davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
WANTS PEACE, BUT
NOT ON GERMANY'S TERMS,
DECLARES VISCOUNT BRYCE

terms would not be permanent, but a
mere truce,
Lastly. We are hghting for great
principles. vital 10 the future OF man
kind. which Germany has outraged
and which must be indicated. We
do not hate the German people. We
90 not desire 20 destroy their ma
tional unity nor inflict permanent
injury upon them. but we do desire
20 exoricse the evil spirit and dis
credit the military caste delighting
in war and threatening all countries,
America included Nothing but de
reat can destroy It's spirit and de-
liver the German people from the
yoke.
WHAT Great Britain wants is Sc
curity.
What Great Britain wants is Sc
curity for herself and her dominions.
the deliverance OF Belgium and
northern France. such changes In
the east as 10 make II impossible for
tho Turks ever again 10 massacre
Christian subjects or become vassals
or tools OF Germany in her projected
eastward advance.
THE Allies arc bound and resolv-
ed 10 prosecute this war until vic
tory is won for principles and peace
established on the sure foundations
Of Justice and freedom
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
RANKIN CASE
BEING PR0BED
PatrOlman Who Shot Youth
Not Exonerated, AS Yet,
Says Gillespie

Contrary TO several statements
that have been made by police OFF,
cials that the department mad COM
pleted its investigation into the
shooting OF Ralph Rankin. son of a
wealthy Kansas City loan agent, by
Patrolman Alexander Kokowicz last
Wednesday night. Commissioner
John Gillespie announced, Wednes-
day morning, that the investigation
had not been completed.
THE department intends TO probe
this affair TO the bottom" said the
commissioner. "An investigation has
been started, but the final report
has not been made"
According to .ths- head OF the de-
partment the prosecutors Office has
been invited To make thorough in
vestigation and to report anything
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
|AYS HUSBAND
SDRUNKARD
HI Hattie M. George Seeks
Divorce From John; Case
H Is Contested

Declaring that her husband has
.boeu drunk for two years. Mrs. Hat.
~ N. George is seeking a divorce
fom John George. Wednesday morn
.lmg. before Judge Murvhy.
He hasn't drawn a sober breath
since September /. 1914" declared
Mrs. George. and seycral 'ilg,s -
'left us without money, aud % r. e
went away when his son AIS almost
lying, and stayed three weess.
Although an ex-br!,k maker ~
trade and capable OF earning SloG a
. month. George has G5ne nothing
put loaf and drink since inherIting
$4,000 from his brother, four year.
40. according to his wife.
3 George is con:esting the case. and
= his cross-bill accuses his wife -
p1llng up his savings TO acquire the
Dortsage on his home on Marston.
I'VE. and foreclose ON him.
s Mn. George complains that her
snnp1and n uncleanly. but George en-
Dn4ins that for five years he had to
- hfs own washing. He accuses
~ q forcing his son by a former
16rsinge out Of their home. They
~ two chilren, each by former
o1u)oGes. They were married in
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
az WlLeuR S. FoRREsT.

(Std9 Correspondent URifeG PreSS)
LONDON. July 6.-Viscount Bryce
former British ambassador 10 the
United States. and author OF The
American Commonwealth" threw
back upon Germany the responsible
ity for prolonging the world war, in
a lunche6Sp address before the Pill
grim socisey in the Hotel Savoy.
this afternoon. The affair was In
honor OF James NJ. Beck. OF New
York. former assistant attorney
general OF the United states, who Is
leaving for America.
Bryce made a direct reply 10 a
letter recently sent him from Amer
lea, urging that he use his best ef'
forts in behalf OF peace. He answer
ed that Germany is not willing 10
agree TO any reasonable settlement
at the present time.
mfr Beck will wish TO tell his
countP'men at home what we think
OF war and peace" began viscount
Bryce Recently an address reach.
ed me. signed by Americans. saying
the war must end in a draw. and
asking: Why not make peace al
once and save further bloodshed?'
II is significant that most or the sign
ers were OF German origin. We all
feel the horror and suffering OF war
as much as any pacificist in Ameri-
ca. but We cannot sgsee 10 any peace
such as was suggested.
Firstly we do not think the war
will end In a draw The Allies are
going 10 win because they will prove
stronger on land and also hold un.
shakable control OF the sea.
Secondly, Germany is not yet pre-
pared for any terms We could accept.
The German government knows that
Germany will be beaten. but the
German people don't know II yet.
The government has fed them on
falsehoods and now fears 10 accept
terms which would recognize its own
failure
Thirdly. peace now on Germany's
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
Woman, Physician, Back From
EurOpe,s Battle Fields, Is
Aiding Michigan Soldiers

cine for TWO years and surgery for
one year in Universities OF Europe
and is accomplished in her chosen
work She has been given a release
for two years because of poor
health but will return TO Europe al
the expiration o: that time. should
the war continue that long.
Dressed In an officers unilorr.
and regulation hat Mrs. Fenner Is
good lookink soldier. Few men
OF the regiment expected 70 find
woman doctor on hand when they
entered the regimenral inArmary
Wednesday They marveled al the
de.tness with which Mrs. Fenner
seized their barred arms covered
part OF the arm w'th iodine and
then plunged in the hypodermic
with the anti-toxin.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
BY Condo.

that might throw Light on the case
10 the Police.
Rankin was shot while he was al
tempting TO escape from officers
with stolen motorcycle in his pos
session.
Police are unable 70 account for
the reason Of his act as he had over
$500 in his possession when taken
10 the city receiving hospital. lie
gave his name as Bert Rowe, and II
was not until after his death that
his real identity was discovered.
His parents arrived here Saturday
Just before he died.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
BIZ uYRON W. GILLETTE


CAMP FERRIS. CRAWLING,
Mich, July 6.-Mrs. W. Fenner,
wife of Capt. Fenner. OF the Thirty
FIRST regiment. arrived in Camp Fer
ris. Tuesday afternoon, and this
morning started actiyce work with
the regimental innrmary in giving
the men the second injection of the
typhoid prophylatic treatment. Back
eight months from the battlefelds
Of Belgium where she was surgeon
for thine Twenty ninth infantry
British army: doing active field
work with the ambulance train in
the removal of wounded men 10 the
base hospital, Mrs. Fenner takes
her work here lightly and regards
II as nothing more than days rec
reation. Mrs. Fenner studied medL
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
NEGRO ATTACKS
WHITE WOMAN.
is FINED 500

Henry Calois. colored. OF No. l5S
Mullett-st., was fined 800 or 80 daS ;
by Police Justice Sellers, Wednes
day morning. for attacking a white
woman on Adams-ave.. near ST. An
loine-st.. Tuesday night. The WON
an escaped the negro's clutches ana
informed Patrolman Joseph Hellner
OF her experience. The officer caught
Calois IN the vicinity two hours
later.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
Contractors lake Precautions.

The alleged menacing activity of
striking carpenters on the construc-
tion work OF the Highland Park
State Bank OF Detroit. Fort and Shell
by-sts.. "Wednesday. necessitated the
taking OF precautionary measures by
the contractors. Men in charge of
the construction work however.
said that the trouble was OF little
consequence. II was stated at the
ofices OF the Employers Association
of Droit that the trouble arose
over an attempt by the carpenters TO
force the issue of CLOSED shop
and that the employers wouldn't
stand for It.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
Imm0dest Fashions to
Be Attacked In Con-
ventiOn
GENERAL WOOD
MAKES ADDRESS
CavOrs Adoption Of
Military Training
In Schools

NEW YORK. July 6.-The big
!, drive of the suffragists In the Ma.
tional Education association Is under
way. but the fight for wom-
ems rights" IL overshadowed by
/, protest against .'Tomen's wrongs"
down with displays OF fine silken
hose. down with rice powder all over
!. the nose"-this Is the battle cry
heard In every nook Of the McAlpin
hotel, Waldorf-Astoria and Aston.
where the teachers have gathered.
Tive days in New York have thor
oughly disgusted the visiting school
teachers with the much hose, few
clothes" styles of New York women.
and they feel that the gay little
Oigh school girls Of the United
States must be saved from these
fashions. Suffrage and modesty in
dress will be urged upon the con-
vention.
Dr. Anna H. Shaw will speak to-
night and will have some
pertinent things to say about fem
thine vogues. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis,
Kansas most illustrious woman, is
leaAing the fight for modesty and
suffrage. Since the women control
the vote Of the convention. it seems
eartain that the resolutions commit
~ will report on Friday In favor
Oe national suffrage and the plank
wl1l smbody q protest against I'm
mcdesty In the garb Of women.
Rural school teachers feel that
city school boys spend too much
time In athletics and tea dansants-
4Ae hack to the soil'' movement Is
~ only salvation OF the country.
49, claim. Hence. the department
q agriculture education under the
|1sadership Of w. F. Lusk. of the
UAiversity Of Minnesota. is urging
n resolution TO make compulsory
|oGEiculture for students In city high
sGhools.
y 1sai.- Gen. Leonard Wood wound
- ne aght Tor military training in
\ ~ schools with an address to the
ID&011td training section At
kO0Witt Clinton high school. The
immittee ON military training is
( nlpsting this afternoon and will re-
SDort tomorrow.
"a NEXT to the Suffrage and dress
= 11estion. the problem OF defective
b1Il11rsn occupied the greatest inter
soet today. Sectional meetings to
J 1iaeuss. the problem of training de
4 feceives were held.
" The unanimous nomination of
nobsrt J. Alley. president OF the
Un1versity of Maine. for president
- the association. IS expected when
the nominating committee makes it's
,sSreport late this afternoon.
" Plan for revolt against machine"
'spc1npol systems for a scheme of
stoaching which would instruct boys
ard kiris how to work was made
to1ay by John M. Mills. superinten-
.v1ant OF schools Of Ogden. Utah.
VI - sentiment should be developed
IN every community" he said.
sethat boy who graduates from
Hbieh school and does not know how
ITO make living, should consider
k1tneelf not only uneducated but dis
xoTaced."
M The library section Of the conven-
RtSa heerd appeals for comprehen-
E1lte lihrery Askiliaries to teaching.
& 81 Charles, HUGHES johnson. of the
Ebbivsrsity Of Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06


of when buying property anywhere be that
are Wndcamg
selling undesirable
makes Spectator
of taking chances
of wildcat"
OF Michigan entitled to FACTS
the actual value property
in Mich by
sold n that worthy of invest
mentand q good investment by buying NOW
buying from unknown
and rightly hayeth
here to stay--and
notm within the last few months
the
insuled
of instance and il a
the system that
activities calling asking about the street car
o built
has Detroit W a
"a e tremendous
that will ty believe neveryboy be-
it. splendid opportunity YET-and prices WI Il adj
in selling OF these districts
other rma in 9th localities
tot who o and learn
B. F. STEPHENSON,
Menbro the
,22s.13io Penobseot Building
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
If You Own, or Intend to
Own, Detroit or Nearby
Real Estate
Estate

you should be fully instructed as to values as they
ARE and the actual WORTH of property where you
are interested. In series of articles to appear in
this paper twice each week. will endeavor to tell
you.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
HOLDS BALANCE IN PRESENT
 CONSCRIPTION FIGHT
Several Possibilities Are Seen In the Pending Contest Be tween Various Forces In English Coalition Ministry

LONDON, April 19.-After the min isterial conferences this evening a more hopeful feeling that the break up of the government would be avoid ed prevailed in Parliamentary Hobbies It was based on nothing tangible, however, and the general opinion a mong the public owing to the uneX- pectediy grave nature of Premier As quith's statement in the House of Commons, is that the life of the min istry hangs by a thread.
 David Lloyd-GeOrge, minister of mu- nitions, controls the situation, and ac- cording to the best information, de clines to reconsider his position un- less it can be proven to him that the needful men for service under the col ors can be obtained without compul- sion.
 He submitted to the cabinet a pro posal for a universal compulsion bill to be put in operation only if 50,000 men per month are not forthcoming under the voluntary system Of recruit ing.
 The married men of the labor party met tonight and resolved to ask the government to hold a secret session of Parliament to discuss the recruit ing problem. Parliament still being in the dark as to the number of men the military authorities consider essential.
 In the event of conscription carry ing the day and breaking up the gov ernment, it is possible that Premier Asquith might attempt the reconstruc- tion of the cabinet with liberals and laborites, or he might appeal to the country by general election. On the other hand. Mir. Asquith and the ministers favoring voluntarism might retire and Bonar Law may form a cab met In some quarters a unionist ministry with David Lloyd-George as Premier is considered not impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
INITIATIVE MAY BE i. INVOKED AGAINST
 TRIAL OF CRIMINALS
On Account of the Actions of
 Fenitentiary Officials IT. Not Carrying Out Sentences in
 posed Petitions Thought Of

There is some talk of starting al initiative petition to present to the coming legislature to do away with the trial of criminal cases in the superior court and to abolish the trial oi men charged with crime Dy jury as under the present condition of things IS has been found necessary. and will be the means of saving the taxpayers of the county and state several thousands Of dollars annually.
 Under the present system a man is held 10 answer the action CT the su- perior court by the committing mag stIate ana then there is filed against him an information charging him with the onense. To this information ne enters a plea of guilty CT not guilty. If he enters a plea of guilty, he is taken before the judge Of the superior court and given an lIdeterminate sentence, as in the case of grand larceny of from one to ten years. Accompanying the commitment is sent a statement of facts that IS written by the cSsInty attorney and signed by him and the superior judge. This statement of facts is supposed to contain q review of what is known about the prisoner and whether or not he is to De trusted, etc, for the governing of his conditions at the penitentiary.
 As it is now, under the conditions inaugufated by Governor Hunt, and the parole board, this is more or less mere form. The prisoner goes to Florence, makes a statement to the superintendent and the parole clerk that he has been abused. railroaded and should not be confined at all and is released by the board of superin dents after he has been there but a day or two. The fact that he has been sentepced to serve from three to five or one to ten years by the cour, and the order is made out over the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
SPEND NIGHT IN PHOENIX.

PHOENIX, AriZ. April 19.-The sui frage special bearing twenty-one mem bers of the congressional union arriv- ed here this evening over the Santa Fe. The envoys did not leave their car as the ywili leave here early in the morning en route to Tucson, where they will spend the day. The members of the party were tired at- ter their long trip through the North .srn Aribona mountains and across the deserts north fhere,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
TYPHUS MAY BE
 SWEEPING SONORA
[Continued From. Page One.

Two companies of the Nineteenth infantry left here tonight en route for Eagle Pass to relieve troops oroer- ed from there, but no provision has been made to fill the places that will be left by other forces cn the border.
 General Funston expressed pleasure that General Scott was coming, for it would give him an opportunity to ex- plain personally details of the situa- ton that has become complex. A re port from General Pershing was re- ceived today but its character was not commented on by General Funston. It was said there had been material change in the military situation and no news regarding Villas whereabouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
TYPHUs IN BLOOD.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April 1'.- According to announcement made here today typhus germs have been found in the blood of Mrs. Arthur Waite, wife of the dentist awaiting trial in New York for the murder of his father-in-law. Jno. F. Peck, of Grand Rapids.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
sUFFRAGlsTs AT <AnYON.

GRANDE CANYON, Ariz., April 19. Woman suffrage in general and the national suffrage amendment in parti- cular were the sole topics of the con versation at the Grande Canyon from the moment of the arrival of the con gressional union enyoys yesterday af- ternoon until their departure Jnls morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
CHANGE HIS PLANS.

NEW ORLEANS, April I9.-Wm. J. }ryan, who was t0 have delivered an ddress before the Southern Confer snce for Education and industry here .onight. telesraphed that he would not be able to fill the engagement be cause his presence was required in Washington.
 MT Bryan's telegram. which came from Terre Haute. gave no further information as to the reason for his sudden change of plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
GALE SWEEPS NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 1i.-A 72 mile an hour gale which swept down on this city and vicinity today, is be lieved to have caused at least two deaths besides much damage to prep erty. At Paterson, N. J., the wind picked up two year old Helen Brain, and blew her into the Passaic River. A cook on a tug boat which was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20

swamped by a huge wave 3umpe, overheard and was lost. Many person were in jured in streets here by flying missiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20

Philadelphia X Reading Railway IaS ordered 25 locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive Works Twenty 'f the engines will be or the Mikado ype and six of ihe Naliet type. They will cost about Sl.O00.OOO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
Adv
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake City. Utah,

State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
April 10. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that d. C.
Bulge, whose post Office address is
Logan, Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
OF the Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws of
Utah, 1909, 1911 and 1915, to appro.
pirate one hundred twenty-five (125)
cubic feet Of water per second from
Logan River, Cache County. Utah.
Said water will be diverted at a
point which bears south II degrees
10 minutes west 2792 feet from the
northeast corner of section 81, town.
ship 10 north, range east. Salt
Lake base and meridian, and convey
ed by means OF a pipe line and a
flume for an aggregate distance OF
10000 feet and used from January
to December 81, inclusive, OF each
year, to generate electricity to be
used for electric light and propell.
ing machinery in the State OF Utah.
After having been 80 used, the water
will be returned at point which lies
$500 feet south and 1900 feet west
from the northwest corner Of section
"a, township ~ north, range east,
Salt Lake base and meridian. This
application is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 6547.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea.
sons therefore, must be made by az
fidavit in duplicate, accompanied by
fee OF $3.50 and filed in this Of
fee within thirty (3O) days after
the completion of the publication OF
this notice. w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer
Date OF first publication, May g.
1916; date OF completion of publica
ton, June 2. 1915.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
Vim. G|assman
Dies Suddenly
Publisher Of Ogden Standard Dies
at His Residence. Prominent
In Political Affairs

Ogden, May 12.-William Glass
man editor and publisher of the Og.
den Standard and one of the best
known men in Utah, died suddenly
last evening in the library of his
home at 724 cath street, his lifeless
body being found by his wife when
she returned home from a brief Wis
it with Mrs. Roscoe Glasmann dur
ing the afternoon. That death had
come about $50 o'clock, a half hour
before Mrs. Glasmann arrived at the
home, was the belief expressed by
DR.. s. w. Badcon who was immedi-
ately summoned.
For about two weeks Mr.. Glasmanh
had not been feeling well, although
he was at his office every day until
yesterday and transacted business at
his home yesterday afternoon. An
attack Of rheumatism during the last
few days caused him considerable
trouble and the opinion Is that this
brought on heart attack, resulting
In his death.
When Mrs Glasmann left the home
at 4 o'clock, she asked her husband
how he was feeling, and he said he
was very comfortable, and would
spend some time in reading while she
was away. Two hours later Mrs.
Glasmann returned, went into the
sitting room to talk to her husband
and noticed that the color had Ell
tirely gone from his face. She went
to the lounge and, after speaking
shook her husbands body slightly
finding that he was dead. Although
almost Frustrated by the shock she
reached the telephone and called
for the physician.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX

Notice is hereby given by the
Board OF commissioners of Logan
City, Utah, OF the intention of said
city to make and construct the FOL-
lowing described improvements, to.
wit
To lay and construct concrete
curb sixteen to twenty one inches in
height and concrete gutter twenty.
four to thirty inches in width, to-
gether with waterways, double curbs.
double cutters, parking and all 9th
er work necessary to make COM
plete curb and gutter Improvement
In Curb and Gutter District Number
Two, along the following streets, to-
wit:
Both sides OF First North street
from First West street to Fourth
West street; both sides Of First
South street from Main street to
Fourth West street; both sides of
Third West street from First North
to Second South street; both sides
OF Second West street from First
North to First South street; both
sides OF First West street, from First
North to First South street, the west
side of Second East street from Cen
ter street to First North street; the
south side of First North street from
Second East street, west to Logan &
Hyde Park canal; and north side of
Center street from Second East street
west to Logan & Hyde Park canal,
except where curb and cutters were
heretofore installed in accordance
with permit issued by the City or
City Engineer and to pay the cost
OF said improvements estimated at
$17,600, by local assessment upon
the lots, blocks and pieces of land
with which said streets comprise
Curb and Gutter District Number
Two affected and benefited by said
improvements to-wit:
Lots and 2, block 20, lots 1, 2, 3
4, block 81, lots 1 and 2, block 90;
let's 5, 6. Z and s, block H. lots
l, 2, 3, 4, 8, 6, 7 and block ~; lots
/, 4, 8, Q. Z. and s block 13; lots
3, 4, and block IA; lots /, 2, 3, 4
and 8 block 3; lots I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
and block 4; lots /, 2, 8, 4, ant
S block 5; lots 1. 2. 6, and blocl
6, and lots and block 16, thai
part of lots / and block 16, cas-
of the. Logan & Hyde Park canal, al
in Plat a." Logan City Survey; ant
Lots 1, 2, 3, and block /; lots 2
3, 4, and block 2; lots 1, 5, G,
and s block 3. in Plat "B," Logar