davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

SAN ANTONIO. July s.-That
Pancho villa Is alive and following
his role OF trouble maker Is the be
lief of nearly all army officers here
today. The army Of bandits OF
which Carranza has warned Presi-
dent Wilson. and concerning the
northward march OF which officials
here have been cognizant tor a num-
Der OF days. i believed 10 bC under
villas personal command Word re-
ceived here is that the bandit army
Is gaining fresh recruits with every
northward step-the recruits being
those MeXicans OF all previous po-
litical Affiliations who hate the
grin goes" and think villa will give
them chance al the detested Amer.
leans.
Millriamen and regulars alike
hope they will get chance at the
bandit band Judging from reports
here the miil,iamen are making
splendid record for discipline and
soldierliness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

prtntinE--the plain neat kInd-:nn' .
f. righf-Times job Dcpt.-Nsin i52n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
VILLA ON
HIS WAY TO
RAID TEXAS
Continued from Page One,

Jiminez and were driving the ban.
dts southwark Carranzista offi.
cials do not admit that villa him.
self is leading the rebels.
The Nillistas have issued new
Mexican currency. Millions OF the
bandit leaders old currency Is held
throughout Chihuahua and he is re-
ported 10 be obtaining much sup
port by promising 20 redeem the
now practically worthless paper
Former Villistas In small Carran-
zista garrisons Of southern Chihua.
hua are reported 10 have reioined
their old leader. The idol OF the
poems In northern Mexico, villa in
reports which declare ne is alive is
said 10 he recruiting a strong force
TO overthrow Carranzs and drive
out the "gringo' soldiers. He Is
paying his soldiers and buying pro
visions with the new issue OF cur
rency. according 10 unofficial
sources. The rebels have confscat-
ed ammunition and guns found in
the small hamlets and also have oh
tanned arms from Carranzista De.
serters, victories over the de facto
troops and from mountain caches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
TESTS ARE
UNFAIR. SAY
PRIVATES

Continued from Page OEe)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
MERCURY
WILL DROP
TONIGHT

CONTINUED from Page oneD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
PRESIDENT
MAY VISIT
FORD PLANT

Continued from Page onel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
 SEA FIGHT
 REPORTED

BERLIN, May 5.-A battle in the Adriatic between Italian and Austrian warships and air crafts is reported from the ad- miralty of Austro-Hungary.
 The details of the battle and the results have not been re- ceived. It has been known for some weeks that both the Au- strians and Italians were plan ming for an important naval battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
GERMANY REPLIES TO T1E AMERICAN NOTE Most Defiant Attitude Assumed--Break Is Nearing
~444~&44e4e1
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS REGARD TROUBLE AS
 UNAVOIDABLE

WASHINGTON May 5-Th unofficial copy Gemanys reply the weeks by President Wilson regarding warfare wired from Berlin by Ambassador Gerard was re- it immediately submitted to the Pres ident The official expected to be received before Sunday The unofficial copy thoroughly by President Wilson Secretary of State ansng and other Cabinet struck off and Administration leaders The tone of of the such character that many o officials break certain No action is stated will however be taken until authorized official is received
 This afternoon after all officials prominent Congress- men had thoroughly analysed the text it stated that break between Germany regarded practically unavoidable The flat defiance Americas position outlined Wilson It admitted that the situation fraug with the graves danger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
MARlPosA SAILED FOR
 NORTH TODAY LOADED;
 NORTHWESTERN LEAVEe

SEATTLE, May 5.-Steamer Mari posa sailed at 9 o'clock this morn. ing with 294 passengers, the follow Ing named being for Juneau: S. &. Smith aud wife, p. L. McLaurIn, C. Wood, Walter McCray. Mrs. NJ. Walsh, D. O. Mastin. ". c. Pitman. w. R. Seeler, R. A. Stahy, c. Evans. 10. c. Simpson. M. Vim. James L.. Dressel. O. Johnson. Nels Lund. P. Swedin, o. Olsen and O. Rostad.
 Of the passengers 166 are bound for Anchorage.
 One party aboard the Mariposa consists of 2S and is bound for Fair banks to begin construction on tho Alaska railroad, eventually going to Nenana
 The Northwestern sailed at 10 O. clock this morning. She is going by way of the outside passage to tho westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
 LAND TO
 PROTECT

sANTO DOMINGO, May b. Marines were landed today from the American cruiser Prairie for protection to the American legation. Trouble has broken out again and the two various island parties are planning to engage in furious encounters. The marines were landed on account of the hos tile feeling prevailing here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
REPORTS. VILLA NOW
 LOCATED

FL PASO, May 5.-It was reported here today that Brig.- Gen. J. J. Pershing has sent a dispatch by aeroplane to Maj.- Gen. Funston, that he has re- liable information that bandit Villa is hiding in the State of Durango.
 Brig.-Gen. Pershing reported that he had dispatched troops to make a thorough and com plete search of that state. No information was given out by Pershing, it is stated until the troops had started upon the search.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
ARE EXECUTED
 AS REBELS

DUBLIN, May 5.-Folr more leaders of the Irish rebellion were executed this morning by the military authorities. The four were given a hearing be- fore the court martial authori- ties and plead guilty. They were led out early this morning and shot.
 The four leaders who met death for rebellious movement were Joseph Plunkett. Edmond Daly, Michael O'Hannahan and William Pearce. The latter is a brother of Frank Pearce. ex- ecuted two days ago.
 Fifteen others were sentenced to death but later the sen- tences were commuted to ten years penal servitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
GERMANY HAS MADE PLEADS
 TO END WAR

WASHINGTON May 5.-That Germany ready to sue for peace is one distinct portions in the received today by President Wilson replying to his note submarine warfare.
 That portion of the making reference peace is follows Twice, within the last few months the Germany announced before the world it's readiness to make peace basis safeguarding Germanys vital inter es German government thus has indicated that it is not Germanys fault peace is still withheld from the nations of Europe"
 the office of Secretary State Lansing but he only remained for brief period that hoped there would be between his government and that of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
DOES
 NOT REALIZE
 U. s. THREATS

WASHINGTON, May 5.-GOvenment officials believe that shows that Germany still fails to realize that the United States is deadly in earnest in it's demands that Germanys present method of conducting her submarine warfare must be abandoned
 The charge that the United States responsible for the dangers upon citizens by travelling beigerent ships direct attack upon President Wilson's position that Americans should be given protection which is insured by international law under such conditions
 The further allegations of bad faith the part of the United States charging that the German divers warfare has been ruthless also highly dspeasng to the officials
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
~oFFIciAL" PAPERS THAT
 WERE SEIZED WILL BE
 RETURNED TO voN IeEl

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Only those documents of Capt von Igels which Ambassador von Bernstorff identifies as official" will be returned by the State Department, according to Sec retary of State Lansing. This linn its the returnable papers 10 ambas- sy records. There Is precedent for snch actinn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN VESSELS AT BOSTON ARE
 NOT TO BE MOVEc

BOSTON. May -war.bound Ger. man and Austrian merchant ships which are tied up at the docks in Boston will not be moved to the outer harbor as suggested by Mayor Curley. who feared damage to the wharf property if the ships should be blown up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
NEW YORK BANKER
 GOING TO PETRoGRAD
 TO ARRANGE A LOAN

NEW YORK, May 5.-Samuel Me Roberts; vlce-president of the Nation al City Bank. will leave this week for Petrograd. where he is expected to complete negotiations for S50,- 000.0o0 Russian 5 per cent. IS months loan. Including the commisbions and other charges the money is ex- pected to cost Russia about seven per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
FRENCH LOAN OF
 THIRTY MILLION IS
 FOR WAR MUNITIONS

NEW YORK. May 5.-wall Street has learned that the $S0.000,O00 one year French acceptance loan, which was arranged some time ago by VII
 liam P. Bonbright & Company, was made for creusots, the French firm of ordnance makers. The funds were used to finance large purchases oi intuition materials in this market
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
MONTHLY REPORTS ARE ORDERED TO BE MADE
 TO THE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Telegraph, telephone and cable companies In the United States. with their annual operating revenues amounting above $50 .OOO have been ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission to make monthly reports to the commis- sion of revenues. expenses and capt. tai charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
OPENING OF LONDON MARKET TO FRENCH
 DOES HELP LITTLE

NEW YORK. May 5.-Yves Guyot, cables from Paris that the opening Of the London market to French stocks has not been much of a help in the question Of exchange. as the sales in London have been insignifi- cant On the other hand. the assist ance of American bankers in their endeavors to regulate the New York exchange has been most effective. Not only has there been an Anglo French loan In America. but a sym dicate of American banks has opened three successive credits for @ syndi- cate of French banks under the con- trol of the Bank of France
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
BERLIN'S REPLY
 TO PRES. WILSON

IS an assertion, that tho Incident ls 70 be considered as but one instance or a deliberate method of the lndis- crlmlnate destruction of vessels of all sorts of natloualitIes and destina- lions by tho German submarine com manders.
 "The German government must emphatleally repudlate thls asser. tlon.
 "The German government, howev. CT, thinks lt Of little avail to enter into the details n the present stage cf affairs and more particularly as the government of the United States omitted to substantiate thls asser- ton by reference to concrete facts. SUBMARINE WARFARE HAS sEEH GREATLY RESTRAINED
 "The German government will only state, In reference to this case, that lt has imposed farreaehing restraints upon the use Of submarines as a weapon, solely in consideration Of the neutraps interest, In spite Of the fact that these restrictions arc ne- eessarily an Advantaae to eermany'o enemies. No suoh consideration has ever been shown neutrals by Great Britain nor her Allies. The German submarine forees have had, in fact, orders to conduct the submarine War fare In accordance with the general principles, to visit and search and destroy merchant vessels, recognized by International law The sole ex- ception to thls has been the conduct of warfare against the enemy trade carried on by enemy freight ships, which have been encountered in the war zone surrounding Great Brit aln.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
DUTCH AND ENGLISH
 WILL NOW LOCK HORNS

BOSTON. May 5.-The owners of Danish oil carriers will not be al- lowed to make contracts for carry ing oil without first obtaining per mission of the British government, hays the Copenhagen Dispatch. Fall ure to do 30 will result 10 EngIand's refusing to furnish coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
NOVEL POINT RAISED IN THEFT OF. PACKAGES
 FROM PARCELS POST

BOSTON, May 5.-The theft of par. eel post packages placed on top of a mail box for carriers collection has raised the point of whether this is covered by an existing law, which makes 1t an offense to steal from and out of a letter box"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
iNTERNEo STEAMSHIPS
 pT. Ho5oKEN WHARVEs
 THOROUGHLY SEARCHED

NEW YORK, May 5.-Thirty-twc German and Austrian steamships ly' ing at Hoboken docks were minute ly searched today on orders of the Treasury Department. It is said this was to insure that no explos' Ives were aboard and that the ma chinery of the vessels had not been tamnered with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
SECRETARY M'ADoo IS IN WASHINGTON AFTER
 TOUR TO SO. AMERICA

WASHINGTON. May 5.-After a tour of several weeks to South Am erica, Secretary of the Treasury Me Adoo has returned well pleased with the trip. The delegation of business men accompanying the Secretary re- port that business opportunities are excellent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
DUTCH BAKERS ARE ORDERED TO SELL ONLY
 WAR BREAD FOR TIME

LONDON, May 5.-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam says that the Dutch bakers have been ordered to sell war bread only on account of the difficulty in pro- curing American wheat. The scare ity Is due to the submarine warfare and the recent loss of Dutch ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
HETTY GREENS ILLNESS IS DENIED; SHE HAS
 SLIGHT COLD ONLY

NEW YORK, May 5.-Reports that Mrs. Hetty Green had suffered a stroke of paralysis and Is dangerously ill in the home of her son, Col. Green, have been emphatically denied at Mrs. Greens offices She is per fectly we'll except for a slight cold, her employees said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
PRoeREssVEs OF
 WASHINGTON STATE
 ARE FOR ROOSEVELT

SEATTLE. May 5. - Urging the nomination Of Theodore Rooose- welt for the Presidency and endorsing a strong plank for nation al preparedness. the Progressiyes in state convention here adjourned last night. The delegation to the Chica- go Progressive convention was in. structed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
BRAZIL LEAGUE PROTESTS
 GERMAN SHIPPING PLAN

RIO JANERIo. May 5.-The Bra ziiian League. a pro-aliy organization, has adopted a resolution protesting against the German proposition to lease certain interned German ships 10 Brazil for coastal service during the war under the condition that the entente allies would guarantee not 10 capture or sink them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
FRENCH INVEsToRs HOLD TO UNION
 PACIFIC STOCK

NEW YORK. May 5-The largest remaining supply of Union Pacific stock abroad is owned by French in. yestors. Compared with tho liQuida- ton in other international stocks, that Of the Union Pacific has been relatively small
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
FoRD's SHOWING IN NEBRASKA LARGELY
 DUE TO GERMANS

DETROIT, Mich, May 5.-Henry Ford's big showing in the Nebraska primaries was largely due to the Ger man vote, combined with sentiment against preparedness and the union labor support In the larger cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
NEW YORK FACTORIES SHOW BIG INCREASE
 IN WAGE PAYMENTS

NEW YORK, May 5.-Factories of the New York district in March paid per cent more in wages than in February of this year and 90 per cent. more than in the correspond- ing month of 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
NEW CIGAR STORES
 WILL BE OPENED
 THROUGHOUT U. S.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The expan- sion program of the United Cigar Stores Company calls for the open ing of from 50 to 75 new stores this year in various parts of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
aoMe rARowN Ar LEGATION

ATHENS, Greece May 5.-A bomb thrown today with the supposed in' tention of blowing up the Bulgarian legation. struck the grating of eel lar window and rebounded into the court yard. where 1t exploded No one was injured
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
TO BUILD HOTEL
 WITH FIFTEEN
 HUNDRED ROOMS

NEW YORK, May 5.-The cree. ton Of an 1S-story hotel with 150O rooms is projected in the Grand Gen. tral Terminal zone, by the New York Central Hotel Corporation. The to-. tai cost of the land and building would be $5,500,00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
Scout 10 Killed by snIper.

PERsHING's HEADQUARTERS. May 5.-P. P. Holly, of Fl Paso. while scouting for Q detachment Of the Sixth Cavalry near Rubio, was killed by sniper who fired from be- hind o rock In one Of the noun tain passes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
WAGE ADVANCE IS
 TO TAKE EFFECT ON 24TH

MANCHESTER. N. H.. May 5.--A wage advance. the amount of which is not stated, has been announed, effective on April 18th, for 10000 op- eratives of the Amoskeag Manufac- turing Company and the Stark Mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
STEAMER CORONA IS
 BOUND NoRTH-cATTLE
 DESTINED FOR iNTERios

SEATTLE. May 5.-Steamer Cor dova of the Alaska S. S. Co. sailed last night for tho north. There are 100 head of cattle aboard for Fair banks being shipped by Watcher brothers. The cattle win be unload ed at Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
THOMAS RIGGS, JR.. IS
 IN SEATTLE ENROUTE
 TO FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

SEATTLE. May 5.-Thomas Riggs. Jr.. Of the Alaska Engineering Com mission. arrived here this morning from the East. Mir. Riggs sails for Fairbanks on May 2Sth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
COUNT DE cAsTELLANE AND ANNA COULD CASE
 BEFORE PUBLIC AGAIN

ROME, May 5.-The validity of the Count De Castellane marriage to Anna Gould was confirmed today in a decision by commission of Cardi- nals. The commission was appoint ed to consider the claim of the Count for the annullment of his marriage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
EXTRA DIVIDENDS
 BEING DECLARED

NEW YORK. May 5.-The Morse Twist Drill & Machine Company, Of New Bedford. Cam. have declared an extra dividend of S3 a share. the second extra payment on the stock this year. that of January being S2 per share. a total of BIO being paid in dividends on each share Of stock SO far in 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
GERMAN PEOPLE WANT TO END THE
 WAR SLAUGHTER

. LONDON, May D. Prince . Hohenlohe of Germany. in P an interview in the Zurich , Gazette, says: q believe that . while the government and peo. P pie of Germany are still reso. . lute in waging the war, they p would willing entertain req sonable proposal to end the F slaughter and prevent a world P catastrophe"
 f. (. e Q 6 6 S e 9 @ O o o O @ (.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
CORPORATION ORGANIZES TO OPERATE STEAMERS
 UNDER SPANISH FLAG

NEW YORK. May 5.-A s2O'OOo,OOO corporation has been organized to op- crate steamships under the Spanish flag between vigo. Spain and New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

NOW NORTH BOUND. Marlposa sailed from Seattle at 9 O. clock this forenoon; due in Ju- neau Monday night or early Tues day. Has one days mall. Prince John is due from the south n a. m. Saturday. Jefferson Is due from the south Sun day night or early Monday. She has four days mall.
 SCHEDULED sAiLlNes. Al-N Is due to sail from Seattle Saturday, Princess Sophia is due to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Admiral Farrasut is due to sail from Seattle Sunday.
 SOUTH BOUND sAlLlNcs City of Seattle is due southobund tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK May 5.-Alaska Gold closed today at 20.
 Alaska Juneau at 9%. Butte and Superior at s2 Chino at 53.
 Ray at 22ik.
 Utah Copper at 797s. American Zinc at 91 Copper metal fig unchanged being quoted at 29lk
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
RURAL CREDIT BILL EMBRACING HOLLIS
 FEATURE IS PASSED

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The ad- minlstration's rural credit bill, en- bodying the Hollis loan blll, has pass ed the Senate by vote of 5s 60 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
CLAIMS KEROSENE CAN BE CHANGED
 INTO GASOLINE

ST LOUIS. May 5.-A Kansas City inventor claims to have discov. cred a way Of changing kerosene in. to gasoline by an electrochemical process
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
coNscRlPTIoN BILL
 HAS SECOND READING

LONDON, May 5.-The government bill for conscription has passed the second reading in the House of Com mons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
REPUDiATEs STATEMENT OF THE UNITED STATES

Continuing, the text says: "ln connection with the case of tho Eng fish packet Sussex, the government of the United States had made the serious statement, the gIst Of which
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
TAKES HARD RAP AT THE UNITED STATES

The ncte then adds: "As matters stand, the German government can not but relterate wlth regret that the sentiments of humanity, which the government of the United States ex- tends with such fervor to the un- happy victims Of submarine warfare, are not extended with the same warmth and feeling to the many mill lions Of women and children, who, according to the avowed intentions Of the British government, shall be starved and who, by sufferlngs un- told, shall force the victorious ar mics of the Central Powers Into ls- nominous equalization.
 "The German government Is con selous of oermanys power and her strength in the submarine warfare. But lt must be remembered that twice within the last few montho, Ger many has announced before the world, lts readiness to make peace on basis of safeguarding eermany's vl- tai interests, thus indicating that it Is not cermany's fault if peace is still withheld from the nations of Europe"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
CANNOT DISPENSE WITH THE SUBMARINE WARFARE


 "As the German government has repeatedly declared, it cannot dis pense with the use Of submarines as a weapon in the conduct Of warfare against the enemy or its trade. The German government, however has de- clded to make a further concession, adapting the methods Of submarine warfare to the interests of the neu- trals. In reaching this decision the German government Is aetuated by tho considerations which are above the level of the disputed question, that the German government attach es no less Importance to the sacred principles Of humanity than does the government Of the United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

BERLIN, May 5.-The German gov ernment announced this morning the text of Rs note sent to President Wilson In reply to the message he sent to Germany regarding submar- Inc warfare. The note ls of great length and goes Into many details Of tho warfare now being conducted by the German nation.
 The text, in part, la as follows;
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
ERRORS MIGHT HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED

ERRORS MIGHT HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
 "The German government cannot admit any doubt but that these orders were given in good faith. Errors might have occurred. They can In no kind of warfare be avoided alto sether."
 Referring to the American charges, the note eharseo Great Britain with having extended a terrible warfare to tho lives and property Of non. combatants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NOW NORTH BOUND.
and Mall Information

: 4&4444*44444e4 z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
HOLD K. C. BARBER
MeSser Cut Customers Throat
While Shaving Him.
Claims He Did Not Intend to
Kill Him.

St. Joseph, Mo, June 13.-Charles
Messer, a Kansas City barber wanted
there for killing a customer a month
ago while shaving him, was arrested
in the railroad yards here near the
entrance to Union Passenger station
early last night.
He gave the name of John Brown
and said he had been working on a
grading gang twelve miles northwest
of St Joe, but when he said he re-
ceived his mail at Falls City, Neb.,
which is seventy miles from st. Joe,
he was taken to jail.
This afternoon he confessed that he
is Messer and said he did not intend
to kill the tailor and did not know he
had killed him until he read the ac-
count in the newspaper. He left Kan
sas City the day of the murder on a
K. c., st. Joseph & Clay county cleo
trio car, he said, and alighted at a
small station between Kansas City and
ST. Joseph. He has been in northwest
Missouri and northeast Nebraska
since the murder, he told the police
When arrested he wore a new suit of
light gray material and carried a
black suit and dark gray suit in
bundles under his arms. His gray
hair was closely cut to make identifi-
cation difficult at a distance. An Off
Ger from Kansas City will come for
MeSSer late today.