was overcome oy gas fror
the explosion of 'wO gas tanks Hs
vas removed by other Hremen 20 a
drug store and revived he later
returned 70 fight the Ere.
The top floors of the building are
taken up hy oToes and the AIeKsn
dra z Hearst dancing school. where
dance was being given b. the
Amici club.
A large crowd coming from 'ae
Sunday tabernacle was attracted tr
the blaze
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

pursuits. preparation for postwar
conditions creation OF a protectios
tor American workers IN the matter
~ trade competition, domestic
policy tending toward sound. por
maneu' prosperity and industrial
peace and "A government supervis
jon Of business. eliminating abuses
The Breckenridge denial OF quota
uons credited 20 him. ss 20 Lusi
'ania postscript called anyone thus
quoting him "scouudrel
\ food ~ betting money was of
fered 20 commissioners today. whils
an uptown hotel reported that one
wager 81 s. .o0o TO $500 on Wilson
had been made there-the Arst Tins
that odds have been given on th'
president The commissioner
thought that the Hrst betting thi'
eek. however. would be ~ ever
or Ten 20 nine on Hughes.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
CAMPAIGN
DRAWS TO
HOT FINISH

ont Ar1niy FOR American rights. a
cabinet picked from the nations
ah'est men. an executive responsi
.'o 20 ne eho." nation faE pro.
'errng Amer'stus % 'nNir lawful
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

Historic old S.. Paurs chapel
New York city where President
Washington frequently worshped
is to celebrate it, one hundred and
hftieth anniversary today.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

Eight men. leaders = the asst
ness and professional ..fs % ysr'
Qua cities esst OF the Mississippi
river. are 20 spsak on Billy sunday
az ! know bin. AZ a dinner 20 30
given by the Boston city club 'D
night. Mr. sunday .s soon 20 be-
gin an evsnKelstlc campaign n
Boston and the purpose ~ tue din
ner Is 20 give the business and pro-
fessional men ~ that city an IN
preston Of his work from The view
point ~ men engaged IN similar
occupations in cities where Sir. Sun.
day has already appeared
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
Children n Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& 4 9 7 Q r | q

WONDER WAC ,S-E -" THOUGHT
CAV lT 5E PC 5LE T-AT SUCH =
Lovely CREATURE SHOULD AAHE-
70 EkT THE SANE As CRClAART
hdCP-A s ?"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

PunttnK-th- plain neat kibd--tha
IL rtEht-rimes job Dspf.-Mnin tS1o
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
Maple Hill Ooings

Rev. Sandeno conducted services
at the Ma aple Hill church last Sun
day afternoon.
Miss l1uIla Anderson saw bear
while walking to Grand Marais
Monday afternoon.
Quite few from here attended
the Commencement exercises at
Grand Marais Monday evening.
A number of the Maple Hill peo-
pie attended the closing exercises
Of the Rosebush school Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Douglas and 'laugh-
ter, from Marquette, Mich., are Wis
ting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John johnson.
Both the East and West schools
closed last Friday with appropriate
exercises and a picnic supper which
WAS enjoyed by large number.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
"GooD ROADS DAY"
Last Legislature Names Tuesday,
June 20, for Improvement
on Roads.

The Legislature of the State has
wisely requested the designation by
public proclamation of the third
Tuesday of June in each year as
"geod roads day."
More and more is the public
awakening to the necessity Of road
improvement and the great value
and Importance to permanent road
construction, which will lessen the
cost of marketing of products and
continually y increase the volume of
traffic. it is IL wcll-known fact that
the farmers of our State on account
Of bad roads are losing millions of
dollars annually in the moving of
their crops, aside from the loss oc-
casioned through the lower value of
their lands by reason of their m
"CSooSl''l'iIY " HldlNet.
Good roads, however, influence
not onl y the economic but the social
conditions of community by elm.
mating the loneliness and isolation
Of rural districts and by creating
better opportunities for school atten-
dances and social life.
Therefore, the people of the State
are hereby requested to make special
effort on Tuesday, the goth day OF
June, to secure contributions Of labol
material and money toward the I'M
provement Of public highways III
their respective communities.
In Witness Whereof, have here.
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to bc here
to affixed, at the Capitol, in the
City OF St. Paul, this goth day OF
May, 1916.
J. A. A. BURNQUlST.
Attest: Governor.
JULIUS A. SCHMAL,
a. Secretary of State. a>,.a
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
Loggers Take Notice

If sold before August lst, 1916, will
take $4,000 for 800 acres of timber
land consisting of the S15 of SW4,
SWA of SEA, Section 2; Lot Sec. 10 ;
Lots 5 and and VIZ Of SW4, NWL4 of
NE4, Sec. II. Township 60 Range
West, close to Lake Superior and easily
logged. All taxes paid. Good pros
poets for mineral, will include 10 per
cent of mineral rights. If you want a
bargain look it over at once and write J.
A. Reineke 1920 North Ridgeway Ave.
Chicago. Ill.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
ABOUT The STATE.
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.

The twelfth annual convention Of
the Minnesota State Elks' association
will be held at Duluth June IA and Is.
Charles Olson, said by friends to
have been a prosperous merchant in
Minneapolis some years ago, died a
ragpicker at Chicago. Olson, at one
time, it was said, was the head of a
100000 concern in the Mill City.
Minnesota won another contest for
the collection of oil inspection fees
when Judge Orr Of the Ramsey county
district court awarded the state $4,-
411.82 from the Pure Oil company.
The case was heard in ten minutes.
Forty COWS, five horses, several hogs
and many chickens were cremated and
some farm machinery destroyed on
| the farm of Frank Pheiffer, eleven
miles north of Albany. All the out
! buildings were wiped out by the fire.
Frederick T. Price, life prisoner at
the state penitentiary for wife MUIR
der, was denied new trial by Judge
Daniel Fish of the Hennepin county
district court Prices attorneys say
they will appeal to the state supreme
| court.
d. Robert Eccarius, forty-ive years
old, St. Paul lineman, was hurled
to the ground from the top of sixty
foot pole on which he was working
and died within an hour. A high wind
prevailed at the time and his lifebelt
snapped.
Bankruptcy is believed threatening
Koochiching county. An investigation
by state officials is Under way. Over
boosting and the expectation of state
aid in road building are said to be
responsible for the county's financial
condition.
Attracted by cries of five children
neighbors entered the home of Maurice
Skoll at Minneapolis and found the
mother stretched lifeless across bed.
Coroner Seashore ordered the arrest
of the woman's husband pending in
vestigation.
When fire destroyed the home Of
Herman Ingman, farmer residing
near Warroad, Ingman, his aged moth
er, his sister and his son were trapped
| by the flames and burned to death
Five other members of the family
were rescued.
A bull charged Charles Fairbanks
auto near Austin and the engine was
!! killed with the first shock. With
! drawing and charging second time
l the bull broke it's neck against the
radiator and fell dead. The auto was
badly damaged:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
CLOSING OF SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises Monday
Evening. Interesting Pro-
gram Rendered.

Last Monday evening markek the
close of another school year, when a
very interesting program was rem
dered at the school auditorium.
The exercises opened by invocation
by Rev. Sandeno. The salutatory
of the high school, by 'rhelma Titus,
was read by Frances Hedstrom, and
Colbert Holte gave the valedictory
address, taking for his subject "Pre-
paredness." He pointed out some
very interesting facts on prepared
ness, not for war but preparedness
for a happy and peaceful life.
Prof. J. S. Young, Of the depart
ment OF political science OF the Min
nesota University, gave the COM
mencement address. His sub ject
was "Eificiency in Education," and
gave the teachers, the parents and
the children some very good advice.
Ills talk, though very instructive
was interesting from beginning to
end.
Chris Murphy, chairman Of the
school board, presented the gradu-
ates with their diplomas, and made
short presentation speech, giving
the graduates some good, whole
some advice,
Tie songs by the Girls Glee
Club and music by the Maple Hill
orchestra added much to the pleas
ure Of tine evening.
The program closed by the read
ing of l}enediclion by Rev. Ripon.
Everyone feeling that they had been
well paid for the time spent in at
tending.
The baccalaureate sermon WAS
preached by Rev. w. II. Rion at
the Congregational church last Sun
day evening. The church WAS de-:
corated in Grass colors and flowers.
Rev. Ripon had for his text "God
of the Summer" and brought out
some very good thoughts,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
Nm, |
3D. ;:::; , ;::::: &:.''s::: S;:::
is dead in that city,

Peter Fasbell. ixty-eight years
old, former mel of Hastings,
is dead in that city.
Mrs. Ralph Marcy Of Window was
fatally burned when her home and it's
contents were destroyed by fire.
Cars handled at the Minnesota
Transfer during April showed an in
crease of 49 per cent over April, 1915.
Big Island, Lake Minnetonka, which
is part of the Minnetonka game ref
uge, is to he stocked with ruff1ed
grouse.
GAINESVILLE will vote May 20 on the
construction of municipality con-
trolled hospital.
George p. Tawney of Winona has
withdrawn from the race for the Re-
publican congressional nomination in
the First district
B. F. Collins, president Of Grinnell,
Collins & Co. of Minneapolis and
former president Of the Rotary club,
is dead in the Mill City.
Ben Walser, eighteen years of age,
residing with his parents on farm
near st. George, was accidentally shot
and killed while shooting gophers.
Peter Meyer, twenty-five years old,
was instantly killed when the automO-
bile in which he was riding plungel
over ten-foot embankment near Al
bany.
The Southern Minnesota Teachers
associa ton will hold it's next annual
meeting Oct. 5, and 7. A referen-
dunn vote will be taken to decide the
place of meeting.
Raymond Clausius, sixteen years
old, and Wayne Anderson, fifteen
years old, Mankato high school soph-
omores, were drowned while canoeing
on Blue Earth river
An ordinance limiting the number
Of saloons in Little Falls to seventeen
was passed by the city council OF that
place. Nineteen applications for IL
ceAses have been made.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
List Of Jurors

The following men have been
drawn to serve on the Petit Jury Il,
June term Of District Court. There
was no Grand Jury drawn this yea1
rs there are no cases to come before
them.
A. j. Fischer, Unorganized
j. NJ Woodland, Unorganized.
Emil Anderson, Maple Hil.-
Bernt Everson, Maple Hill.
Albert Helmerson, Grand Marais.
Chas. Hagberg, Hoyland.
Adolph Thorson, Hovland.
Joe Gustafson, Tofte.
Lester Smith, Reservation.
John Samskar, Village.
Carl Fridblom, Schroeder.
John Jackson, ColvilI.
John jacobson, Hovland.
Gilbert Moe, Town Grand Marais.
Omer EIlquist, Maple Hill.
Gust T. Nelson, Lutsen.
Gilbert johnson, Schroeder.
John Anderson, Tofte.
Eland Emerson, Reservation.
Melvin Greene, Reservation.
Chas. Croft, Village.
Olof Berg!und. Maple Hill.
John Gustafson, Town Grand Marale
John: rofte, Tofte.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
William G.. Andrews, son Of A.

Andrews, millionaire grain dealer
Minneapolis, tried to end his life by
shooting at Santa Monica, Cal, where
he had resided for several years in
the hope Of bettering his health. He
was tWenty-siX years of age.
Willard Harrison, ninety-thre years
old, is dead at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. w. Merritt, near Winona
Mr.. Harrison was a member Of the
First Minnesota battery in the Civil
war and probably was the oldest Civil
war veteren in Winona county.
Raymond A. Anderson, former teller
in the Merchants and Manufac cturers'
State bank, Minneapolis, has been in
1icted by the Hennepin county grand
jury on charge of grand larceny.
Officers s:Y they are unable to state
the amount of the alleged shortage.
Charles H. Williams, a participant
i'll the Mexican war, is dead at Wi
mona in his ninety-seventh year. He
was soldier for three years in the
German army, served in the war with
Mexico from 1916 to 1851 and also
saw three years service in the Civil
war
The sanatorium commission of the
counties of Pennington, Marshall and
ROseau has chosen a site just south
Of Thief River Falls. Work on the
sanatorium will be commenced upon
approval OF the site by the state adj
Visory commission and the board Of
control.
The state supreme court has handed
down a decision upholding the act
passed by the 1913 legislature chang
ing the terms of county officers from
two to four years. The court declared
that the legislature had full authority
under the constitution to regulate the
terms of county officers.
DR.. O. II. McMichael, one of the old.
est physicians in the state, is dead at
Minneapolis at the age Of seventy. DR..
McMichael was graduated from the
medical department of the Uhiversit y
of Michigan in 1872 and practicel
for more than forty years.
Northwestern railway detectives and
the ManKato police have arrested Ar.
thur Besser a street car conductor,
Arthur and August Besser, his young
sons, and Edward Rooney, his stepson
and Clifford Manning, charging them
all with grand larceny in the second
degree for robbing boxcars
G. M. Andrist, Governor Bnrnquist's
private secretary, has been endorsed
by the Hennepin county Democratic
committee as candidate for congress
from the Fifth district, which includes
the city of Minneapolis. Neil N Gro
min was endorsed as candidate for
congress from the Tenth district, now
represented by Thomas D. Schall.
Edward J. Lynch, collector Of inter.
nal revenue for the Minnesota district,
is to be relieved by congress OF liabil-
ity for the revenue stamps stolen from
his office in St. Paul the night OF Jan
6. A bill approved in committee cred
it's Mr.. Lynch with the sum of $780,.
2O1.14, the amount actually lost in the
robbery. The cracksmen made away
with stamps valued at $3.50, ,402.19, but
$543,l95.65 Of the loot proceeds was
recovered.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07

Miss Ruth Soderberg left for Du-
luth Monday. evening for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Toftey left for
Duluth Tuesday morning IN their
auto.
Mrs. J. A. Kirkwood, Jr., and
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson left Saturday
afternoon for a visit in Duluth.
p. T.. Aim drove to Cramer in his
auto this morning to meet Mrs. Aim
and daughter who have been visit
ing in Duluth.
Il. F. Thomas, of Lutsen, was in
town Monday. He left that evening
for Dodgevil|e, Wis.,, where he will
visit few months.
Mrs. George Bayle and children
left on the America Monday even
ing for New Brunswick, where she
will visit her parents tor several
months.
Harvey Hicks returned home Fri
day evening. lie finished n three
year term in dentistry at the Minne-
sofa University tins year and ex-
poets to open dental office here in
the near future.
Rev. Father Simon Of Cloquet,
will visit the Grand Portage Mission
next Wednesday, June the 9th, and
will be 1T Grand Marais tor Pente-
cost Sunday, June l1th. Children
to be prepared for first Holy Com
munlon shall come to instruction
every day till Thursday inc.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
Local Bank to increase Capital

The Cook County State Bank will
increase its capital to $25,0O0.OO
with surplus of $1,000 in
the near future. This IS to be done
to keep pace with the growth of the
county, which has been consider
able in the past ten years, and will
mean much in the further develop
ment Of the county.