davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
THE HER.

Detroit nnd Nieip.ttf TucsdRy
right uud " lac. .'iH,; probably rntn
With ~iiEhf rhrUA" tu temperature 6
fresh ~out'v"et rtt - 4uhs.
InNNrr N'ch rnnt Proximity raIn on
IursdRN n'E't ard " ednesdRy.
pp"r Lake, trrsh suu'herIy
" 'nd"f rain ar snow oV Lake Supcrior
ard p~nhahiN rnin on Lakes cht~Rn
md Huron Tuesday niEht and we'd
n~~daN.
i,.wer InkeSi Fresh sou'heriy
" iud~ With probably rain Tuesday
~ hi md M~dnr rsdRy.
" gh - trmpcrnfure this date Ia
h. past 90 Years, ~ In 1905 and
tO'ni lowest rs ip 1873.
one ,rnr HEo todnN3 Highest tem-
rrrRture, ~ lowest. 15J mean. itg
pRr'i, cloudy wenther with or inch
90 rain.
The moon sets az Si3d y. nm. Tues
dny.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
RUmAN|ANS
CON 7 |NUE
To RETREAT
Retirement Before Ger
mans Rapid But
Orderly

BERLIN, via sayVille Wire
less, Nov. 2s.-GIurelu (or
Giurgevo, a town on the Danube
80 miles south OF Bueharest)
has been captured by Field Mar.
shal Won Msekensen's army, the
war office announced today,
The Danube army gained
ground, u was asserted. There
was "llr,Ited fighting" in Dob
duJa.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--Safety
for America. Americans and their
money lies behind the federal re
eerve board warning. published to
DAY, against the undue loan expan-
zion secured by foreign treasury
hills, experts held. Some declared a
possibility OF unsettled conditions
ahead was the immediate motive for
The warning. Many read into the
toard statement an actual apprehen-
sion as 10 the outcome OF enormous
financing OF the Allies. especially in
Wow OF the possibility that they are
biting OF more than they can
chew
The board however. disclaimed
any intent OF rejecting on or dis
cussing he status OF foreign nations
involved. It's sole idea, said the
statement, is TO keep Americas
funds liquid and 10 avoid tying up
funds thru the purchase OF foreign
treasury bills under long time obli-
cations.
The hoard ieems IL its duty TO
caution member banks that II does
not regard il in the interest OF the
country Al this time, said the state
ment, that they invest in foreign
tills OF this character
The order was taken rs a reply TO
J p. Morgan & Co. for approval
ot loans contemplated under the
treasury bills methcd
The statement says
The hoard feels that member banks
should pursue policy Of keeping
/ themselVes Iqud OF not loRning
| down 60 tho legal limit. but ~ main :
Continued on Page Tvo)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
URUGUAYAN
SHIP is SUNK

MoNTEvIDBo. Nov. 2s.-owners
Of the Uruguayan Steamship Isacar
we're advised TODAY that the vessel
Ind been sunk BY a German subma-
rine. the U.50, OF the northwest
coast OF Spain.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Thirteen men were In police court
Monday, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons They had about
every kind OF a deadly implement
from stiletto 10 big revolver
They gave their names as follows.
Demonico PuRliese Henry Hnl
Jeremiah Dunn. John Butler, Noble
Yerguson, Charles Alpert. August
Nelly, John Resh. John Droghi
Mike Nobicvh Gayo stake
witch, John Pankirecirn and Tony
Cilento. All were held TO the re-
corder's court except Nelly. Stake
Witch and pankirecirn. who de-
manded police court examinations.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
U.S.. WARNS
OF FOREIGN
WAR LOANS
Reserve Board Cau-
tons Both Banks
and Public

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-New
York bankers today said they
did not believe the federal re-
serve board desired to interfere
with granting Of loans 70 Vsri-
Gus warning nations and that
the board warning was directed
only at certain classes OF loans.
As for shutting of loans TO the
belIlaerents, ene banker said
such action was not In sight.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

spIepdid Thanksgiving Dinner fr.5o.
The most elaborate ever served
anywhere. Cabaret. Back 10 the
Farm" In costume. Dancing. Make
your reservations now. Hotel Girls
wold.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Trv our Washing y, the Lh. NnssH-
chu~etts Inuudrv 20. Nain 3OO3. Al
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
BIG FIRE RAGING
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov 2s.-F1ames sp-
parently beyond control OF fremen
ere threatening whole block in
crowded manufacturing district
here today. Four explosions In ths
plant OF Ae Hockaday Paint Com.
pany, at No. 1891 Carroll-ave-
spread the flames TO adjoining build
ings occupied hv the Hub Electric
company, and the Johnson.Tomek
Lumber COMPANY.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
A Pledge for Every Page

n The Times prints it. The Times believe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
BELIEVE SHIP LOST
Respond to IS. o. s." at Miami, Fla,
But Can't Find Vessel.

New York, July 1S.-The steamship
Ramos, carrying coal from Phila-
delphia' to Cartagena, has apparently
disappeared and it is feared she is
lost The Marconi wireless yesterday
received at Miami, Fla, an IS. o. 81
message from the Ramos declaring
her engines were disabled and that
she was sinking. She gave position
$40 miles northwest Wattling's Is
land The steamer Van Hogendorp
picked up the message and immed-
lately rushed to the position given
Late last night the Won Hogendorp
reported that she had arrived at the
spot named, but had found no trace
of the Ramos. No further wireless
calls were heard from the vessel. The
Van Hogendorp reported early today
she was still reaching for the Ramos
but on account of the thick weather
entertained little hope of finding the
ship.
The Ramos is a freighter and sailed
from Philadelphia July 9, carrying
843 tons of coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
LADY LABOR BUREAU
Uncle Sam Establishes New Branch O
Employment Department..

Washington, July 13.-Uncle Sans
all ready to help his women and girls
get jobs.
Organization the recently created
women's and girls division of the
United States employment service of
the bureau of immigration now is on
a working basis, Commissioner Gen.
eral of Immigration Caminetti an
nounced today
Branches of this bureau have been
esta blished in all the leading cities of
the country. They are in charge of
women. Uncle Sans investigation dis
closed that women and girls don't like
to deal with men when they go to an
employment bureau, that's why.
The service stations will give special
attention to the requests of women
wage earners for work and to meeting
the demand for female help in rural
as well as urban communities.
If woman in Des Moines wants a
job in Kansas City but doesn't know
much about conditions down there,
she will be told by the bureau. De-
tailed information about pay, hours
and general conditions will be placed
"a her disposal by the bureau.
Vocational Training Free.
If the woman wants to get into a
certain kind of work but doesn't know
enough about it to be efficient, the
bureau nearest her home will provide
her vocational training course along
that line and be hunting job for her
meantime
Each bureau is responsible to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

rama soldiers have raided and sacked
the American properties in the Chamal
district of Tamaulipas, following the
declaration of Gov Emiliano Nafar-
cite that a state of war existed be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
The raiders carried off all the
horses of the colonists, looted their
homes and left the Americans penni-
less. The news was brought to Con-
sui Jesse johnson here by a courier
from Chamal
Chamal is a fertile district a few
miles southeast of Victoria, the capt.
tai of the state of ITamaulipae. The
American colony in the district COM
prises about 70 persons including
many children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
WANTS RUNNING MATE
Progressive Vice Presidential Nominee
Still Wants to Make Race.

New York, July 13.-John NJ Par
ker, the lone Progressive nominee for
vice president, wants the Progressive
party to have another convention in
Chicago on August to name a can
didate for president. In a letter Balm
bridge Colby made public today, Col
onel Parker says he believes still Vic
tor Murdoch would be a good candi-
date. Mr.. Colby is said now to look
on the movement with favor.
The Progressive nominee is bitter
against what he terms the star
chamber proceedings and steam roll
err that the Bull Moose convention
used in endorsing Hughes. He be-
IieVes that IAN enormous number of
voters will never su bmit to such treat
ment," and so wants the convention
on August 8, the anniversary of the
Progressive party's birth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Atlanta, Ga, July 13.-Miss Esther
Clary, who halls from North Carolina,
is the only girl barber in Georgia if
not in the south, and she is taking
much trade away from the regular
shops, the young men, and the older
ones, too, preferring the novelty of
the feminine touch on their faces.
Miss Clary is a regular barber in
spite of her sex She has passed the
state examination and displays her Ii
cense proudly on the stand in front of
her She is especially proficient as a
masseuse, and young men who never
took this treatment before are now in
dulging in it.
1t is the feminine touch that at
tracts them most of all. Miss Clary
soaks their countenance until they
look like ripe tomatoes; she lays on
the cream and rubs it in, and then she
kneads them and pinches them ard
pit-pats them until they actually stop
talking to her.
Miss Clary has worked in several
towns, all of them smaller than At
lanta- She says business is SO good
that she thinks she will stick around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
UncOnfrmed Report Says He
Won 12-HOur Battle.
Carranza Forces Routed in
Southern chihuahua.
GENERAL TREVINO REMOVED?
Enriquez Slated to Head North
ern Army Now.
AvOwed "GringO Halter" To Be
Given Old Command.
BY H. H. sTANsBURY.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 13.-Unofficial
reports to the American military OFF,
Gals here indicate that Pancho villa
has completely routed the Carranzista
forces in Southern Chihuahua, after a
12-hour fight.
The information was received
through reliable American mining
companies who have large interests
in the vicinity of Parral. The first
message sent from a small station
near Parral said:
big operations south of here"
A second message received later
villa controls"
General Francisco Gonzales, the
Carranza commander at Juarez, and
Consul Andreas Garcia announced
they had been unable to get an ofIi-
cial report of the battle. This silence
is accepted as significant by the Amer
lean army officials. 1t is not the Gus
tom of the Mexicans to report a de-
feat.
Trevino Removed?
OF equal Importance is the report
that General Jacinto Trevino has been
relieved by order of the first chief as
supreme commander of the de facto
governments army in Northern Mex
ico- His successor is to be General
Ignacio Enriquez, former military
governor OF the state OF Cnlnuanua,
according to messages received here
by friends of the latter.
When Trevino was brought north
from Torreon a month ago by Minister
of War Obregon to resist invasion by
the United States, his first act was to
depose General Enriquez. without
delay. Enriquez started for Mexico
City and is said to have been success
full in pleading his case before Car
rama.
The transfer of positions has not
been effected as yet. Somewhere
south of Chihuahua CITY is the train
which started north from Mexico City
with Enriquez. Whesner this is due
to the depredations of V1Ilistas or by
Trevino himself, Is not known. Both
stories are current.
Trevino has shown that he was
most antagonists to Americans and
American interests, but he is an edu-
Gated officer and kept his forces we'll
in hand during the excitement of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
Miss Esther CARY at work.

awhile. Her brother put up the money
for her to start-and she is doing the
rest by herself.
The other BARRIERS are beginning to
feel sorry for themselves. It's cinch
that Miss Clary is going to put some
of them out of business.
"A girls got to give and take in
this business said Miss Clary. She
mustn't be too squeamish- It's sorter
like manicuring, you know A girl
puts up with a lot of CUFF, but it amt
long before she learns to give as good
as she gets, and then she gets along"
A youngster tried to kid Miss
Clary the other day and got squelched
for his pains
'Quit your kiddin','' she told him.
81 was in a shop once where there
were nothing but girl BARRIERS. and one
day a fresh guy came in and made
a remark that one of the girls didn't
like, and a fellow in the next chair
hauled off and shot him before he
could apologize, That broke up the
shop
The youpgster heard a fellow clear
his throat somewhere on his right,
and he quieted down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

possibility of fighting the United
States.
EnriqueZ Hates U. 8.
General Enriquez is an avowed
"gringo hater' and raised himself to
a position of influence only by per-
uniting his troops to prey at will upon
foreign interests. He made no at
tempt to stop Villa when the latter left
Chihuahua City in February after
making the announcement that he in
tended making a raid on the border.
After the Columbus raid on March
9 it was the forces under General
Enriquez which aided Villa to escape
pursuit by General Pershing's expedi-
ton.
Trevino. it is said, will be sent to
Monterey.
1t is the official opinion on the Dor
der that nothing could add to the
complete Generalization of the de
facto governments forces more than
a shift of this sort at the present
time.
q. S. Colony Raided.
Brownsville. Tex, July 13.-Car-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
SETTLE LABOR STRIKE
1000 Workers Get 215 Cents Hour
Advance in Kansas City.

building strike in which 1000 COM
mon laborers and plumbers helpers
were affected, was ended today when
all the men came to work following
the compromise agreement yesterday
in which a wage increase of 2M cents
an hour was granted by the building
contractors.
Reports to c. A. Nichols, secretary
of the Building Trades council, today
indicated that the only men who had
not resumed work were those who had
not received norice of the agreement.
All are expected back before tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
HE AIDED VILLA?
Charge General TrevinO With
Plot Against De Factos.
Concentrates Troops Loyal to
Him at Chihuahua.
IL Relieved nE cnMMANn
IS RELIEVED OF COMMAND
Carranza Munitions Sent to
Parral for VilIistas.
Crowd Guardsmen to Points
Threatened by Bandits.

FL Paso. Texas, July 13.-Informa-
ton received here that Carranza gem
eral Trevino furnished Villa with mu
nitions cast doubt today on Trevinos
reports of attacks by his men on the
bandits operating in the Parral dis
trict.
TeIegraphic communication was cut
by Villistas south of Chihuahua dur
ing the night. The break" is be-
lieved to be in the vicinity of Santa
Rosalia and north of the point where
the main body of Villistas are oper-
ating Carranza agents have fur
nished United States officials here
with detailed charges of a plot by
Trevino to assist the rebel movement
in northern Mexico with the ultimate
purpose of replacing Villa at its head.
This, coupled with the attack on
American troops at Carrizal by Ire
who's orders, nearly precipitating
war, is said to have caused War Min
lister Obregon's order replacing Trev-
inc with Governor-General Ignacio.
Enriquez.
Rumors that Enriquez was Jailed at
Torreon by TIevinos orders or that
Enriquez fell into the hands of Willis
tas and was executed are without con-
firmation.
First Chiefs Cousins Have Evidence.
The significance of Trevino's con-
centrating at Chihuahua City all
troops loyal to him, since receiving
word of his transfer to Monterey, is
also suspected by Carranza agents
here. Even part of the Juarez garri-
son and practically all the army he
modified in Villa Ahumada to check
General Pershing's movements are
now in Chihuahua City.
Gen. Sebastian CarranZa and Gen.
A Muzquiz, both nephews of First
| Chief Carranza, left Ell Paso today for
! Mexico City to make a personal re-
| port on their observation of Trevino's
actions.
They are expected to charge Ire
vino with purposely sending large sup
plies of munitions to points in the vi
cinity of Jiminez, the supplies later
falling into Villas hands
The daily arrival of national guard
regiments has given the Ell Paso dis
| trict a military strength of $4,000 sol
diers. Troop trains continue to ar
! rive at the rate of three or four day
| Pennsylvania, with the strongest ma
| ticnal guard force in this section, will
| have three infantry brigades, a regi-
ment of cavalry and artillery and hos
| pital, ambulance, signal and engineer
| ing units when the last infantry bri-
gade arrives today.
+ Rain Suspends Motor Trains.
The Second and Tenth Pennsyl-
| yania infantry from Ell Paso detraineo
at Maria, Tex, this morning. They
will be taken sixty miles by motor
trucks to patrol the border opposite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
Y, C. A. LAD CHARGED
Completely with s1,OOO,OOO Robbery;
Shocks Denver Religious Circles

Denver, Colo, July 13.-To the sur
prise of many friends he has made in
religious circles, Edward Diez of At
lanta, Ga, was in police custody to-
day awaiting removal to Baltimore on
the charge of being a member of the
gang which robbed a B. & o. train
of 100000 in unsigned national
bank notes at Central Station, w. Va,
last October.
When trapped in the Y. NJ. C. A.
here, where he has resided under the
name of Joseph Meyers, Diez threw
away $1,000 of notes. Diez was known
for studious, quiet habits since coming
to the local Y. M. C. A. early in June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
TOO MUCH LENIENCY
Responsible for Activity of Auto
Thieves. Says Judge.

Chicago, July 13.-Leniency on the
part of courts toward convicted auto
mobile thieves must end Immediately,
according to Chief Justice Harry Oh
son of the municipal court. The alter
native is the establishment of a spe-
cial court to hear such cases.
Justice Olson has addressed a letter
to the city judges, from which he
points out that automobile stealing
in the city is on a par with horse
stealing in the country districts" The
habit must be stamped out by rigorous
enforcement of the law, he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
IS BANDS IN PARADE.
Elks Put On Spectacular Street Pa
geant at National Reunion.

Baltimore, Md. July 1S.-The big
event of the Grand Lodge reunion of
Elks was the street parade today,
from which many thousands of mem
bers of the order from all over the
United States marched to the music of
IS bands Grand Esquire Robert j.
Lawlor of Niagara Falls was the chief
marshal. Floats and spectacular de-
signs abounded in the demonstration.
Final sessions of the grand lodge
will be. held this : afternoon, after
which there win be band contest
and Elks drill teams will engage in
competition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
The Fifth Massachusetts is

oiinaga. The Fifth Massachusetts, is
already on border patrol. These
guardsmen may soon see active SER
vice If reports are true of Villistas
moving across eastern chihuahua for
a raid on Texas towns IN thu Big Bend
district.
Almost complete suspension OF mo-
tor truck transportation due to rains
is reported from Columbus, N. M
General Bell is forwarding to General
Pershing a trainload of provisions
daily through Juarez.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
BAN ON MRS. BESAN1
Leader of Home Rule in India Barred
From Presidency.

London, July 13.-Mrs. Annie Be-
SAINT, one Of the leaders of the move
ment for home rule in India, has been
prohibited under the defense of India
act, from entering the Bombay presi-
dency says a Bombay dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Mrs. Annie Besant was elected pres
ident of the Theosophical Society of
London in 1907. She has made sey-
eral lecture tours in America. Her
activities in the Indian home rule
movement have not been generally
reported in this county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
EXCITED over MURDER
Lynch Threats Hcard-FaTmer Shot
by Neighbor Dies; Son Nay Recover.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 13.-J. c.
Wofford, the Arma farmer who was
shot by John Muillaz. a neighbor. at
midnight Tuesday night, died in hos
pital here last night. There is much
excitement at Arma and threats to
lynch Muillaz if he is captured are
heard.
Raymond Wofford, I6-year-old son
of the dead man, who was wounded
when he rushed between his father
and MuilIaz, is IN the hospital. but
will recover. Muillaz is survived by a
widow and son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

government for the sort of places 1t
sends the women who ask for jobs
The women in charge of the bureaus
must protect the women and girls
from exploitation and misdirection;
and no woman or girl shall be direct
ed 20 an opportunity unless the char
acter of the place and the employer
ton of the officer in charge
The factory owners and business
men of the United States are urged to
cooperate with Uncle Sans women
agents in getting efficient female help
placed in the right Jobs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
STANDARD OIL FIRE
Big Plant at Whiting, Ind, Suffers
49,. -, Quarter Million Loss. e.

Whiting, Ind, July 13.-Four Sec
lions of the immense Standard Oil
company's plant here were damaged
by fire early today, when flames orig
mating from a bursting radiator were
transmitted through four battery con-
densers. The damage is estimated at
S250,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
BRITISH AND
UNITED STATES DEUTCHLANDs COMMANDER

That German like the Deutschland will defy the
costly
chemicals the of Captain Paul Koeng the
$lO00OO0
which will
to IN of weapons of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

The Second and Tenth Pennsyl-
vania infantry from Ell Paso detraineo
at Maria, Tex, this morning. They
will be taken sixty miles by motor
trucks to patrol the border opposite
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
O. II. S. Erpects Victory Tomorrow
If Lime Can Hold; Enid Confident

ENID. okla. Nov rs 90 with Captain
Wea'hcrly back In the lineup Friday
the Enid High school football team Is OK
pected to" make an improved showing
against the Oklahoma city eleven on II
foreign field than they did when tho
two teams met here three weeks ago and
the capitol city bunch was victorious 2?
to 70. Wenthorlys pun,lng was missed
badly In the Wichita battle last week,
ON account OF oklahoma Citys defeat
nv shawnee and the hard fought game
with III Reno the Enid team believes
that they can again obtain undlsputed
possession OF first place, The loss OF the
game TO Oklahoma city here last month
ls attributed by local supporters TO anna
tcurish referceing The Chlckasha team,
Is the one Enid players believe they will
have TO beat out for the championship
nov. although technically Enid and OK
lnhoma city are ranked above the south
side team. Shawnee's second decisive
defeat Aby Chcknshh In considered ms
having eliminated that team.
The Enid lineup for the Friday game
will he ms follows smons. Kent. ends
Msgee, Collar. tackles: Leslie. Fry. Ken
gle. guards; Weissinger. center: Wealth
erly, Blsttler. Foster. Oakley. backfleld.