davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
ENTENTE FLEET
SHELLS FLEET ON
ATHENS HILLS
tCostinued from Page One)

bout BY initial refusal of the Greel
government 10 acquiesce in DuFour
nets demand 'or disarmament oi
Greece. This refusal was marked
" 18th sanguinsry clashes between Al
lied troops and Greek reservists. nc
cording 20 dispatches dated Friday
end received here early today
There were encounters nj three
POINTS in The outskirts Of the city
A yeritsble panic seized upon the
residents OF the Greek capital the
streets wore deserted ~ civilians
the shops were all closed and all
iIaflc suspended
The encounters between Creek
and Allied troops followed meetings
At three different POINTS in The out
rkir1~ OF the cify Many casualties
resulted
The city'f population is terror.
stricken All shops are clio Cd and
the street railways have suspended
operation
The armlstlce which has appsr
entity terminated this critical situa
tiou 90 jhe city WAS reached al Ad
miral Fournofs Ign according Ia
Informal ION from Greek sources 81
Athens Central News dispatch
declared 'ha, tho encounters in tn"
city bad 5cru terminated' and ne
ROTATIONS ware proceeding
II onciu adviccs later confirm
tho decision of King Constantine to
surrender arms. such partial aC
quicsceuec in admiral DuFourncf
demands would bo complete rc
Acrsal o. The determination arrived
az not only oy the king. but by thu
crown council and the oabint
These hreo governmental agoncie-
an agreed Two lays ago 20 resist all
attempts by me Allies 10 force sur
render OF arms
King Constantine followed this rc
fusal by calling 20 The colors al he
Creek roscr1i rs
IT was the presence OF these re-
seryist, which injected the fighting
cclment into tn situation Nearly
az Athens dispe hes detailing out
breaks in and around the city have
mentioned The tcseTvists a. being
the belllgeron, The time limit
get by Admiral DuFouruet for com
pliance with his demand for dis
armament expired yesterday but
before this rho Greek government
had formally notified him OF its re.
fusal to accede and the French ad
uiral had begin concentration OF
forces az Piraeas. port ~ Athens
rnd landing OF Allied forces on
Greek soil. Early dispatches today
apparently filed late Friday, said
DuFournet had granted an addition
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
NlPS AUTO
THEFT IN BUD

while walking on the boulevard,
near Woodwardave, late Friday al
ternoon. Secretary George Walters.
OF the police department. saw a
young boy I'm kneelength trousers
acting suspiciously around an auto
mobile belonging 10 S. A McConni-
cal. No. 225 Cslifornia-ave, High
land Park. When the boy saw Wal.
ters watching him. he Jumped from
the car and ran down the Boulevard
Walters gave chase and, with the
sid OF citizen, caught the lad
The boy said he had been urged
20 steal The ear by some OF his com.
panious. whose names he gave 20
the police The lad has a record in
the Juvenile court while rho other
youths have also been arrested pre-
yiously for steaUng automobiles.
secrs,a-r Walters sent hit captive
TO the detention nome
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

The cost of living ID not much higher
than II Is.
II Is not alone the price OF food.
lut all other prices have gone up
as well Clothing costs more be
cause the clothing factories can
make more money making products
that tho warning nations need /:
hoes are higher because there Is
not enough leather. The nearly s5,-
10000 worth of live cattle shipped
abroad this year carried with them
their hides that would have gone
into boots and shoes II kept ~ home
Institutions Hard Hit.
The Eetroit AMI Wayne county
institutions arc suffering as much
as the individual in this high cost
proposition. FOR it IL 70 rcspecter OF
persons The poor commission, the
county farm, the renltentlary, the
jail ard all other institutions that
have people % board or clothe End
their expenses have zone up from 25
tC 80 per cent
MaaH4--.llo- idsRs ef tho=e-vho
have made "a study II the question
d,elasc thai Ne h1y not avail our.
selves Or thG only remedy an ON
largo on cyports--bccause Europe
VII rcaliatc AS soon as possible
Canada could shut m many sup
,'i's 81 once rhat would make II
'"rr cmberrassins for this country.
go b. g. q question aB to what the
outcome et the food price peril
uII tp
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
HELEN WOHLFORD
is ORDERED TO
FURNISH BONDS

Judge Tlaliy In circuit court. sat
urday issued an order requiring
Helene Wohlford TO pul UP a bond
of $500 10 insure the payment OF
costs in her case against Arnold
Zumstein Miss Wohlford is suing
Zumstein FOR $4,000 damages for al.
legged breach OF promise and ths
court order requiring the bond vas
made on motion or zumstein's at.
torneys, who assorted that they
we're unable 70 discover that she
was responsible for the costs MISS
Wohlford is appearing In the Miles
thcater this week
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
f e d eral Commission
Urges Legalizing of
Such Pact
LACK OF MERGER
is BIG HANDICAP
Nation Has Been Too
Busy With Home
Policies

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2--Legisla.
ton 10 permit exporters 10 com.
hine 10 obtain export trade was
llrenuy recommended today by the
Federal Trade commission In an
exhaustive annual report on the
foreign trade situation Such a
law would greal.' aid small manu-.
rscturcrs The ooprd stated.
An investigation covering months
md carried on With tho aid OF Unit
"a states consula all over The world,
resulted, The board declared. in the
discovery that
"1. Other nations have marked
advantage IN toreign trade from
superior facilities and more eftec.
tive organizatio7s
"2 Doubt and cear as 20 legal re.
strictions prevent Americans from
developing equally effective organ
izaions for overseas business and
the foreign trads OF American man.
rfacturers and producers partlcu-
lsrly the smaller concerns, ruffers
IN consequence.
Importance of foreign trade and
nai'ty of Americans 70 meet ior
CRu competition was emphasized.
cooperation II was said. must be
obtained 70 his country is 20 sic
IN exports with European nations
bfter the war
while tho United states bas
been absorbed 10 domest'c develop
men Other nations have follow I'd
CrQnife lo.tr tor 'hc c1pan ion
oi their foreign frad' and have per-
'cct"d o'Hc.sui mean for the rIr
rose In view. 'ho report states
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

QUERETARO, Mex, Dec. First
Chief Carranza outlined today 20
the 252 delegates to Mexico' FIRST
Liberal congress the terms Of Mex
ico's new constitution.
As detailed by the provisional
president. the new instrument will
contain reforms I'm labor and divorce
laws, establishment Of equal rights
for all foreigners and, lastly and
most important, utter abolition Of
class privileges. The proposed con
stitution adheres closely 80 the
famous declaration Of Juarez
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
DE R0IT TIM z 9

al "A hours OF grace I'm his ulti-
u1atum
There was con siderable apprehen.
zion here pending receipt OF Official
advices as TO the extent OF the fight
iag In and around the city. One
dispatch received here said there
had been many casualties in the
fighting at three points I'm the south.
orn outskirts ~ the town, and
others mentioned 'sanguinsry nght.
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
is
HOLDING OWN

TARRYTOVN N y, Dec o.
John u Arohbo'd Standard of max
nate. i- suil aoIdng his own. it
was declared az his homo today
Hi- physicians said there has been
mo- change in his condition since
yesterday
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
BY WEBB g. MILLER.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press
Ell PASO, Tex Dec. THAT the
situation OF the Carranza govern
ment IN Northern Mexico rs "desper-
ate following the capture Of Chihua-
lua City 10y villa was the admission
made today 10 fNends by Gen Con
zales. commander ~ the govern
ment forces a Juarez
IF villa attempts 70 hold tho
Northern capital" Gonzales said.
eve viii be able TO converge from
three sides wIth heavy forces and
annihilate The banii. army but In
cicatlons are that villa ~ making
ready 10 move again
With their dlsorganized forces
scattered over the state OF Chihua-
hua, Mexican government military
leaders today are awaiting Villas
next move Refugees arriving "a.
tie border declared that the bandit
forces were preparing 10 evsCuate
Chihuahua City two days ago Two
trains we're made W A. the Mexican
Northwestern railway station in the
capital and quantities " hot and
supplies FOR The bandit army were
being loaded Several pirces of ar.
tillery were taken from Santa Rosa
Iill and loaded upon Nat cars
AZ The Mexican consulate here It
-as declared the movements Of the
Icmnants OF Gen TrevIno's com.
msnd after the flight from Ch,hua
lua City were not Known Communl
cation has been established for only
a part OF the distance TO Chihuahua
city.
Early today United states depart
ment agents hore said the situation
IN regard TO the safety OF the six
Americans known 10 have been ina
Chihuahua City at the time ot the
attack was orinous Lack of news
of their fate for an entire week
since the evacuation OF the city hv
Carranzistas IS looked upon as por
tentous Tho government agents
question every refugee and officers
OF tho Mexican government forces ar
rNlng Al the border, for naws OF The
Americans ana other foreigner. but
tuc only news was that u eroap VI
Americans including George Brit
tiagham, was seen standing beside
he railroad track begging for ad
mission 10 refugee trains. The only
hope ren.sining is thai the men may
havo fed 70 the hills or with Ire
vino 10 he southeast.
Military authorities here point ou,
that villa will pruba ly move west
ward along the line of the Mexican
Northwestern railway after eyacua-
uor OF chihuahua city. in order TO
reorEauize his forces and prepare
for another Swoop. All military au-
thorities believe II would be almost
impossible for the bandit forces TO
hold the city against a determined
assault unless they were we'll sup
Piled with artillery and ammunition
Search for villa sympathizers
among the Juare1 garrison WAS be-
gun today. when it was discovered
that all guns brought north were dis
dlled enroutc. Jhe breech blocks
having been removed
Fears ~ an Immediate bandit a..
tack upon Juarez were lessencG by
reports ~ preparations fnr evacua-
ton Of Chihuahus City by the bandit
army,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

no evidence OF planning any altera-
tion OF ia rules tho IL Il could be
assured that the munitions would
he used In the villa campaign. IL
probably would permit freer ship
ments
The Chihushut CITY situation still
rerpleXed authorities. especially AS
their information TO date consisted
solely OF reports" and rumOrs. ."
Persons IN closest touch with con-
citions, however, made no secret OF
their anxiety Tor "possibilities" In
Northern Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
VETS SEEK
TO DIVIDE
DRY FORCES
continued from page oneD

lay thoir Awordm"n. outa 80 attack
by prohibiting the shipment oi
liquor into the state. Had they done
so. there would be a strong possibil
ry of knocking OUT the measurc IN
the event 'hnf the interstate com.
E.crco law s r'5 unconstitutional
However. n g. avn that the wet
legislators are hop'u that their
measure viii meet with .upport or
pastors and others who are IN favor
OF a prohibition measure that makes
100 exceptions and bars not only the
manufacture bu' The use of liquor
some o. these solons have gone $50
far % S. understood a. ,o enlist
iho aid of d f~w ministers in sup
pori OF 'hc.r total prohibition propo.
sitiop
condic octwcca tho clcreymcn
end other prohibition advocates
would provo me acme ~ sausfac.
iion for tho vets who wish 20 make
trouble even tho thoir cause has
been given n knockout
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

The items ~ cOnfensed MIX,
urar and canned meat show cnor
hious increases -a most unte'ioy
able canned beef alone, the table
shows. increased nearly 80 tunes,
fresh beef expectations we're multi
piled as much while the expectation
~ sugar also was multiplied by
about % million anda-half 70 three
md Il lIll millinnR
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

Prominent alumni of Brown Uni.
tsrsitr are TO gather st Providence
today FOR "a reunion and dinner in
celebration Rf tho 25th anniversary
of The establishment Of the college
newspaper. the Brown Daily Herald.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

The National Association Tor the
study and Prevention or rubercu
losis has designated thc week begin.
ning tomorrow for the annual OBJ
serrance of TH0crCulues Week
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02


we gained The western part OF
he Cernavoda L;idge." the ofncial
statement decls-cd today, detailing
further advances in The great Rus.
sian offensive.
BERLIN. via sayviue Wireless,
Dec. 2-Fightin9 between Teutonic
aud Russian and Rumanisn forces
N the Csrpsthlsns and on the
Transylvanian frontier Is still in
progress with the enemy suffering
heavy lossrs. n, war Office an
bounced today
on Field Marshal von Mscken.
sens front big battle has devel.
oped
Tho nrs Rurlanlan army which
orered nm engagement. southeast OF
Pietsi has been broken thru and
defeated the statement declared.
Russian and Rumanian attacks
IL the Carpathians and along the
Transylyenlan frontier continue" I"
the report says. Yesterdays at
tacks we're especially directed
against our positions on Babaludo-
"a, Guersrcada and east OF Dorns-
vatra and Trotosu and also In the
OytoS valleys. The attacks were
without success. The enemy sut-
Tered heavy Losses
Tho German troops ~ one place
IN their advance in the forest OF the
Carpathians made more than n thou.
sand prisoners.
''Engsgements around Halachy
have developed into a large battle.
The army wing which left the
mountains southeast OF Campulung
gained ground by nghtins In the
forest and mountains on both sides
e the Dumbovita sector"
The Official statement declared
the number Of ttImanian prisoners
taken since Dec. T. so far az pos
slble 10 estimate now, was 81 Off
ccrs, 6.1l5 of 81 other ranks and
The booty, 40 cannons, 100 filled am.
munition carts. besides many hun.
cred other military vehicles
PARIS. Dec. 2.-Repulse by Ser.
lians % q violent counter.attack by
Teutonic troops against their posi-
lion- north OF Gruaista and contin.
vance OF violent artillery combats
in Tho Monastir region was detailed
in today's Official statement.
BERLIN via Sayvile W'irelessl
Dec. . strian.Hungariau artil-
lsry firing exploded several Italian
ammunition ana minc depots on the
front from Karst Highland to 90.
lIzia. Yesterdays Vienna Official
report, received here today. an
nomced \ very lively artillery
combat was reported in the Karin.
than and Tyrolcs" sectors a hos
tile aviator dropped bombs in the
Adige valley without causing dam
age.
LONDON. bee. "a Russia is
striking win q giants force the
blows which 81 is hoped will smash
the Teuonic ring OF steel gripping
Rumana Dispatches today indr
Gated uo ieuup in the terrific ofTen
riyo launched by the czar's legions
in pobrHdia and southwest Buko-
wilma
Tho Hauking movement directed
at tho Jablonitza pass is the most
serious menace 10 German positions
I'm Rumauia
Apparently Russia has poured d
ma of men into the effor 10 aid
Rumanjt It ia conccded that m"
Teutons must NEE, his menace oi
the nankipg movement IN BUkowIna
with large number ~ defenders
Thi, Russian offensive covers a dis
tance OF more han go miles.
Surrender OF tho Austro-Germau
forces AT kirhbaOa would not be
surprising in view O., the Russian
claims of domination Of this import
ant strategical position and hsilroad
center thru control of the heights
about H.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

retailer and The ultimate consumer.
for ne. TOO. makes less money ON n
much larger investment They are
praying that The cost ot food viii
drop. but ihoy can see onIy one way
20 bring IL about. and that ls thru
the stopping of exports That, they
think, would De sinful as well as
poor business on the part of the
producer.
T ! Mar den. OF Lee & Cady.
wholesale srocers. declares that it
Is big problem as 10 whether an
embargo could be made 10 stick and
slso he questions ne justice OF it
N man has an article 20 SOL. %
ne said 20 q reporter for The Times,
~ IS his right 20 sell II 10 tho high.
eft bidder. II is all we'll enough Go
say that charity and patriotism he.
gin az home, but those people in
war.curscd Europe are human as
well as We are. They are calling
for food and are prepared 10 pay FOR
II. and naturally enough. they get H.
Here We are, getting all the beneiits
of the war and naturally we should
pay some Of ihe penalty That is
why the cost or LIVING has adyanc.
cd u D. Explained in tho single
word. exports
Facts Are Startling
70 clinca his argument. Mr. Mars
den produced the following table
showing the startling increase in ~"
expectation OF some OF the chief
foodstufs since the Europcan var
began and Europe has been no long
or able 20 feed herself without The
holp of America Comparing i0it.
hc first wear of tho war, with tho
present year
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

The Grand Trunk railway e.: Can.
edo recently observed the sixtieth
anniversary ~ The Inauguration OF
railroad communication between
Montreal and Toronto.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

The vre + record OF the Baltic sea
ir greater than that ~ any c'hcr
Tart of the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
Imports Are MI.

When one examines The export
table enc must take into considera
li6n that this has nlt been a year OF
Nccpiiunally bountiful crops in
msr& tpcs. 81 the difference be
tween tNc exports to Europe I'm time
81 peace and IN times OF war would
tc much greater
mother factor in the situation ig
hat nothing is con inz from the 9th
side to us. according to tho deal.
rrs. with Che result that everything
m going out and nothing h coming
IN" Under these conditions II Is
remarkable. the experts insist. that
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
TEUTONIC
RING BENT
IN DOBRUDJA
Continues trom Page one)


mana and Gostinari. which they had
captured YESTERDAY.
We gained the western part OF
The .Cernayodt bridge" the omcial
statement added. detailing S1rthc7
advances n the great Russirn often
sivc.
PETROCRAD. Dec. Rumanian
'rces are successfully withstand
ing the Teutoni pressure toward
bucharest
Today's Official statement assert
cd that all eucm. attacks had been
tcpelled IN tho southern nehtug
below tho RUmauian capital and no
tnemy had been driven from the
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
SOARING GOOD
PRICES MAY
RUIN GROCERS

,continued from r-Ee on-p
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
CARRANZA
BESIEGES
CHIHUAHUA A

(Contsnu.d from Page Oas)
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

PARIS, Dec 2--Repulse 9 by Ser
tians % a violent counter,attack by
Teutonic troops against their posi-
lions north OF Grunista and contin.
vance OF violent artillery combats
in Tho Monastir region was detailed
in today's Official statement
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
STATE on MTcHIGAN.

STATE or MICHIGAN.
County OF WAyne-ss
We. the undersigned. Board az
County Canva ssors FOR said County
OF wayne. do hereby certify our md
lngs upon our canvass or the re-
turns of the votes cast IN said Coun-
y az the general election held on
the seventh day OF November 1915.
Tor the several Offices hereinafter
named
We end from said canvass that the
several persons hereinafter named
received the numher OF votes herein
stated Tor the following offices:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

villages OF Knmana and Gostinari.
which they had captured yesterday.
I'VE gained The western part Of
the Cernavoda L;idge" the oficial
statement decls~cd today, detailing
further advances in The great Rus.
sian offensive.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-29
One Killed. Another Loses Arm.

Pueblo.-William E Turner, aged
20, of this city, was killed. and George
Roberts, also of Pueblo, lost an arm
while hunting rabbits twenty-five
miles south of this city. Roberts. who
was in the front seat of the automo
bile, in getting out of the car acct
dentally caused the gun to be dis
charged, tearing off his right arm.
Part of the shot penetrated Turner's
head. Some of the shot entered Tur-
ner's temple. inflicting wound which
few hours later caused his death.
Both men were accompanied by their
wives.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-29
DISTRIBUTE ROAD FUND
FEDERAL APPROPRIATION NEAR
LY $1,000, 600 FOR coLoRAco-
Commission to Expend 1000 This
Year for Completion of Five
Projects in Colorado.
western Newspaper Union News servic..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
A tentative program for the dispo-
sition of the federal funds available
for improvement of post roads or
highways which may be declared post
roads was discussed at a meeting of
the State Highway Commission.
About 100000 has been appropri-
ated for use In Colorado, the state
and the counties benefited to put up
dollar for dollar. For the first
year 1t has been proposed that the
expended for five different projects
which would greatly benefit the COM
munities through which the roads
run. For the completion OF the Den
ver-Littleton hard-surfaced road, $780,
900 would pay for half the cost of
construction; from Granite to Twin
Lakes. $4,000: Trinidad to Walsen-
burg. $4,000; Placeryille to Paradox.
$4,000, and Rifle TO Craig. $50. 900.
gram discussed was as follows: Den
yer to Broomfield. $4,000: Colorado
Springs to Palmer Lake. $4,000;
Grand Junction TO Delta. 5000;
Montrose to Ouray. $4,000; Dolores
to Rico. $4,000; Pagosa to Chama.
$4,000; Lamar to Springfield, S., 900;
Walden to Rand. s2,500; Wray to
Idalia, 5000; Morrison to Confer. s5.-
600; Pueblo to Avondale. $4,000; Cas-
tie Rock to Kiowa. $4,000; Walsen-
burg to Pueblo county line, $4,000;
Kremmling to Dillon. $4,000; State
Bridge to Wolcott. $4,000; Burling-
ton to Cheyenne Wells. $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-29
New Mexico.

The Octo Mining Company of Ari-
zona was admitted to do business In
New Mexico.
The Rio Grande Oil and Mineral
Company filed Incorporation papers.
Its office is In Santa Fe.
A raise started from tunnel level
on Clifton mine by The Oaks Com
pany at Mogollon encountered a good
grade of mill ore. Other development
headings on both the Clifton and Eb-
erie are also yielding pay rock.
Louis Gramas, owner of Gold Eagle
group Mt Mogollon, is about to re-
surne operations. Some 400 feet of
tunnels and 80 feet of shafting has
been done, a large part OF which was
in ore, and the last few shipments to
custom mill indicated value of $14
to SIG per ton.
Socorro Mining & Milling Company
shipped approximately 10000 ounces
bullion from operations in August and
the Mogollon Mines Company's out
put for the period was over $4,000
ounces, a total of more than 3h tons
of gold and silver for a month, In ad-
dition to several tous high grade con
centrate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-29
Portland Shaft Pays $50 a Ton.

Colorado Springs.-There are more
millions in gold ore on the nineteenth
level Of the Portland Gold Mining
Company's mine at Cripple Greek than
on any level of the famous mine
above. according to official state
ments. This level is 1850 feet below
the collar of the shaft and the ore
shoot has been opened 500 feet from
end to end and from ten to forty feet
IN width. The values are higher than
in the level above. The ore shaft 80
far has averaged better than $50
ton
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-29
Arizona


The first lease in Oatman has start
cd operations. II is on tho Warmer
group and is placer proposition. Tho
leasers have struck good pay gravel.
Two veins of ore. each three feet
wide, have been struck in the old tun-
mel on the New State mine on the
Hassayampa. The values are solely
gold, the ore running $50 q ton.
The Aztec shaft of the Tom Reed
at Oatman has struck rich ore It
was exposed in cutting station at
the 500-foot level and twenty tons OF
1t are already on tho dump. The ore
averages s32 a ton.
Officials of the Ohio Mines Com
pany, which owns the Little Jessie
mine in the Chapparal district, we're
at Prescott, directing the resumption
of operations at that property. The
levels have been unwatered to
depth of $50 feet.
High values in gold. silver and cop
per have been struck ia the tunnel on
the Victor Copper Company property
on the True Blue mine In the Wala-
pai mountains. The tunnel which is
now in 160 feet has passed through
fifteen feet of copper ore.