davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-08

One 9 room story brick house, 2
baths, steam heat, brick garage.
Can be made into duplex at small
Expense, Il block off Main on S.
Nth st. Call at office. Price $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
Edwin DENLY and c. B.
Warren Make Strong
Plea for School
ESTIMATORS
ARE FAVORABLE
Parks and BOulevards
Committee Puts In
Busy Day

There Is no doubt that the board
Of estimates will o. X. the $250,000
item for the construction OF an an
mex TO the Cass Technical high
school. The merit of the item was
pretty well established after the
fight on II I'm the common council.
but the estimators will insist on
having their say.
Monday night, after the regular
session. Estimator William Parrish.
OF the school fund committee. called
public meeting to discuss the
more important items In the school
budget.
Edward DENLY. president of the
Board OF Commerce. and Charles b.
Warren. former president OF the
same body both made earnest pleas
for the Cass annex item.
"It is absolutely necessary that
the boy bee given a practical educa-
tion. along with his other studies
said Edwin Denby Every man
ought to have a trade to which he
can turn his hand in time of neces.
sity and earn a living for his fam.
lily.
Detroit Is growing industrially
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
7. R. WILL NOT .
GO ON STUMP
Plans But Two Speeches Before
= Rsgab!ie.ssf =! f1scg 4 5sssiys. -,
C6nveatts Dss.si

OYSTER BAY, L. l., April 18.--
Colonel Roosevelt has made no hotel
reservations at Chicago. though the
Republican and Progressive conven-
tions are but seven weeks distant,
but his friends said today that II 10
quite likely he will be on the ground.
Whether the colonel's name goes
before the convention or; no. Il
was stated, 'he will want to- b.
around to find out what's going on
In spite of reports to the con
trary. Colonel Roosevelt will make
no stumping campaign before the
Chicago conventions. He feels that
his views on the 1916 issues are pret-
ty we'll known and that there IL Moth
ing he can add to them. At pres
ent lie contemplates making not
more than two public addresses II
the west within the next two
months.
The FIRST of these speeches will bs
made April 20 before the Illinois
Bar association at Chicago. Colonel
Roosevelt probably will expand his
plea fer "Americanism' In this
speech, his first important utter
ance in the middlewest since the
Roosevelt presidential boom got un-
der way.
1t is possible that he may accept
one of several invitations to speak
in the Iniddlewest on Decoration
Day, May 80. II he does, the coun-
try will hear from the colonel's lips
complete resume Of the platform
on which he will consent TO accept
the Republican nomination. This
speech, made eight days before the
opening Of, the Republican and Pro
gressive conventions, will strike q
Roosevelt keynote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
Four Special Agents
OverpOwer Alleged
PlOtter
WANTED IN
CANAL SCHEME
Handled Employers
Business" After
Return to Berlin

NEW YORK. April ls.-wolfe Won
Igle. secretary to Capt Won Papen.
recalled German military attache,
was arrested in his once at No. 60
wall-st.. by agents of the depart.
ment Of Justice today. after a lively
night. Four special agents over
povSred Won Igle, when he attempt
ed to get away.
Won lgle was indicted yesterday
with Won Papen, Capt. Hans
Tauscher, husband OF Nine. 0adski.
and others in connection with plots
to blow up the Welland canal ana
put bombs upon allied ships. His
name was kept secret until today,
however.
Agents of the justice department
called at his once yesterday. but II
was said he was out Of town. Re-
turning today, they found the for
msr sttache's secretary, Won Igle
a& Arst rsesssd 70 admit yos Baker.
assistant to william Affley. head OF
the departments investigating bu
reau, and his four deputies.
Baker finally convinced him they
were coming In. forcibly. II neces-
sary. and the door was opened. Won
lyle hurried to the safe as Baker
and his men entered. slammed the
door shut and threw on the CON-
bination locking II. Won Igle de-
clared he would not surrender en-
bassy papers and falling to secure
documents he expected to take from
the safe Baker ordered Won Igle
to come with him.
Won lyle endeavored to escape
Before he had gone far toward the
door. Baker and his three assistants
were upon him. They struggled
about the room. overturning furni-
ture. but the department agents
soon gained the upper hand and
marched the secretary away.
Won Lyle will be arraigned later
to-day when his bail will be fixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
GO TO CHURCH
CAMPAIGN BEGUN

A campaign TO interest 1000 young
men OF Detroit in going TO church
Easter Sunday began ut the Y. M.
c. A.. Monday, when an organization
was effected and leaders were tenta
lively named. The plan to be put
into operation contemplates 10 lead
ers to secure 100 workers who will
personally visit or get In touch with
1000 young men In this soto-church
effort. The entire roster Of $50
bachelors In the Y. NJ. G. A. dormf
tor1es will be specially urged 10 at
tend church on the great festival
day. Eugene L. Philpot. social score
tary. will be In direct charge u ne
campaign inside the building. Em-
blems Of the cross. with the words
go TO church Easter Sunday" are
70 be worn by every man who en-.
lists.
For the men who attend the rsgu'
lar Sunday afternoon maes msetinGg
st the Y. NJ. G. A., special Eaoeex
service viii b held next Sunday,
with the 0iee club In charOe. oD4'
cial numbers will Be given by -
the glee club and the ~" WnUnony
orchestra, beginning at so ?. m.
An Easter message win b oelivsred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
Declare For Supreme
Court Justice If Ford
Isn't Candidate
ADMINISTRATION
is DENOUNCED
Mayor Marx Named
Delegate-at-Large to
G. O. p. Convention

Justice Charles Il. Hughes. for
president: Frank B. Leland, Of De-
troit. for governor Of Michigan;
mayor, Oscar b. Marx; for delegates
at-large TO the National convention.
an AJstrong Endorsement Of pre-
payodness were the important recon-
meu6afiops made in the report Of
the -committee on resolutions TO the
Republican county convention In old
Ceacordia hall, Tuesday morning.
The indorsement OF Hughes Ia
made provisional In the event that
Henry Ford, who was the recipient.
Of . majority of the Republican vot.
o. In the recent presidential prefer.
entail primary, Ia not q candidate
for the once. Mr.. Ford has stated
that he does not want the ofhce
and has made no campaign.
The resolutions adopted by the
convention contain a strong con-
demnssion OF Democratic policies, a.
follows:
Our country r. now facing national
and political problems which should
command the best thought and in
spire the most patriotic service Of
ell true Americans.
There has been no period In this
nations history when che control of
the governmental agencies meant so
much and was 80 full OF import to
q liberty loving people.
The Democratic party has now been
In power three years. During that
short time IL has back nred on al
most every important declaration
Baltimore. II bsgsn its last career
adopting . free-tfade policy that
brought the business OF the country
TO q practical stsndstiii. which has
been only temporarily e-established
by reason OF the world war.
it, bungling and imprneticehle
brought about grave and deep seat
ed feeling OF unrest at home. and has
most .erious!y isopardi.sd the .,. ns.
sicn's high standing In the councils
The changing policies and pro-
Erams OF Its leader. Mr.. Wtlson. have
made the people dizsy with appre-
hension rs TO the future. and, there
fore. Il is the plain duty Of Republi-
cans TO make strong and united
effort for Republican success In No
vember. so as to insure the election
OF a Republican president and a Re-
publican congress.
prepare redness. The security of the
United States against foreign inter
meddlinR and aggression can only be
assured by adopting adequate meas
(COntlauea o. Page E1ghtD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
Conscription Diff er-
ences Result in Sc
we're Split
LLOYD GEORGE TO
RESIGN, IS RUMOR
Law and CurzOn to Fol-
low, Is Belief In
London
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, April 1S.-The fate OF
the present coalition cabinet rested
on the outcome OF a final confer
ence on the conscription issue held
before parliament met today.
Rumors were flying that Minister
Of Munitions David Lloyd George.
Secretary for the Colonies Bonar
Law, and Lord Curzon are about to
resign. Nothing definite was known
except that the cabinet failed yes
terday afternoon to adopt Lloyd
Georges suggestion for general con-
scription at once and that the meet
ing adjourned with the ministry
badly split and Premier Asquith
holding the upper hand.
Lloyd George told his colleagues
that the allies chances of winning
the war are seriously threatened BY
shortage Of men. He pointed Il
the .laEge reserves OF 0ermAnA nov
|masss0 6pDGSJts he BriffSS lISsi
and urged the government to o.
once summon to the colors AL men
both single and married, who car
possibly be spared.
The special meeting Of the cab
met this forenoon was called In IN
effort to reconcile the divergent ele.
ments. In anti-ministerial quarters
IL was reported that Lloyd George
and Lord Curson would accept no
compromise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
THE WEATHER

Detrsat and vic1nttys Tuesday
night. overcast and somewhat warws-
-eS.r.~~ wS-;uSv t.S S~wsy
fresh southeast.
Lower Alehls2ns Overcast and
somewhat warmer Tueaday nfght
wednesday. prsbab1y showersy mod
crate variable winds, beeoning fresh
seutheAst.
The display - stOrm warwings will
be Pesuned o. al lakes On ThaRsday.
April -, 1914
Highest Temperature this date In
the past - years, e3 In 1885, lowest,
In 1919.
One year are teAsys Highest tenn
DeratuFe, eey lowest. -, mean, 50D
partly cloudy weather.
The sum seta Tuesday ut 7s1o =. n.
and rises wednesday at Ss45 .. m.
The moon sets Tuesday at s,24 p.
Printing-the pIain neat k1MA-that
10 Yight-Times Jsb Dept.-Main 4630
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18

Dy leaps ana bOun0s. Tne capacity
of the Cass Technical school Is now
overtaxed. You cannot do more for
the city than to allow this item"
Mr.. Warren. who fought to have
the council pass the item, told the
estimators that they could not con.
scientiously deny the addition.
IF you want the future genera.
tion to bear the burden OF taxation,
you must hrst see to II that IN op-
portunity is given them to become
wage earners," said Mr.. Warren,
Schools .Arc o.. .nsoessity- ~ Good
schools are the best advertising you
can give Q city. Our industrial
plants are expanding and develop
ing. More skilled mechanics are
needed every day. We should try
to supply our own demands as far
az possible. Detroiters for Detroit
jobs. should be our slogan"
Benjamin Comfort. principal Of
the school, stated that with capa-
city for only 1000 students, the
school was now crowded with 1900
students. Mrs. William r. Alvord.
president Of the Detroit Federation
Of women's clubs, asked that the
appropriation be granted for the
good of Detroit girls.
There Is no question in my mind
but that the board will pass this
item" said Chairman Paris. But
we want to hear It discussed from
all sides. flrst."
Suit is now under way for the
condemnation Of the land on which
the board intends to build the an
mex.
Chairman Bolton. OF the board oil
estimates, complimented the mem
bers. Monday night. because 80
turned out for the meeting. It was
the largest attendance since the
opening session. The members draw
Ave dollars . day each.
"The members Of the parks and
boulevards committee certainly
earned their money today an
nounced Chairman Bolton from the
rostrum. THE committee was out
for 10 and one-half hours. not In
cluding the time spent in this meet
ing. I guess that will hold the
knockers for . while"
The board refused to place two
items. amounting to $4,000. on the
direct taxation rolls. The items were
sent back to the council to be en-
bodied in bonding resolutions. One
item. Ia for $4,000 to meet the in
creased cost Of building school
that was allowed last year. The
other $4,000 IL for additional school
land. The session was 30 brief
that Estimator Gordon did not have
to rest his tired feet on the desk
In front o. him.
The outside attendance was slim.
despite the importance OF the pub
lie bearing following the session.
The members OF the board were
slopmy and inclined to be Irritable.
Estimator Purdie roared because an.
other member dared to address the
chair while he Was on Ms feet try
ing to think of something to say.
Estimator Gordon and Chairman
Bolton had their nightly quarrel.
Estimator Buchanan solemnly re-
ported to the chairman that he had
been III for three days. Chairman
Bolton assured Estimator Buchanan
that he vas still boss OF his COM
mittee, but urged him to preserve
his health for the balance OF the
session at least.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
TalIors' PRECEDENT 10 speak Here

Tsiiors' President 10 Speak Here
Albert Matthews, Of Chicago, pres
ident Of the National Association Of
Merchant Tailors Of America. will
speak at the banquet Of merchant
tailors to be heldzin the D. A. c..
Wednesday evening. at 6:46. The
chief object Of Mr.. Matthews talk
will be to stimulate an interest
among Detroit merchant tailors In
the national association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
LAST WORD
0Fu.S.GOES
TO BERLIN
Most MOmentOus Note
Written by Wilson
| Complete
TO CONSULT
WITH CONGRESS
President to Lay D0cu-
ment Before Party
Leaders
ek RoeERT ). sENpER.

(stdn Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The
cables were expected to carry today
final declaration to Germany Of
Americas views on submarine war
fare, as conceived and drafted by
President Wilson and Secretary Of
State Lansing.
The document, Of possible far
(Centinued On Page Eight.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
New Divorce Bills

Bills for divorce we're filed In
County Clerk Farrell's once. Tues
day. by Earl W. Emma Pfeifer. Sam
mel ". vs.. Emma Wood. Olga VS..
Mishi Kulouzy. and Emil vs. Jose
phine Schulman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
TIMES sUsscRiseRs

Times subscribers are request
ed to report any irregularities in
the delivery Of their paper to The
Times once. Please call Main
le7o and any complaint will have
Immediate and careful attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18

GET SEATS BEFORE GAME
In Hotel 0riswoid Cafe. A satisfy
Ing lunch will make you enjoy the
game all the more. boc.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18

LONDON, April 1S-The
Turks have inflicted another de-
feat on the Drltlsh expedition
attempting to relieve the besiee-
ed garrison at kut-El.Amara.
General Lake reported today
that the British lines were fore
ed back from 500 to 500 yards
on the south bank, OF the Tigrls
by heavy Turkish counter-at-
tacks.
PARIS. April 1S.-German troops
from fve different divisions. aggre
eating 100000 men, participated II
(Continued IN Page Klght.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
z.
Charge 81 100, 900 Teu-
tons Fails to Gain
Ground
ZENT UNWARNED,
SAYS BRITAIN
More Violations of u
Boat Agreemnt,
Reported

LONDON, April t6.-The Brit
ish liner Gent, which was sunk
with . loss Of - lives, was tor
pedoed wIthosst warning, an ad-
miraIty investigation disclosed
today. II was also announced
that the Dutch steamer EJdiJk,
bsached on the coast Of England,
was the victim Of an enemy
submarine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
Today's Games.
American.

American.
Detroit at Cleveland. clear.
Washington ut Boston, clear.
Philadelphis at New YORK, cloudy,
St. Louis .at Chicago. cloudy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
~ n. o. JAcoDs

(St0f Correspondent U~jted prooGl
WITH THE AMERICAN Army
IN MEXICO. April IS.-(vis VINE
less to Columbus, N. NJ, April -. -
Gen. Pershing arrived today at his
(CsatinueA - Page naxAa,D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18

.. BEANS spROuTING
Raid "bcans" made 10 sprout. Ex-
elusive treatment for badness H9-
tel Griswoid barber shop.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
Government Feels Th1 4
They Have AccoAl-
plished Much
TREACHERY AT
PARRAL, is STORY
Doubt Increases Com
corning Death" Of
Bandit 4
~ CARL o. oRoAr

(Stdf Correspondent Untted Pvees.1y y
WASHINGTON. April ls.--Wi&hr'
drawal of American forces fF0on
Mexico within the next month III
likely. ~
Such action may be taken withsakS
accomplishing the original man1nte
get villa; but the step win not ~
taken until war department. of1eS1l
to break up villas band are fnl1lk
ed or until Carranxistas are fully
able to take up the chase.
The United Press learned todays
that while no change In policy hao
yet been determined, the a6m1nlqsi
tration at least gives thought to ~
possibility Of withdrawal witAOut
Villas death or capture. More0veesl
from various reliable sources easnos
the indication that the end u tl11.
expedition ID in sight.
This government feels that a.
ready Il has accomplished IN euois
nous task. II has driven villa hn0'
his mon 400 miles beyond the -;
der; It has robbed villa of any ~.
rihcation among his folk for be11g
the first Mexican IN about half Il
century to invade the United 9tat6e
and kill "gringoes:" again, It ~
checked the likelihood Of any T0S
luton IN the northern Msxtol4
states. hap virtually aasure4 aGnall
border raids f0r h0me time u g. y
80 rr~c1 ~ A..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
National.

Noti0uoI.
New York at Brooklyn. cloudy.
Boston at Philadelphia. clear. i
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, clear
Chicago at st. Louis. clear. {
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18

Printtng-the pIain neat kIMA-that
ID PSght-Tlmes Jsb DeVt-Main l590.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-28
StouOhton

Joachim Johnson has made deal for
farm near GAINESVILLE, giving his brick
building on South Water street in part
payment. Mr. johnson has leased the
place from the new owners and will
continue to use it for garage purposes.
Miss Mable Kirby and Mr. Edward
nj. Freeman went to Rockford Friday
morning where they were united in
marriage. After the ceremony the
young couple left for Kansas City, Mo-,
where they will visit for time at the
groom's parental home. The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kirby.
Andrew and Soren Brekken, residing
on the Erdahl farm in Pleasant Springs,
were notified on Tuesday night that
their brother Ole had been drowned the
same evening in creek, or swimming
hole, near Poynette. The young man,
who was q years old, had gone in bath
ing and had been seized with cramps.
When the body was recovered all eff
forts at resuscitation proved fruitless.
Chris Christensen. residing on West
Washington street, Friday afternoon
had two of his right ribs broken at the
Mandt wagon works, where he is en-
ployed in the wheel shop. He was
cleaning up around his machine and
stuck broom handle into the pulley of
the machine, with the result that the
revolving whirled the broom aror-d 81
that It struck Cnrist'ansoa in th- tide
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-28

10 acres marsh land. Gretebeck
same.-F. G. Meyers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-28
East Porter

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christian spent
Sunday at Gibbs lake.
Roy Marsden of Albion visited Rollin
Ellison Sunday.
Robert Tolmoite of Beloit is visiting
his aunt, Mrs Heber Zacharias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Ellison spent Sun
day at Sam Clarke's on Albion Prairie.
Miss Loretta Morand of Foxburrow,
Wis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Heber
Zacharias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skaar of Albion spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Som
mervald.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bitter of Dun
kirk called on Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ellison
Monday.
Miss Eleanor Bublitz is visiting her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Bublitz, in Ed
gerton.
Rev. Perry Millar, district superin-
tendent, occupied the Stebbinsville pull
pit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eph Ellison were Sun
day visitors at the Sam Clark home on
Albion Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Kaupanger of
Stoughton were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbie Herried.
Ed Jensen spent the week end with
his wife in the Waukesha sanitarium
and in Chicago visiting cousin.
Miss Edith Gardiner attended Jap
anese party Monday evening at the
home of her classmate, Miss Florence
Kellogg, in Edgerton.
Our mail carrier, Neal Mason, has
returned to his duties after a two
weeks vacation, during which time d.
B. Lampman of Edgerton took his
place on the route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lenerz and three
little daughters of Sank City and Ed
Lenerz of Mao, Wis, are visiting at
the Harry Boothroyd home.
Mrs. B. Worthing and son Donald
and Mrs. Letitia Lee and son Ellsworth
of Evansville spent Sunday afternoon
at the VIM. Wright home.
Mrs. Furseth of Cooksville returned
20 her home Saturday after spending
CQr00 Weeks III CIlG DILL NUN Opd OdIl-
itarium in Waukesha and is much I'M
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boothroyd and
daughter Irene, Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Lenerz and daughter of Sank City, Ed
Lenerz of Mazo, Wis, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Hall of Haner-
vile.
The following were Sunday guests at
the Kjernes home: Mrs. Gertrude
Heggestad, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Heg-
gested and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Roberts and family, Irving Haul
gen and sister, Miss Ada, and Misses
Myrtle and Thelma Phillips.
Miss Frances Gardiner returned to
her home from her work at Hinsdale,
ILL.,, Thursday, for three weeks from
her work there as Director Of Religious
Education and Pastors assistant. She
was accompanied by Miss Edith Gardi-
ner, who has been spending few days
with her at Hinsdale and Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-28
Indian Ford

Miss Elizabeth Fox is nurse and
housekeeper for Mrs. Love.
Max Fox is spending his vacation
with the Krauses at Koshkonong.
Master Allen Cox was recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tellefson at Ed
gerton.
Miss Genevieve Chamberlain served
tea on the lawn to party of high
school friends last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Biggar and chill
dren Of VAUDEVILLE, Ont, were Sun
day callers at the Henry Cox home.
Jack Roherty hasn't very large
gang working on the dam but they are
making quite change in the two
weeks work.
Miss Caroline Berner of Elgin has
concluded visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Abblet, and gone to Rockford to spend
few days.
Miss Margaret Chamberlain has been
home from Fort Atkinson for short
vacation. She has joined camping
party at Kegonsa.
Miss Harriet Cox is acting as chap
erone to party of young ladies from
here and Edgerton who are enjoying an
outing at Kegonsa.
Her many friends will be sorry to
learn that it has been considered nee
essary for Mrs. Seth Pope Sr. to go
away for treatment for her nerves, her
present condition being caused by
poisoning from an attack of pneumonia.