davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
CULTURED FOREIGNER MORE
LIKELY TO BE MENACE TO
US. THANLOWL Y IMMIGRANT
FRA
FRANKLIN.

day morning, when he took as his
topic The deeper implication OF
Americanism.'
In the estimation OF Rabbi Frank
lin there is more danger In the ad'
mission of the cultured immigrant
than the lowly foreigner, who comes
to this country, If foreigners are to
Q regarded as Q menace to America
The illiteracy test he calls folly.
THE danger OF the few Of anar
chistic tendencies who come here
to disrupt our American institutions
and disorganize our American life.
(Cs.tinueA On Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
Benjamin Hadley, La
bOrer, Is Held BY
Police
FOURTH SUSPECT
NOW SOUGHT
Man Higher Up" Is
North End Resident,
1t Is Said

Benjamin Hadley, laborer. of No.
496 Milwaukee-ave. east, is held in
the central station, charged with
completely in the alleged plot to
dynamite the Detroit plant Of the
American Car & Foundry Co., for
which alleged offense Ernest Nc
Cord, alias McCarrall, and Otto Bar
tholma are also held. All three men
were remanded for another "a hours
by Justice Stein in police court,
Monday noon. ,-rt-.
Hadley was arrested, II is assert.
ed, after information connecting him
with the supposed plot was given
the police by Bartholma Prosecu-
tor Charles Jasnowski and police Of
icers subjected Hadley to a verbal
inquisition, Sunday. and as a result
Of the examination. ii Is declared,
the arrest of one or more well-to-do
Detroiters Is expected hourly.
Detectives Repp and Haig took a
hurried trip to home on Philadel
phia-ave. Monday morning, to arrest
man in connection with the case
but were unsuccessful in their
search for him. They would not di
vulge his name.
Hadley is the globe trotter" and
man higher up" for whom the po
lice have been searching for several
days as being the chief fomentor of
the supposed plot.
Pinkerton detectives and officers
from the central Office spread a drae
net in the exclusive north Wood
ward district. Sunday night. and
tContinued ON Page Eight)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
IS POISONED AT
CHURCH FEAST
...,i ..s.- -.-- .sn.--sss !. y L s -ss't@
Symptoms Said to Resemble
Those Produced BY
Arsenic

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 21.--
Thirty-five persons were taken Ill
after attending church supper at
Carnegie, Pa, near here last night.
A physician said their symptoms
were similar to those Of arsenic
poisons. An investigation has been
started to ascertain whether the
trouble was due to ptomaine poi
soning or to some artificial agent in
troduced into the food.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
IN
COPPER PROFITS

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Maintenance
OF copper metal prices at or near
their present level will mean that
$500, 100000 will be none too large
an estimate OF the profits that Amer
lean copper producers will pocket
during 1915.
Production of copper Is being
pushed to It's utmost and many min
ing companies which could not oper.
ate profitably at low prices are run
ming their mills at capacity, with
prices ranging from q 1.2 to rs ~
cents a pound.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

"No man can be loyed TO two flags.
This is a sentiment that must be
heralded from the very housetops in
these days. and the process OF cam
pleting the Americanization Of the
foreign element In our midst must
be courageously, conscientiously and
unremittingly carried forward. In
no way can the recurring anniver'
sary OF tho FIRST president OF these
United States be more httingly Gel
ebrated than BY pondering upon the
meaning of Americanism." This
was the statement Of Rabbi Leo NJ.
Franklin in Temple Beth Ell. Sun
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
BEAUFORT, NOT
BEAUPRE CHURCH
is FIRESWEPT

QUEBEC. Que. Feb. zI.-The Ro-
man Catholic church at BEAUFORT,
situated across the st. Charles riv.
er, about three miles from Quebec,
was on fire this afternoon. and II
is feared the historic edifice Is
doomed. BEAUFORT is a small
French Canadian village. and has no
fire lighting apparatus Firemen
and apparatus have been sent from
Quebec.
Thousands OF pilgrims pass
through BEAUFORT every year on
their way to the famous shrine OF
81. Anne dc Beaupre. about IL miles
further. on. First reports we're that
the cathedral at this point was on
fire.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
Drink CAUSES
Ills; HIS DOWNFALL HJNNfA
DR.. w. s. Connery, Once Prom
inent, Fined As Dis
orderly

DR.. William 8. Connery, for rs
years practicing physician in De-
troit, and graduate Of the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota. was before JUS
tice Gainey, In police court, Monday
morning. charged with being q disor-
derly person. His wife. a paralytic.
and her two brothers, the heads Of
Crosse Pointe lumber concerns, ap
peared against Connery. testifying
as TO his alleged improper conduct
At one time DR.. Connery was q
prominent Detroit physician, and his
wife. Lottie. was well known among
the city's social leaders. She. on the
stand. said that he had been contin
uously drum kfor two years. and had
been heavy drinker all his life.
She was represented by Arthur J.
Lacey, former Judge OF the court OF
domestic relations. They have two
children, she said
Dr. Connery was greatly affected
when the court imposed n sentence
OF 500 fine or 20 days in the House
OF Correction. He fell on his knees
pleadingiy, as his wife was led from
the court room. and oficers thrust
him back into the prisoners box.
Or. Connery was a student In En-.
rope for several years. and holds de-
grees OF two European universities
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
Stabbed BY Strangers.

Two strange men attacked Stan
ley sokol, 30 years old, OF No. 20
Boone-st.. late Sunday night, in front
of his homo and stabbed him twice.
lie was taken To the city receiv.
ing hospital In police ambulance.
He gave the police ~ accurate de-
scription OF his assaiIants.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
From Berlin
Not Reassuring to
Officials
BERNSTORFF DUE
TO WALK CARPET
Lansing Expected to
Tax Him With Prop
aganda" Spread
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT,
Secretary os state Lansing has
sent q second communicated 70
the British foreign efsles asl<ino
for replies 70 the note ef protect
against British mall seizures
and the nots of inquiry regard
Ing ths application ~ the Brit
lsh "tradlne with the enemy
aot" 70 American firms, u was
announced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
= mig Stars

and two big Triangle feature nims.
Jordan Is n Hard Road" and Fatty
and tho Broadway StarE." Grand Cir
cue .Theater this week Matinee Ice.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

Make IL Perfect Day. Take
MONDAY lunch at Hotel Griswoio-
b0c.--Adv. - q.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

United States rice expectations
quadripIed In a year.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

DELIVER PACKAGES. MESSAGES.
ETC. by MessenEer Service. Ca1l
CuafIlsc Ss0.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
Turks in Full Flight for
,Bagdad Railway
Terminus
PART LACK FOOD
AND MUNITIONS
Another A rm e n i a n
City Is Taken BY
Grand Duke
BY UNITED PRESS.


LONDON, Feb. 2t.-Premier
Asquith this afternoon intro
dueed In commons the govern.
rent measure for new war cred.
lts Of 42o, o,o00, 900 pounds (sIight.
ly more than $4,000. .ooo. .oo0).
The voting Of these credits,
the prime minister stated, will
raise Eneland's total war cx.
penditures to t,7S2 ,00O, 900
pounds, or about $3.50. 900 900.
ROME, Feb. 2t.--The Turks
are evacuatlng the Armenia,
city Of 5itiis, southwest OF Lake
Van, according I, Petrogrsd ad.
vices today.
BERLIN (via Wireless TO Say.
ville), Feb. 2t.--Two British
tank steamers were bombarded
by German aeropIanes in yester.
days raid on the English coast,
the admiralty announced this az
ternoon. The main railway sta.
tion and the docks at lowestopf
were also hit several times.
LONDON. Feb. 2t.-German
xrn1na at4ark.d I, Rrifiah mai
tion at kschumbe, In Uganda.
but were driven OF, according
TO official dispatches today from
Gen. Smuts, commanding the
British operations In Uganda
and German East Africa. The
Germans lost 5z-~ia~k'Ited and
wounded. There were no Brit.
ish casualties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

-U-LL OBSERVE HEX AFFNUNAL when your wife secs the abundant supply of coal you have so prudently ordered us to put in for you. You'll command it still more when coal weather time comes and the house st-ys so costly warm while the coal Iile diminishes so slowly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
TALK ABOUT PROHIBITION.

| is reported that piring for the lack of their n.eal-rime elaret, members of the Italian colony of Portland Oregon. have placed orders for 9 carloads of grapes with the California growers. The grapes are to be delivered this fall
 When the state passed the prohibition law. the prohbitionis.> evidently forgot to include prohibition Conelusiyely. they merely prohibit ed the revenue from the liquor, inasmueh aS the material used in making liquor iS permitted to be brought into the state with which to nlanufac- ture liquor. If individuals are permitted to brew their own liquor. nothing in the world can stop them from drinking the stuff. From that We can well imagine the results. Everybody will turn 10 growing grapes. learn how 10 manufacture wine and drink To their hearts content. More oyer. wine is not the only inroXicant that can De manufactured at home. To our n.nd. vrue prohibition lies in education.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

Al kinds e printing done at reason able prices ar t1e P-ogr=ss!ve-Nire- cEca.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
WHO Is THE QUACK NOW
l T.cnn.a NeM-S s ]


 President Wilson's change ot base on the ariG queS lion the midst e the campaign is arousing in democratic circles quantity of antpahy superior in kckhack effect to the ridcue the republican ranks Will be remembered that in his speech in Syracuse N Y in 1912 the President remarked the tariff is sanereae upon che body polite The who does no, propose to cut the deadly thing is 8 Quack"
 lu letter to : M Hastings. of the Illinois Manutac- tuners, association. July E. the President wrote;
 "It ought to he possible by such means the tariff commission proposed by the kitchin bin make the question of duties merely question Of progress and de velopmsat question of adapting ends of ia catius and helping business and employing to the u1-
 the ot the country in vast development oE our business resources
 Underwood the father o he tariff an tia, has given ,be country the azue. insists that the democratic party is opposed ta protective tarG and that the ,reaton of ,ariG commission is admission yhat the republican theory correct Jade-NoodS reasoning s right There need of ssr.8 board f tarf is imposed for rev =-a- only ]. the t-aiE is to baused aid Aneri- cen industry then tariff beard becomes needed ad- 5-.-a .a SOY srar=n-ai machinery.
 President Wilson's ready rhetoric treluenty clashes ~i.h itself His nays Of yesterday the yeas of To morrow To the 'Gvack' that he described in 1912 Es ao0 has @ consult the reflections Of his mirror
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
A WORTHY CAUSE.

This evenings entertainment at ne Redma.. Hall should be well patronized. Few public in- stitutionS deserve more support than a library. In view of that fact, the library association has devoted great deal of time and energy pre- pairing for the occasion and their efforts should be rewarded by 3 large attendance. The re ceipJs are to be applied for the maintenance of the institution; and not otherwise. The public Will ultimately get the benefit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

Tls Dai.y P-og-ssstye-3,.1er ts for sale at bo-h t1e Walker D--g store and the Ky-ss Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

Oar Er=-rraa= friends az Washington send oat the information -1a- They are pleasantly surprised because Secretary NcAzoe says nat only about Sl5ooo9o5o ad- 5-11al -=re1ae El have 10 be provided to meet the 5e5c- t -e expenses of 1= government for the remain ing escal y-a- ~01r S155aa114e~ reminds Us Of the socisT a1ri-- who assured his in9erng friends from
 his 5aa-ho=l that vh the exception Of g fatal dis
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
AN APPRECIABLE HONOR.

Ne have often heard Of a man being rewarded for killing another besides being made much of; 6 hero like. But in every such instance. the man had risised his own life as he had to deal with criminal, therefore in killing another. he merely protected society; hence his reward q the hand U authorities. But who has ever heard of 8 man being decorated with crosses. swords. med as and what not for having taken the lives of hundreds q innoeents in an endeavor to destroy tte enemy's property? Yet | the report is cor rect. that is just what the German Kaiser is re- ported to have done recently. He < reported co have decorated the commander Of the sub marine which sunk the Lusitania when hun dreds Of lives were lost. In the next world. i the devil is as magnanimoas in rewarding his friends for wrong doings as the kaiser has shown himself 10 be in rewarding n1urderers ehe kaiser will be protuselv decorated. For ne certainly deserves attention. We fear. l7wev- q, that by the time rne war is over there won't be enough left Of him 10 hold decoration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
DEVELOP A NEW TYPE OF MEN.
E 2 Er-.-.--an- ]

Yet every man as them, sae royal tyins corps9 ap- pearad true -7 a- have since come 10 re-c gnize as rapidly developing 7Ep=-tha flying type"
 Tn. srny aviator of today is picked for his Qucknezs 7t r-a and body and tha 6rst thing that strikes you atou. Ei0 iS ot feline woundup spring alertness Then no 1-s re-iceace. the cool reserre ot man whose 1ee is re express himself in deeds rather fan words
 And ,azr there ts the sa.e seriousness -ergiag al mos- ea sadness os the nan who must bod himself ready . l59z death 1e.4sza Ee eyes a- an moment and g=s keep a.s mind 5=.ao-el for other things
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
Advertised Letter List
xet-r. .sr. Alaska. Pos: Offo=, Fo' Tre Wees Ena,ng Aug. 25, f9f5.

H-s. J. K A--o1ovi.e1- Ha--.es A. s--s5-, James B-Ts91. C. ?. G=yer Gene C. Gould. Mrs Eva1s G-zEd=- Haakoa Eanse1. EL-= Joe KizzooE, Bernard H5pPe-oe-g. Mazda L=sa1g- e- #-~o'. A-g-s NaczzE -wof. Andy S-a-l=-, A-z-7 RatEil. J S1o--laGd- VII Wilson -woa.
 Al letters unclaimed hy Sept er1. 1s-s. will 1z sent 70 -1e Dead L=--e1 O3c=. Wssh.1g-o1. D C.
 II 2 sW-INEF5RD. ?. T
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Activity is still
the dominant feature in practically all
commercial and Industrial channels
and the phrase "sold ahead" typifies
conditions that buttress most lines of
enterprise. Yet it is probable that in
the current week new business has
receded somewhat by contrast with
the preceding superabundant activity,
and it is evident that, while buyers
of essential staples are still concerned
about probable future supplies, they
are purchasing more slowly, first to
guard against loading up too heavily
with stocks and, secondly, they are
hoping that prices will recede.
This streak of conservatism, run
ming, as it does, like a thin line
through an otherwise exceptionally &C.
tive situation, is also due to growing
discussions regarding prices having
reached zenith point, to persistent
talk of peace in Europe, to the de-
STABILITY of predicating further moves
on crop promises, in some respects to
the failure of retail trade to move
freely, an incident of cold, rainy
weather, and to indications of the lift
ing of the strain on supplies of semi
finished steel. Weekly bank clearings
S4.759. $4,000,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
SPORTING ITEMS

Horse racing is to be revived at Ia
coma.
Cornell won the intercollegiate track
and field championship on the Harvard
stadium.
The University of Washington won
the college tennis championship Of the
northwest, defeating Oregon.
The Fulton Willard match is quite a
real joke the Minnesota heavyweight
is not entitled to chance at the cham
pionship crown.
Washington state college emerged
the victor over the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club in their first track and
field meet Saturday at Spokane, score
II to so.
University of Washington track and
field athletes were no match for the
Oregon Agricultural men Saturday and
Oregon Agricultural college won the
annual dual meet 1914 points to sly
Individual playing of two Cleveland
start, iris Speaker and John Graney
has contributed in no small way to the
success of the Indians. Speaker leads
the batters of the American league
with percentage of 1861 and has scor-
ed more runs than any other player,
having crossed the plate rs times. Ora
ney leads the league in home runs with
four and in total bases with GA.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The steady increase in the school
enrolment of Wardner-Kellogg Idaho,
has resulted in the decision of the
school board to erect two-story brick
annex, estimated at $4,000, to the high
school building for the accommoda-
ton Of eighth grade pupils.
The contract for the new Northern
Pacific depot at Pullman, Wash, has
been awarded to the Sound Construc-
ton company of Seattle. While the
contract figures have not been made
known, it is estimated that the struc-
ture will cost close to $4,000. Pre-
liminary work will start within the
next fortnight.
At the annual meeting of the En-
tiat Fruit Growers league at Entiat,
Wash, it was decided to build a COM
munity packing and storage ware
house at an estimated cost of $4,000,
completely equipped. The new build
ing will be 200 by 60 feet, either of
hollow concrete or tile construction,
and will be equipped with a precool-
ing system.
To open up it's pulp timber holdings
on Ruby creek in Idaho, the Inland
Empire Paper company of Spokane
has began preliminary work toward
the construction of fume about nine
miles long, terminating at Addie, Ida
no, the building of railroad across
the Moyie river to connect with the
Spokane International, and the cree
ton of sawmill and logging camps
in which approximately 100 men will
be employed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
MINING NOTES

William Watkins, fire boss in the
B. North mine near Fernie, B. c., was
caught under a cavein recently and
fatally crushed.
e. G.. Mellander has placed on rec
ord at Libby, Mont, an option to pur-
chase all the property owned by the
Libby Placer Mining company for
$15O,000, with an initial payment of
$4,000 due September 1. The claims
extend for three miles along Libby
creek, about rs miles south of there,
and embrace 1,12O acres.
The Rambler-Cariboo Mining COM
pany will pay its second dividend in
1916, it's first regular bimonthly dis
tribution of profits, June Is, to share
holders Of record June 5. The dis
bursement will be 2 cents share, or
$4,000 in all, making the total Of
profit distributions so far for 1916 $751;
500 and increasing the grand total Of
dividends to $472,500.
New York Metal Market.
The metal exchange quotes lead
$7.15@735; spelter, quiet.
Copper, firm; electrolytic, nearby,
nominal; August and later, $2s.5O0
5000.
Iron, steady and unchanged.
Bar silver, 71Rs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
BRITISH coMPULsIoN BILL o. X
More Than 100000 Men Have Been
Enlisted So Far

More Than 100000 Men Have Been
Enlisted So Far.
London-The signature OF King
George was recently affixed to the
military bill passed by parliament.
In giving royal sanction to the bill,
King George issued the following mes
sage to the nation:
ITO enable our country to organ
lie more effectively it's military re-
sources in the present great struggle
for the cause of civilization, l, having
acted on the advice of my ministers,
deemed it necessary to enroll every
able-bodted man between the ages Of
10 and Al.
Il desire to take this opportunity
of expressing to my people my recog-
milton and appreciation of the splen-
did patriotism and self-sacrifice they
displayed in raising by voluntary en-
listment since the commencement of
the war no less than 5,O41, 900 men
an effort far surprising that of any
other nation in similar circumstances
recorded in history and one which
will be a lasting source of pride to
future generations"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

An over loaded wharf at Port Or
ford, Ore, collapsed recently, injuring
five men, of whom two may die.
At San Diego, Cal, May %, five per-
sons were injured, two probably IA
tally, and boy was killed in two au-
tomobile accidents.
Fire of unknown origin swept
through the upper stories of four
buildings in the business district Of
North Bend, Ore, Sunday.
After shooting and killing his wife
and baby daughter, William L. Pater-
son turned his revolver upon himself
at his home at Salem, Ore, Saturday.
An amendment is proposed to the
prohibition law Of Oregon to permit
brewers to manufacture beer Of 4 per
cent alcohol and sell it direct to the
consumer.
At Pendleton, Ore, recently Joseph
Roth, president Of the Hermiston
Light C Power Co., slew James Ralph,
its vice president and general man
ager, and then killed himself Both
men left families.
At San Diego, CAL, May %, James l..
Miller, 20 years old, of Seattle, water
tender on the cruiser Pittsburg, shot
and killed his sweetheart, Beatrice
Sherwin, II, Sunday, and then sent a
bullet into his head, dying several
hours later. She had refused to marry
him.
M. G. Smithson of McMinnville (Or.)
college won first place in the Pacific
coast intercollegiate oratorical contest
over representatives of the University
Of Redlands, Stanford university and
Whitman college of Walla Walla, Wn.
His victory makes him the represent
alive of the colleges of the Pacific
coast at the national oratorical con-
test at Lexington, KY, in December.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
ALLIES WARNED TO
NOT STOP Small
PREPARATION FOR THE LOSS OF
AMERICAN PROPERTY AND A
CHANGE IN POLICY.
LANSING SENDS A WARNING
vexatious and Unlawful Abuses Are
Described in Curt Note Assuring
Great Britain and Frence That
v. S. Insists on Rights.

Washington.-The United States, de-
nouncing interference with neutral
mails, has notified Great Britain and
France that it can no longer tolerate
the wrongs which American citizens
have suffered and continue to suffer
through the "lawless practice" those
governments have INDUCED in, and
that only radical change in policy,
restoring the United States to it's full
rights as neuartal power, will be
satisfactory.
This notification is given in the lat
est American communication to the
two. governments, the text of which
was made public by the state depart
ment Saturday. The time in which
the change must be effected is not
specified, but the United States ex-
poets prompt action.
Generous and vexatious" abuses
which have been perpetrated by the
British and French governments in
selling and censoring neutral mails
are recited in the communication, and
answers are made to the legal argu-
ments contained in the reply of the
entente governments to the first Am
erican note on the subject. 1t is Wig
orously set forth that not only have
American commercial interests been
injured, but that the rights of prop
erty have been violated and the rules
of international law and custom pal
pably disregarded Notice is served
that the United States soon will press
claims against the British and French
governments for the losses which al
ready have been sustained.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
J. J. HILL
IS DEAD

st. Paul. Mimi, May 27-James j.
Hill, railroad builder and capitalist
pioneer, lay in serious condition at
his home tonight after having under
gone critical operation late this aft
ernoon. Eminent surgeons, nurses,
members of the Hill family and few
close friends kept vigil through the
night.
Mr.. Hill passed a restless, unsatis-
factory Sunday. While the pioneer
railroad builders pulse was good, his
temperature was high and he suffered
considerable pain. Internationally the
patient was unconscious.
A report came Monday at
noon that he had died.