davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

by the Grand Duke Constantine.
brother of Alexander II. and by
Prince Sergius Dolgorouki. Polo
donoset spoke with the utmost
irankness OF his beliefs and
hopes.
Father Gregory Rasputin Is OF
another type; nut no doubt he has
more influence with the present
Car than had Pobodonoseff with
Alexander III and Alexander Ill.
His aim is the development and
advancement of the Russian peo-
pie, and he sees that IL can be
ocme only by the development or
the democratic idea. which is now
not only dominates in America.
Great Britain and France. but
permeates China and Russia. and
awaits the impulse of a national
defeat to overthrow imeprial au-
thority in Germany.
The Gar surely will not stand
athwart the national aspirations.
as did Louis XVI i'm France. OF
course. for a time there will have
10 be- a very different kind OF
public participation in govern
ment affairs from that which pre-
walls in the United States France
and England But out OF il will
develop soon government which
the people will know is in fact a
government by the people.
This forecast will be declared
foolish by those who look upon
Russia as a nation ruled by an au-
tocrat free from public control
ana believe that the people are
TOO ignorant 10 have any such as
pirauons as | assign them. But
those who have knowledge OF the
Russia OF today. who have seen
the development Of Russia during
the past forty years. know that IL
is inevitable.
The power OF the Zemstvos in
the towns makes possible the
powers the Duma assumes. The
LeHstvos. elected bodies. are the
municipal governments, and so
can be- understood the readiness
OF the members Of the Duma TO
conduct parliamentary govern
ment or course. the members OF
the present and OF the previous
Dumas were not elected by univer-
sal suffrage; but they ara repres-
entauves OF the people in such a
manner as members of the House
or Commons We're representatives.
OF the British people prior 10 the
notable Reform act OF the last
century.
When / FIRST visited Russia.
thirty-siN years ago. my observa-
tons led ne 10 believe Russia was
about al the stage Of DEVELOPMENT
Of France In the period OF Louis
NV. When / visited Russia
twenty years ago. / regarded the
naum as not more than ffty
years behind Western Europe.
There has been no retrogression
since then.
This great war between auto
cracy and democracy. when II IS
won by the nations fighting for
democratic civilization - fighting
for The rule OF. by and for the
peoplc'-must advance democracy
all over the world The devotion
mout ~ the Russian empire must
De democratic rather than auto
cratic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

The more the light is turned on tHe
career ~ Louis I'd Ernndeis frs loss
qualified Do appears Co be o. eft on the
supreme Court bench
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

Mrs Mohr iv faif % have vert no
Dor con defended hsr nm the witness
stand We'll stc wasn't expected Co
laugh. was she9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

I'm ono respect Republicans arc in a~-
cord with nIl the European bsUir,r-
onfe. They look for sweeping victories
.n 1916
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

Tn the report ~ me explosion ~ q
German powder factory the material
damage done is given precedence over
the loss of 1Ifc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

The Hon John D. Cornwsu has alec
bean induced '0 anr1lrre Hfs rarII.
d..r frr fhe Democratic nomination for
Governor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

Lamar mo "vr'r ~ wall street. r..-
.H rr.e.r and hr Ifr. r~hr 1910
r.H feel fr.rr f. rrrH.I .r gamble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

Ana Sire Wilson attracts o. raadiy
.rrr of rulH. interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

fire rrruarsdncee comes under the head
Of Insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

The reputation OF bank U.s. as sem
sitit. 90 gossip as that OF "a woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

port furnishes another freak incident
n this frcaksh war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
By WHARTON BARKER

FOR Years Financial Agent in the United States of the Russian
Called 10 China by Ii Hung Chang the Prime
Advise Upon Financial Transportation Prob
lens; Manager of the Garfield and Harrison Nomination
Campaigns; Candidate for the Presidency for the
Peoples Party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
THE FORCES BEHIND
RUSSIA'S GREAT OFFENSIVE

Result of the Greater Awakening of Her P
Democratic Principles
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
ASKS MONEY FOR
BRIDGE PLANS.
Council Committee Takes Steps
Looking to Permanent
Structure

An appropriation OF $4,000 for the
preparation OF three separate sets
Of plans and specifications for the
construction OF a permanent bridge
10 Belle Isle on the site of the one
destroyed by FIRE year ago last
April. was recommended Oy the com
mittce or "ays and means, Tuesday
morning.
Action was taken on a communion
ton from Commissioner Fenkcll, ask
Ing for that amount 10 carry out IN,
Instructions OF the common council
under resolution parsed more than
a year ago. The commissioners idea
is 10 establish separate tridge.en-
gineering department in lis office.
the city engineer being too busy with
other work TO handle plans 'or a
permanent bridge. Commissioner
Fenkell told the committee he hoped
10 secure an engineer OF national
reputation 10 prepare the plans The
voters will DO asked probably next
fall. TO authorize the issuance Of
bonds to pay for bridge. The com
mittee's report will go TO the coun-
Gil, Tuesday, for approval.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
HILLSDALE DAM
is DYNAMITED

JACKSON, Mich. June - III
feeling toward tho i - Stock 4
Sons Milling Co becausr Of the new
dam which they had erected ~ Hills
dale, came TO head 40 an early hour
this morning when a potion II the
dam was dynamited. Residents Nv
ing near the dam were awakened
about $50 by an explosion ana the
breaking of glass. Investigation
showed that a hole about six by siN
had been made in the dam and that
enough explosive had been used that
had H. been properly placed would
have wrecked the entire dam.
II is said thai illfeelins has been
aroused because Of the fact that the
water backed up. covered several
farms and that IL has also become
stagnant and that a foul odor Is
caused The HiIlsdale residents are
said to have appealed TO the state
board OF health regarding rho matter
and finally some one decided To take
he matter into his cWn hands. Al
though frs Thought that some one
from Hillsdale did the work there
are no clues al present.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Pass Anthony Amend
ment or Lose Our
Votes, Ultimatum
PLAN TO SWING
TWELVE STATES
Declare They Can Con-
troll 10 Electoral
Votes
BY KARL A. BIckEL,

stan Correspondent tHiteq Press. }
ST. LOUIS, June t3.-"Enact tho
Susan b. Anthony amendment before
the present session of congress ends
or fight. Half million dollars is
available for the fight.
This is the ultimatum that will be
handed the resolutions committee Of
the Democratic national convention
Thursday by delegation by the Ma
tional Womdn's party. Tho women's
party will not ask that a plank fav-
oring suffrage be placed in the Dem
ucratic platform They state that
favorable mention" by the Demo.
Gratis has no attraction for them.
They are putting it up squarcly to
the Wilson administration IN trans
late any friendly feeling that IL has
into terms of definite action by TAX
ing the Susan -. ANTHONY amend
CONTINUED ON Page Twob
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Cautious Democratic
Leaders Doubt Its
ACCESSIBILITY
FEAR UNRULY
RADICAL ELEMENT
Others, However, Are
Still Strong For
Sharing PrOgressives
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

(SidF tOTreSBOuTcDt Hi'c' Press b
ST. LOUIS, JeHe- ial-Pians for
kidnapping the Progressive party
four million "fatherless" voters, I'M
der full Roadway yesterday. showed
signs OF difficulty today Cautious
old line Democratic leaders. headed
by Senator Thomas Taggart. OF In.
diana. succeeded in holding up the
quick move planned by Chairman
McCombs and others to bring the
leaders of the Progressive conven.
ton from Chicago 10 ST Louis i'm.
mediately The matter wa 800 i'm.
poriant for instant decision. Tag
CART said, and won several others
10 his view that tho platform should
be. drafted before the Progrcssivcs
were invited
Urging that tho Progressivcs
should be asked here 10 offer sug.
gcstions before tho platform j. com.
pletcd, the initiators Of the Ndnap.
ing scheme went ahead lining up
support today. Many big Demo.
Gratis. AS fast as they reached the
city, were enlisted In the movement
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
was one OF these. The party has
been working out many Of the
ideas advanced Nv the Progresslves
four years age. no said, and there
was room for the ProRressives I'm
the party.
Homer S. Cummings, the national
committees choice for national
chairman, Joined Chairman Nc.
Combs I'm advocacy Of immediate,
definite action. as opposed to delay
and only a general invitation. This
last named course would provide
only for certain platform declara-
lions intended 10 he attractive to
Progressiycs. II would not include
the granting of a hearing 20 Pro
grcssive leaders.
Trey Woodson, Kentucky national
committeeman. Joined the forces
urging definite action.
why not?" said Woodson. IT'S
a long call from the Republican plat
form. adopted al Chicago. To what
the Progressives stand for We
Continued on PAGE TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
D e t rOit Progressive
Says Hughes Can't
Win Without 1t
MOOSE PARTY
is NOT DEAD
I Thinks Republicans
Made Mistake In Not
Naming T. r.

Roosevelt on the stump for
Hughes-that is the only salvation
for the Republicans, and the only
thing that will bring about the cleo
ton of the Republican nominee, ac-
cording TO William H. Hill. a prom
inent Progressive and an ardent
supporter OF Roosevelt, who de-
clares that the G. o. p lost splen-
did chance TO make victory certain
when IL failed TO name the colonel
Had Roosevelt been nominated
at the Republican convention, the
Republican party could have
launched its campaign with ma
tion-wide enthusiasm. winning many
Democratic votes that would have
insured his election, but with
Hughes as the candidate, there will
be the same Indifference and luke
warmness that defeated Harrison
when in his second campaign, the
people wanted Blaine" Mr.. Hill de-
clared TO The Times.
Roosevelt was the only man who
could be depended on to beat vii.
son, according TO Mr. Hill. who re-
turned from the Progressive con-
vention, bitterly disappointed be
cause Of the coloners rejection by
the Republicans and pessimistic
over the outlook, Mr.. Hill con
tinued:
We've already had a taste Of judi
cial administration during Tart :
term And even If Hughes IL elected
I don't SEQ how we can hope for any
! thing better than this.
| The trouble In elcCting Hughes rs
! that as candidate he cannot win
} tho votes that. with Roosevelt in the
! field. would have come from the
ranks Of tho Democrats There were
! thousands ~ Democrats who voted
+ for Roosevelt IN 1912 who would
/ have done the same thing in 1919
: had ~ been nominated In Ohio
alone. iu 1919. there were 10000 Dem
. orratic votes for Roosevelt.
Thcn. too. Wilson 80 stronger
through tho middle west than many
/ pcoplr think. The safety first"
CONTINUED ON Page TwoO
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Pledges United States
To Uphold Monroe
Doctrine
MILITARISM
STATE OF MIND"
Declares Nation Must
Be Ready to Defend
Ideals /

WEST POINT, NJ. ", June
13.-Following Is PresL<ynt vii.
sons conception of the Monroe
doctrine as deferred In his
speech to the cadets:
"You have heard of the Mon
roe doctrine, gentlemen. You
know that we are already spir-
ituaI partners with both CONT
nents OF this hemisphere and
that America means something
which Is bigger even than the
United states, and that we
stand here with the glorious
power Of this country ready to
swing II out into the field Of
action whenever liberty and In
dependence and political integ-
rIty are threatened anywhere In
the western hemisphere. And
we are ready. Nobody has au-
thorlzed me to say this, but /
am sure Of Il. We are ready
to poin with the other nations
OF the world In seeing that the
kind OF justice prevails every
where that we believe in"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Austrians Claim Some
Success In Stopping
Advance
LEMBERG is
IN DANGER
Slavs Place TeutOn
Losses In June At
100000
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN Via Sayville Wireless),
June 13,-Reporting minor victories
at several points ir the fight 20 stop
the powerful Russian offensive the
Austrian Official war Office reports
here today declares Russian losses
correspond to the reckless use of
masses made by the Russians
"On the height east of Wis
Russian attacks were brok-
en- down this morning 10y Austro-
artillery FIRE" said the
statement covering yesterdays fight.
iag"
East of Kostov, Austrian scout
detachments captured Russian ad-
vance post. Northwest Of Taruopol
CCOntinued on Page TwOJ
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Lots of Sunshine In st.
Louis AS Delegates
Gather
MICHIGAN is
FOR MARSHALL
E. o. Wood Welcomes
Bryan to COnven-
ton City
sy 3. &. w. BRIGHT.

Times
ST. LOUIS, Mo June Is -Even
4 the weather man suddenly grows
peeved--he started in today in rare
good summer humor-the natives
here are still assured OF a heap OF
sunshine all week
A lot OF IL L. here already. and
more is being hauled into :nwn on
every train today big gen.
erous gobs OF JOY. furnished by a
certain thousand gentlemen who are
delegates 10 the Democratic nation.
al convention. opening here We'd
nesday. and sundry other thousands
OF their friends.
Ask any visitor from Maine TO
that turbulent Mexican border the
cause OF the merry sunshine and
you get your answer In Just one
word, Hughes"
There is no mistaking that the be
whiskered jurist has pleased heap
OF people by going after President
Wilson's shoes, but IL appearances
go for anything, the Democrats have
annexed the major portion OF the
satisfaction.
The chiefs OF the donkey clan in
sist that while going 10 the polls
in November is a little formality i'm.
posed by the constitution. the coun.
tIy is ready with it's verdict now.
and that the G. o. p. nominee IS
headed straight for the discard, TO
be- aided and abetted on the journey
By shoals Of Bull Moose. without
regard 20 the action OF certain
strenuous gentleman OF oyster Bay
They say that Hughes can make
no appeal 10 the masses-the gravel
train gangs, our own William h.
Thompson used TO call 'em. Already
the Democratic chiefs are at work
digging up Hughes supreme court
decisions TO prove he's reactionary.
and they claim the quest has been
successful
Well hang the corporation can
on The Justice. and just watch what
tContinued on PrEe Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
ORDINANCE TO
CURB FIRE LOSS
IS APPROVED

After listening 90 statement
from Boiler Inspector John c..
NCCaba that the city suffers a large
fire loss annually due TO the indis-
crlminatc use OF innammable ma
terials. the council committee on
ordinances. Tuesday morning, rec
commended the adoption Of an ordi-
nance compelling dry cleaning es-
adjustments to post signs indicat-
ing the usc Of gasoline. benzinc. etc.
This will enable The fire marshal TO
rigIdly enforce the fire regulations
and viii also place these establish
mcnts under the supervision of Nc
Cabe's department.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Addi-
ional consular reports from Next
co today, administration officials ad-
mitted, gave cause for further con.
Germ. Reports from the Laredo dis.
trict especially were very disq,uet-
ing II is 10 this section the rein.
forccments orderer to the border
yesterday will be sent.
Officials today were inclined to
the belief that the rapid spread Of
feeling among the natives against
continued stay Of the punitive OK
petition beyond the border is due
to a systematic propaganda Of en-
cmics Of the DC facto government
Consuls reported mass meetings
In many towns. Some army Of
fcials claimed 10 sec in this organ
lied propaganda the hand Of Felix
Diaz and his hackers. with perhaps
aid from remnants OF The old Cienti-
fco party.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
D. U. r. Petition To Be Heard.

The petition OF the n. Y. r. for
permission to extend the Trumbull
line out Twelfth-st was scheduled
TO come up before the committee on
public utilities OF which Aid James
Vernon is chairman, Tuesday after.
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
SurgeOn-General Blue
Is New Head OF
A. Nj. A.
5000 PHYSICIANS
NOW IN CITY
Women Medics To Be
Hosts At Banquet
Tonight

Amid the plaudlts Of 1000 dele
gates, members and fellowa of the
American Medical association, the
position OF president. the highest
CONTINUED on PnEc Tvop
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

CHICAGO, June Formation of
a National Democratic Nomrn's
league was announced Monday by
Mrs Joanna + Dowres. president OF
an Illinois Democratic Womcn's or.
RduizaIion u will represent $4,000
women throughout the United
States. she said.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
CHEER Up; GAS
is GOING DOWN
Will Rapidly Become Lower,
Federal Trade Body
Is Told

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Gaso.
line prices have reached the maxi.
mum They Will rapidly become
lower throughout the country. Prices
in Kansas City already have
dropped from q to II 1.2 cents a
gallon. This was the feature Of evt
dence given az today's hearing by
the federal trade commission INTO
the gas price situation.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
BY UNITED PRESS.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June H.
"The world is going to know that
when America speaks che means
what she says" President Wilson
told the Military academy GRADUATE
ing class today A moment before
he had said, Undoubtedly. gentle
men, this is the duty Of America.
to be prepared"
President Wilson promised, In
behalf OF the United States, TO up
hold the Monroe doctrine. He
promised. too, what he did not prom
Use when he made the recent Peace.
league speech, that when the time
comes America will be ready to
join the other nations to see that
that kind of justice prevails every
where that we believe in"
To be military does not mean
militaristic. the president said. He
asked the West Point men not to
forget that they are citizens first.
Mentioning the small number"
who loved their countries more than
the country OF their adoption, ho
said, nobody who doesn't put
America first can consort with u.s.
The president said in part:
Il look upon this body OF men
who arc graduating today with y
peculiar interest feel like con.
graduating them that they are liv-
ing in a day not only so interest,"
ing. because fraught with change.
but also because so responsible.
Days OF responsibility are the only
days that count in time, because
tIey are the only days that give
test Of quality.
They are the only days when
manhood and purpose is tried out "a
II by FIRE
~ need not tell you young gentle
men that you are not like an ordl-
nary graduating class OF one OF our
universities The men in those
classes look forward 10 the life
ating with great many questions
which they are TO lead after gradu.
In their mind Most OF them do
not know exactly what their lives
are going TO develop into. Some OF
them do not know what occupations
they are going 70 follow. All OF
them are conjecturing what will be
the line OF duty and advancement
and the ultimate goal OF success
for them. There il no conjecture
for you. You have enlisted In some
Continued ON Page Two.D
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

highest temperature this date ~
past 81 years, - IN tSO2g lowest, g.
In IST6.
one year ago todnyi Highest tcm-
pernturc. Sal lowest. 80, mean. 52t
partly cloudp wenther.
The sun sets Tuesday NJ St0S n. ~.
ard rises "Wednesday ut asa u. n.
The moon sets Wednesday ut 3i15
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

MEXICO CITY, June t3.-Gen.
Carranzs, first chief Of the Mex.
lean republic, today took steps
toward establishment Of civil
government throughout Mexico
when he issued a decree calling
municipal elections on the first
Sunday in September. The off,
Gals chosen Will take office Oct.
I and will Immediately establish
civil government.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Consular Reports Add
To Concern In
Capital
MASS MEETINGS
ARE REPORTED
Anti-American PrOpa-
ganda Actively Car
ried On

GENERAL FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS, AMERICAN Elk
petition IN MEXICO, June
12.-(WireIess to Columbus, N.
NJ, June 13D-Three or more
MeSieans were killed and sew.
eral injured by Capt. Otto w.
Retheret's detachment of the
Fighting Thirteenth" cavalry,
who, after forced march. over.
took and routed a remnant of
Nlllista Gen. Ceramics band
early yesterday. The Americans
suffered no casualties.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and ylciuityi Tuesday
niRht faIrI wednesday, unsettled.
probably showers, light variable
" lnds.
Lower MichiHHni increasing cloudi-
ness tonIghtI Wednesday probably
showers.
Upper Lakes Light variable winds,
fair weather on Lake Huron md
probably showers on Lakes Michigan
and superior Tuesday night md W cd-
pesdny.
Lower Lakes Light variable Winds
snd fair weather Tuesday night aud
" edn~Sday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 10.
-Four companies OF coast artiI.
lery en- route here from the east
are tc be rushed to Eagle Pass,
Tex, across from Pedrss Negras,
which has become a hotbed Of
anti.Smerican activity, General
Funston announced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

The sixty.dr-t annual Sunday
school convention OF New York
state will meet ~ Albany today for
session OF three days.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

The annual convention Of the Ma
tional Retail Hardware association
will be opened in Boston today in
conjunction with the convention OF
the New England association.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Visiting Doctors. Attention!

Mt Clemens has many splendid hu-
tells. only 90 miles away Frequent
car service. Come and see the Bath
City."--Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

PrintinE-the prsin neat kInd-thRt
f. rig ht-Timcs job Dcpt.-MRIn $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

The main army OF delegates and
visitors will invade ST. Louis today
for the Democratic national conven-.
ton, which will he called to order
tomorrow morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

PrintInE-the plain reat kind--thnt
u right-TImes Job Dept.-Maln 4520.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29
Classified Ads

Rates-Ffve cents per line per In
sertion. About five and half aver.
age make a line. Minimum charge
for first insertion Csc.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week sc, two weeks &c, three weeks
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-29

In reply to G. G. Pickett's COM
plant that our article, "Trafficing
With the Enemy" might be considered
as emanating from him in so far as
it related to Mr.. Oversmith, his com
petitor for the Republican nomination
for county attorney, we could only
say to Mr.. Pickett that we believe
that our readers know that in its edi-
torial policy the StarMirror is indie
pendent of the control or influence
of any candidate, boss, or ring, and
that they know that no candidate can
get things put into the editorial col
umn in his own behalf or with the
purpose of injuring his opponent.
We conduct the editorial column in
the interests of the people. and: just,
now in the interests Of the voters par.
We exercise our preroga-
tive Of taking up and discussing the