davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
BOY HURT THRU
POLICE NEGLECT

Neglect caa~ed The njur, OF a
Fairbanks school student Wedne
day mora.ns
Probationary patrolmau James
Wallace who had been on trafhc
JuD in front az the school 90 liam
lton.bl,d and Seward ave for the
past few months. was detailed We'd.
nesday morning by Lieut. Christ
Johnson. ~ the Bethune-sye station.
,o report al he police headquarters.
lie was 70 be examined hy Or g. \
Thomas police surgeon, as 90 wheth-
er or NOT be- was Al for ser, .ce after
The siA months probationary period.
Thru someone's neglect no substi-
ute vaS provided for Wallace IN
'ron. ~ he school. and az $40
O'Clock laVrence + Hull. No. 800
relavaro-aee a student. Nas struck
bv an automobile driven by Edward
.yors \c 1853 Woodward ave
The boo, o1s badly bruised about
-he face and body and was taken 70
ais homo by Nons
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
COLLEGE GRADS
SCORE SUCCESS
IN COUNTY FAIR

Arcadia was transformed into a
county fa,- Tuesday evening boy The
ruur ot mu colleges and #
sounded like tho campus on a fete
day The ~ A. C. maintained
barn yard in ,hich was pond
With real water md I've ducks II
sou we're fortunate enough 20 lasso
duch you could take % quacking
iome and tethor DO iu the corner OF
YOUR nat
\ Wellesley eirl. dressed as a
Picrro, sold balloons and fairly
noated about the hall with her
wares The young people danced
and thc old people renewed their
youth and told about tholr own col.
lcge days. besides looking m an IN
termittent program which Included
living pictures radium dance. and
selections by a glee club The az
fair Was succeas a an entertain
,rcnt and a financial help for the
collegiate bureau of employments.
81 new bureau IN this city started
ly the College club. OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
WOMEN OF STATE
CONDOLE WITH
MIR. BOISSEV AIN

The Michigan branch OF the Con.
fressionsl union for Woman sur
rage has sent telegram ~ con
dolence 20 Eugere Bolsseva.u has
hand ot lnes Mtlbollaud BolsseyaIn
chose death Is regarded "a sscrl
Zee 20 he cause Of woman sa'
rage Suffrage workers wish o
rectity the error made 10 several
rSpers that Mrs Boisseva'n was
campaigning sor Hughes she Was
a member of he Congress sfousI
eHIou Her ta her John Mlao.
'tHd gave s. and ha- husband
$1,000 toward ttA Woman, paris
ampslsn
A. the convention o' 'hs an or
- b. Ne.t IN Pay ry p.-
resolution MI be- n.ra4.,.I h
ma lpou Presideu' Wl.1 p, usN
rs influence tor 'he ra->eg, uf b.
susan 2 ANTHONY ar. r.uen- hg
he present roaer,s- ana ts-ees
,rsye0f ;re sac-fore ~ ... st
many American omen "a behalf ~
~ acSroc'edeel pa.-eu -irl
The sgGs'~ Will cave Ta--o .
md -aUra or .pe m a- arrh
'asy will call tt. Susan 81 Na
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
$500 HIT THE
TRAIL IN ONE
DAY IN BOSTON
tcoatineed from PAGE oHs)

,ia coming forward The 'u-.
swept nt0 'r" open 81 4"
81 front of The benches Ta.r ,sn~
f4s- for .ue seer r tat
Do hers. and fhe csaN 1
.r-a- rbs- those behind ad te
lsd back Up .bc le' isle
eers sevfn deep
Sow 10 patient, ever BOSS -r
s . 20, along a'lriah er-1 sur
.l. calmly This 3. 1Hrg .-
10 ~ the gran9est 1igtt. .g ~.r-
r. }cur lives
Wrh ne genius ~ nuHart com.
r4er 10 gave order G- 't'
srI hen rha. usb-r-he allied l.
- -Iste-- 20 70 down 1n DO 3aer
ai1 and presertl- e z
sa.v began to sams in'r taI- rs
e'e, ra'l rour lines Ped 1"
unte-ml.c ched q, zach her % b
p. wiIderinz pectscla nHr ~
SunGsy had restored ,la
nc z1inE infa 'he -e7' au1 n.t
.s copl ng fcr~prr
For he first few moments .-e
lol- hal humued "'r- 40
ng 70 zion, bar a. nc -nd-ei ~
ounr neoule ever Gro crd ir tte
front The music stopre and Rpa
o.aed ~.th tho forces fo Keep der
The Young army came toward the
rogt-iu in silence safs '.r tre uf
Ced sound Of fee in Tho fatHi-'
and the voice of ne evanrel.s- who
thanked. 9r blessed. ~ grslssd .ssH
eniten'
The b,ys we're aeusllr divided
with the girls Here auG there
man or woman Of 'he ovsrGog
crowd could be noricsd They l1ok
81 strange among The vo1ug folse
Six sailors hit" WIN ne r'Le-.
Halt an hour went by ard the ai-ies
were "a black "a over
Sunday. beamlng and hipp KEEP
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
TURKEY MARKET
SLUMPS ON
BOYCOTTING
tCeptiuuea from Pss- oss)

N before noon .oday when y VAS
learned thar Albert Wilmer. a Pitts
turgh ghuanthropist had sold out
rs srs, consignment Of $50 i've tur-
KEYS az three four and Ave cents 4
pound and could nor get any more
until late his afternoon
Wilmer staged his bargain sale az
Ter euyins from near frsrIied spec
u.a-ors A, from 3 20 - cents a
pound
Prices haa dropped 70 hat leve.
srau Sc 'o Rs ,e0'. ssbsd when ne
-srf ms-Ss-s opened Yesterday
ntrh buyers oop,rs - make ? sli
rg vrH - cents asked
msr aboa -ooH sousev stood
sralud .aaarns me spec ators
Wei ear .roe before go psf
y1l
B-wc CONN ams anf
7eF, s' Stress
Er aat potatoes next V"r,
at. gns
Tr-se ara mar similar -snarSs
we're ees-3 ss -ee uar ana women
-Asr- 20 bus -s-.se,urc o'rds
showed 7r t-ec- d-te-u nation -r
smash me -t1k es'..~ wee .n>
rs '-o- cents pound a.
-ra- ,.-a ra s-. r-,- Sold
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
VILLA Is
s SUPREME IN
CHIHUAHUA 4
,con,inuea from rsgr one,

sommander 10 c,f,47 m. anana
Con.
: when {. count %, bandit cait, a.
eertained The sdell. ve.c nearly
sonc the final assault on Iba try
ras begun
As FAR - kn0v1 thcrr ecrs Ix
American Twins IL rht&hus Cit
IN addition. there R,re nuuror ot
German and French and rgres of
Chinese
At last account Cant eu.
british consul an J .he French consul
rcre s,lll in the town
From meager details Is is thoughi
iliat Gen Ozung with another rem
pant OF de fecto cavalry number
ing 100. fed northward 20 sauz
: Gen. Murgia column ~ govern
tnent troops which started norii
from Torreon - reinforce the Chi
huahua garrison was forced 10 hal
by desertion ot part Of the YaQu
indians who would not hght sgains
villa. Chinese merchant refuge
Teaching Fort Hancock today dc
siared
. In ri Paso military circles q 8
coubted II villa will attempt u
hold Chihuahua city Csrranza ol
Ecials nj the border are said u
have stated the de fscto govern
ment would mAss forces north an
south At once 20 recapture the citJ
Gen. Gonzales. commander =
1usrez. after starting southwar
early yesterday with ammnnitio
and endorsements, returned &
Jusrct during ,he night tits OF
GERS said they had zone az "a
south ~ villa Ahumads and picke
NJ francisco Trcvino brother q
Gen. Jacinto Trevino who hs
penetrated villa lines and riddle
a. the north.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
JELLIC0E IS
PROMOTED
Admiral Becomes First Sea
Lord; Beatty to Command
British Grand Fleet

LONDON. Nov 29-In commons
today First Lord u the Admiralty
BaIfour announced selection Of Sir
John Jelllcoe as first seq lord OF
the admiralty and Admiral Beatty
as commander of the grand feet.
Admiral Sir John Rushworth Jel-
jlcoe, X. c. r.. *. c. v O assumed
supreme command Of the Brush
home neets on Aug 4 1914 with
the acting rant OF admiral lie
has been second sea lord of the adj
niralty since 1912 and Is 81 years
ei age.
Rear. Admiral Sir David Beatty
named commander or the grand
aeet has FOR some time been com
ssanding Englands battle cruiser
souadron He was the youngesi o'
rpar.sdmirals and is nov the young
ds man who ever commanded Eug
1nd's grand feet being only as.
ais wife is an American woman
hprmerly Ethel rield daughter OF
re late Marshall Field jhe Chi
<ago merchant
Realty was tee commander ot
hs cruiser squadron which sncoan.
tered the Germar feet IN he North
sea and fought me naval battle Of
Che skagerrsk which followed on
NAV Al. 1916. I'efore this he had
Commanded squn irons IN me bat
aes OF HeligoIaud and 4 that
which resulted IN sinking 81 h'
German cruiser 3luecheT
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
OLD FRIENDS
WELCOME
MGREG0R
ocontinnsa from PAGE onsl

examination cf the facts hs aas con
| Nnced That ur NacGrercr vas an
| rnocen nan
Dr Mac5rrger Na- taken -o i-au-
Ing 10 receive The pardon He re-.
TUNED aerc 20 eeure i., effects
and Left 70 9l h.- vifs N Port
Huron From, there ne e.il 80 20
London. ont, to visit his parents.
A new prison ph> sic,au is 80 De
appointed Jam and lt IS ramoret
here thai MscGr,sar clay ee aG.
ITo.nted % the pos.
Il knew chat seine day ,hcgid
ne ylnd,caied This .s The napp.est
cay 81 u lie l- said on leaN.ns
The prison
MacC-fe1r vas sentenced 90 pris
cr four years ago for The ktllias u
Syrl sparlln&- one of the Two sur
yitns ~oa, az Mrs Carrie Sparltng
in April. 1879 Do was alleged that
Dr Maeoragor Nhc was he family
physician hal administered arsenic
a. rhe vcIla Before The Geath o.
young Sarlirl h.s father. John wes-
10, Sparrs and Two aruihers. had
died under ml sterious ciIcum.
stsnce-
h tte rrsl 'hc prosecution en-
teagorel 10 show hat MacGreeor's
ncave causing me. death ot
young Srarl'ae A.,s IS OBTAIN The
Ia ura1tr none i- Vs> saoNn
joa pr NasTrcEcr has been 7s,d
.,verol hundred d1iia-s from a,lr-
8nc, 0oIcie carried on cfher meri-
hers ~ ,he fsuilr
Mrs Srartre rolghor ire rial
insisted thar Ur NacGreS W.. IN.
nocsnt ant that tne members cf h~r
family had died from natural causes
t Nks shown rla- he t-fher and
too SONS had taken lsrzr quantities
G., pstsn neiIc.nes
Ire pro -ecurt-u woye around -
prisoner c.rcuns'anual evidence
from which r1e Jury found 70 %
cape
Judge Beach sentenced MslGfeEo-
a. lie mprisonmeEt IN Jackson
perlfen'iery F;vr ne time ~ cIs
srresy Nac'rrpzcr rra'ss -e bis r
ueoense Warden simpson u lack
son pr son h made a public sfa,e-
ment thtt he believe 'hs- there was
niscsrr'iEe a. Justice m conrec
tton with NsrGrez0r'- c7se
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
P.se. Meeting Is. calico.

A peace mass meeting viii be
held n he Unitarian chuurh b. Wood
ward ave and Edmund pl sunday
evening ar which a complete pro
gram Cor The establishment OF uni
verssl peace VIII be- presented by
William II Rand'l ~ Boston, well
nown fJr his activities IA peace
propaganda T'r RrN Eugene r.
Shipusn and Mr. Frederick Holt
VIII also give snort addresses on
20 subject The meeting will open
tt 81 O'Clock No collection VIII
.c taken and H IS free 70 The public.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Edward Frensdcrf. of hudson
member o. tha board - control ~
Jackson prison. Vhen seer in %
troit by a Times represerfative Ok
pressed grea' pleasure A. tle news
ot Dr NacGrrgor's release
"pr MscGreEor conduct while
in prison was exemp arv" SD Mr.
Frensdorf His bearing was such
as 20 impress anyone with The idea
that he was an upright man and
am glad tho governor saw r. 20
grant him fuu pardon. az b. car
now Resume mis- practice
Mr Frensdorf knew nothing 0t
ghe Jackson -uuor 70 The eject mat
Dr MacGresor migh- be appointed
70 The post of prison physician S1eh
move. n said had never been dis.
cussed by rhe board
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
FREE GASOLINE
MAKES MOTOR
PAGE POPULAR

t1esh evidence that the adyertis.
.ng announcements of The Times
ere road ysScri, is furnished b, thc
fa,t thar Jew hours after -he auto
mchile page p,a~tl bearing the
picture of an a.,o and-ncrnsc No.
,->.I N'tH THE announcement thar
fh, owner ni tho car would have the
gasolin Hnk fucd ifpc of charer
81 = terpenter. a druggist aj No
80 Jefferson a,c. called -o claim
nis tge.
Watch The Times automobile
rase-your car may appear neV' and
X n does just drive over 20 The
Times once and get an crder for
free gasoline
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

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in, rnore tb,, eoo.ooo oho . 49, =.
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ssu -, 4. No, vi,ts,.a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

at,r 't5s Mercantile and Mfnu.
Occurring aet wh ch requires , con
srus purpose tn be deanIrelv
sS6,ed and 1mns ne capitalization
s. 11 We INSIST that mo-
corporation or-aniIed under thi,
4a -s- -.sn. 10 get sllS0oo GOO
rr3 propose 'e ~ on Increasing
,f.s Ruor~' ~ -'pral
pant cutsrovs Laws Limit
Hr-. w.ration of SOS.
There cannot Be csp.ral
ee. eo-a mo- than par
Whs- 0sbN policy has The
-.14te n naNa 20 making this linn.
a.co' asked ludse Wiest
An ..oucm, purpose I, is
-s.az- -a policy OF this state that
mr. corporations should be permit.
eG % tete-mlas themselves how
r4cr property they shall control
they propose 20 make million
.ars wear "oncede tha, The
.tatats is nor :nterfered with by
-a.s EXPANSION. what chance 20 com.
etc Vau'. A CORPORATION have max
* rH-1 cars
~ course. a. citizen os D.
o.- h2ve 10 applaud many of
t- -oovat'ags such as bis high
Aa3rs vh.ch doubtless have been
tae.o- r. ne growth OF the CITY
Rg- he-e Is grave danger in giving
re ~an 'rch extraordinary powers.
fae head - clnpsny accumulat.
rE $500 POO 200 and allowed 20 20
40 continuing 60 increase In value
There great economic objec
on 20 -N's THe statute has leg
.'snya purpose thar would be az.
,s-'y rvs-'st
Judge Har, non.plGssed counsel
'o- ar instant BY asking &, no
mean he Understood thar he
csp,-s secai be reduced down 'c
$4,000 00o
Hay -ss Capital Reduction
t-.us-s'y .- NAV come 10 that
rid tss -sroenter. ~ The stocs
ho,8e-, ea3 made The complain a.
re -gH me This might have beer
n-sc'lcssls Bur cour' ~ equity
would hardly iisurb that now Tn,
rights ~ ne stockholders were in
i,inge5 when ths directors exceed
.et that
yoa mean that II the court and.
Nsr ~ company exceeded he az
'aorizsd capitalization. Ne mus
SAY STOP asked Judge West
Yes
The sutter that had gone rhr
re squad 81 Dodge attorneys a
Judge Hsrrs d.sconcerring cues
tion. suhsided
Between the ending - JudE'
arpsnter's argument and 'ha he
ming ~ Judge Angelrs a recesi
v-as allowed The Dodge brothers
"a be had sat side by side .druou
ne earring almost without blink
uF threw aside their le.aarEy ant
raeat ,h~u The corridors r animal
% con ersation Ford ~as not 10
.og-' 4gr.ng The day
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

ebony special Among those who
0ill attend are AIRS John TriN, Mrs
IS r Ahord. Mrs George Grimes.
pr Mary stevens Mis- James Whit
motc. Mrs g. ~ Edwards Mrs.
Paul Rryneau. aAI Mrs. y. " Whit
ftmorp
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

celds Cause Hssdsehs and Grip
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUlNNE re.
moves the cause. There IL only one
>nrumo ouinine " W GROVES
MINIATURE is on box. 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29


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49, 49,. SO. Fe-s
r,-,.e- 1.5re Ne,ts t~1-
-a.-., ,, e.r-. re.a -rr-. .e.
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,r,,yst b, .bs hodge r-,. ,-r, -r
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=, .A, .,,.-.,,.,.. .-.,.....,,. s.--...s
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-. - - A.. ,a,e $50
-. -. - 49,. -. --,.s......-.
q = '''-. 49,.
-, ~ - a,.1 =. -...--.-.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
30 Rush For Frrn,.

NichIganeve looked Ike NOV
" botanical cxoihf as the folk
went home wi'l her ferns Wed
a,say morning from Summerhc' ID
IS Hschts lt vas really return
sagemeuf of it Pays 20 Adyer
1859 The arp announced the
r,l forms ga Ell 'he daily news
.arers and AZ one time 800 people
,.re p rnc waiting to exchange
quarter for one o. the 'eathtry
.rI rrrp p'ogamrus bargains
Tf- federal nmmit'ee on arms
snts 10 mee % Washington 90
Pa, 10 consider 'he advl-ahilty o'
he government manufacturing rs
ovr arms instead o. purchasina
't,m from pr't.. manufacturers.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
MR.. LUCKING
CRITICIZES
DODGE BROS.

oCor lnuea from pnge one,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
RUMANIANS
MAY YET SAVE
BUCHAREST
6centinu.s trem rsr. one

today. II the Teuton wedge o.
entry can be blunted and its POW er
stopped until the Rumsnian army
has fallen back - It's latest line Of
Gefenses--presumsbly along the
Argesiu river--the Rumsnians. 70.
inforced by the Russians, may yet
turn their retirement into vic
tory.
Il was pointed out here as coz
tinued augury o. hope in the RI.
manian situation that the Berlin
oficial statements are still silent
ss 10 captures ot large bodies oi
troops or OF transpor, supplies--in.
Cheating, in the view Of the Allies
chat the Ruman.sr retreat has been
orderly and that II has escaped
most OF the encircling movements
on which the German Balkan cam
paiKn has been based.
: Paris reports that the capital Of
kumania has temporarily been es
tablished At Jassy. about 200 miles
Northeast OF Bucharest. close on
The Russian line. were uneonHrmed
Such a move. however. would not
be unexpected.
. With German forces in control
pf Giurgiu. they are only 3s miles
distant from ne present capital
IN front OF them however lies an
pnfavorable terrain and in the in
tervcning &C miles there are three
1ivers 10 be crosSed. each well si'u-
sted for defensive purposes.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

CHICAGO SOY ~ reaIers Rho
fock"d $50 r1 ThaoEpgIs.ng 'ur
trrs expecting .o s-sma' me tu-
res dsy pprc'e are .n 'pan,r hero
'0day
Wholesale turkeys have dropped
from % 20 ~ cen ard 'hs price .s
expected 20 4iump sti'' YET Retail
prices dropped from IS m q ro ~
cents and houeea lves arc grlm'v fs
ermined IN many cases 20 force rhe
price SUI lonsr or cook something
tssides turkey 'or Thankszivng din
ner
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

PETRoGRAD. Nov 2e--The
Yidges and heights eastward and
touthwdrG OF Kirli5ab1 were cap
lured by Russian troops Jodsys OF
eisl statement asserted
{. Kiriibaba IN .outLeaserr
Bukowna in tho Carpetaieus
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
ROOSEVELT ELECTED
 ON VOTE AT YALE
Receives 934 Votes to 491 for
 Wilson and S65 for Hughes

New Haven. June 3.-Strong senti- ment for Theodore Roosevelt as the next president of the United States, the existence Of which had long been suspected was openly shown when his name boiled almost twice as many votes as his nearest competitor, Woodrow Wilson in straw ballot taken yesterday by the managers of the Yale Daily News.
 The Colonel ran away with the ballot receiving 934 votes in about 2,000 cast. Wilson was next, but as a poor second with 491. Hughes boiled 365 of the choices and Root 133. These were all the names that ap- peared on the printed ballot but number Of the men couldn't see any Of these men but put on their own choices instead. As the result of this action Bryan was given a preference by four men, Allen T. Benson, social ist, three and Borah, Ford, Under wood, Sherman and Burton each got one vote.
 Two of the men, loyal to the man from their institution, cast their vote for Professor Taft, and one man in @ spirit of fun wrote the name of Kenneth Simpson, editor of the News, in the place of the other names
 
 printed on the ballot.
 It was predicted before the ballots were cast that the vote would be for the Colonel. The vote was the topic of conversation throughout the day in undergraduate circles and there was not a group of men anywhere to be found in which at least one vote had not been cast for the man from Oyster Bay.
 One reason for the sentiment at the university in favor of the colonel is his attitude on the war and pre- Iaredness. There is a strong spirit at Yale for preparedness, as is well shown by the attitude toward the Battery, and the reception that was accorded to Major General Wood when he soke on the subject of 'Plattsburg and Preparedness" at Woolsey hall Thursday. At that time practically every student in the un- Cergraduate departments of the uni- versity turned out to hear his talk, and it was the topic of favorable comment among the students throughout the day.
 The ballot is significant as it was taken quite seriously by the students. These men come from all parts of the nation.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03

Fourth division-Busines men north of Madison street. outside of the loop.
 Fifth division-Businessm south of Madison street, outside of the loop.
 Sixth division-National Guard troops.
 The judges of the municipal court joined the circuit and superior court judges at the head of a lawyers d1v1- sion with Edgar B. Holman as chair man.
 There was a gathering of fremen mum bering about seven hundred, un der Fire Marshall Thomas O'Connor's direction.
 The drug clerks organization swelled the ranks of the marchers and members who are here from all parts of the United States attend1ng the national convention of their asso- citation adjourned in time to take the1r place in line.
 Safety First" played an important part in the arrangem ents for the pa rade. A large ambulance corps, 1)l charge of Red Cross officials and nurses was divided into groups and stationed approximately along each 1 1000 feet of the line of march. The city health department and the ambu- lance staffs of many hospitals O. operated in supplying the ambulance corps
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
CARRANZA MEANT
 JUST WHAT HE SAID
Officials Said to Be Convinced He
 Would Go to War

Washington, June 3.-Reports re- ceived through official channels have convinced the administration that Carranza's note meant exactly what it said. The idea that it was intended purely for home consumption has been abandoned. The government now realizes that Carranza will go to war if no other course will satisfy his people.
 This information was obtained through inquiries sent out when the note was received. American military and diplomatic officers in Mexico were asked to report immediately on Carranza's intentions and his prep arations.
 General Funston reported in reply to an urgent query from the war de- partment, that large concentra tions of Carranza troops had been affected in Chihuahua near the Pershing ex- petitions base and line of communi- cation. He stated, however, that Car ranza evidently was doing everything possible to avert a clash, in conform ity with the assurance given in his note. General Trevino, commander of the Carranza forces in Chihuahua, has even threatened with immediate execution any Mexican soldier or civilian who attacks or insults an American.
 The state department was advised officially that every member of Car ranza's government indorsed the note General Obregon, although he de- sires as much as Carranza to avoid war, approved the document and will support the first chief in any steps he may deem necessary to enforce it.
 Polk and Baker Confer
 Counsellor Polk ana Secretary of War Baker conferred on the data received by the two departm ents Their conclusions were:
 That immediate danger of a, con- 1ict between the merican forces and Carranza troops is small, and that as the Pershing expedition has taken ar entirely defensive position it can re-