davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Baked Potatoes

When baked in their skins pota-
toes probably undergo much the
same changes as in boiling except
thai they lose practically none of
their ingredients except little
water some cf their moisture
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

makes marvellous tea cozy AT
tired in Victorian hoops she be.
comes very handy pin cushion
a. ballet girl shs conceals The
powder tox, or Is herself the pow
der pun.
In her most elaborate costume.
Ny Lady Crnol,no concesls The
telephone Heavily weiehted She
becomes door stop Made of gold
lace she adorns the bottles of dress.
Ing tables,
In chintz. shs masquerades as a
work basket. and in linen or paper
as a twine box Made OF the most
delicate materials. she adorns the
dinner table iu the form OF fayors
or bonbon boxes
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
ATHENS DEFIES
ALLIES, is RUMOR
Refuses 10 Send TeutOn Diplo-
mats Home. Says
Dispatch

LONDON. Nov 2i-A Central
News dispatch from Athens declares
the Greek cabinet has refused the
demand OF Admiral Fournot. repre-
sentine the Allies. that the German
Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish
ministers leave me capual before
tomorrow
The dispatch states that another
meeting a the cabinet will be held
before The matter is definitely de.
termined
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Doll Shade for Electric Bulb.
BY RloDY BYE.
Scarcity adds value 20 almost
everything Even grownups viii
like dolls for Christmas presents
now that the doll famine has raised
prices 80 per cent
There are AT least 10 different
uses 10 which My LADY Crinoline
may be put when she is not de.
signed for a playth.ng la a gor-
geous panniered gown OF stIff white
silk and lowered brocade she makes
the very newes' shade for an e,ec-
jric lamD.
Dressed az a colonial dame. with
crossed kerchief and full skirts she
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
MINNESOTA G.. 0. p.
LEADER is DEAD

ST PAUL. MINI. Nov &c.
A. Congdon Minnesota member Of
the Republican national committee,
died AT hls St Paul hotel apartment
today. Heart trouble caused his
death. when was expected.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

CIEVELAND-Eiyersity Is the by
word Of he Cleveland federated wp-
mems clubs Today they are dis
cussing cats, dogs and pawn brok
4
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

WINNETKA. m lis a girl ever
so beautiful man NAV be excus
able AZ law for kissing hcr without
permission Pclice Magistrate
Prouty may decide today. for Ray.
moud Burgert kissed ptcty Rather
inc Borre and tried to repeat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
BOX IN BLUE AND GOLD.
~ RtpDV BYE.

boxes are among the require
nlonts of every dressing table. New
boxes follow the prevailing lad for
upholstery effects in fancy work.
With patience. and q glue pot the
clever maker OF Christmas gifts can
perfect very lovely boxes Of assort.
ed sizes. The box pictured is on,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

WILMETTE IN Miss Helen
Cemmil was quite accommodating
The burglar who entered her room
found her awake She gave him
match when hi aashlrht failed
and showed him her jewel case He
got nothing
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Odds and Ends

OSSlNING. y. Y-There1l be 318
hours less of work and more Of
rest IN sins Sing prison every year
from now on Warden Derrick IS
new work day ends at Q p m. IN
stead OF (. as it did
NEW work. The blond Eskimos
are peeved at Vilhialmur Stof
ansson, their discoverer because
they think ne introduced them to
influenza. The explorer wrote TO a
friend here from Cape Kellett
NEW YQRi,-Ten thousand no.
telkeeper7 viii discuss the hat
checking cvi ard other affairs in
~'.~0-' e.nvenHon at Grand Cen.
tral palace here
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
RUSSIANS MEET
 GREAT SUCCESSES
Five Austrian Corps On Eve Of Retreat; Russ Ar
 tillery Reported Deadly
fRv Review Leased wire.)

LONDON. June Especial dispatch es from Petrograd express the belief that the Russian successes against the Austrians are far more important than appears from the official announce ,ments.
 The Daily Telegraphs correspondent venturesthe assertion that is credited to a prominent Russian expert that ''all five Austrian armies are on the eve of a general retreat and that Lem berg is in great strategic danger
 On the same authority it is said a strategic breach one hundred miles wide has been blown in the Austrian front increasing the armies of General von Bothmer and General von Boehm- Ermoli and part of that of Archduke Joseph Ferdinand"
 According to other despatches the Russian success is largely due to the unprecedented use of artillery. sur passing in intensity any previous ef- forts on either side on an eastern front. The retreat of many Austrian trench attachments was completely cut off by curtain of shrapnel thru which it was impossible for any thing to pass, and the Austrians were thus compelled to surrender en masse
 The Times estimated the Austrian losses at 200.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
.New Japanese
 Ambassador Is
 Sent to America
Honorable Sato, Recently In Austria, Replaces Ambassa- dor Chinda Who Goes To Great Britain
(sy Review Leased. Wire,

WASHINGTON, June s. - Amero Sato. former Japanese ambassador to Austria, has sailed as ambassador to the United States to succeed Viscount Chinda, whose transfer to the ambas- sadorship at London recently was an- nounced. Word of the selection reached Washington tonight.
 At present Mir. Sato is in Tokio at tached to the foreign office. where he has been stationed since he received his passports at Vienna at the out break of the war. He is wei known in diplomatic circles here. having spent considerable portion of his life in this country. He is a brother-in- law of the retiring ambassador and was his fellow in De Pauw University in Indiana.
 officials are understood to regard him as peculiarly fitted to deal with tine important problems that confront Japan's diplomatic representative here. MT Satos diplomatic training has been extensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
Rapidly Recapturing Forts Once Taken Fro mThem In Carpa.hians And In Calicia And Capture Many Guns THOUSANDS MORE
 OF ENEMY CAPTURED Verdun Battlers Again In Deadlock, While Italians Regain Positions Taken In Austrian Offensive
(sy Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, June S.-Haying recap [ tured LutZk. one of the triangle of Russian forts in Nolhynia. from the Austrians. the Russians are pressing the adversaries westward. In numer- ous places not only have the Russians gained the banks of the Ikawa and Styr rivers, but have crossed the streams and continued their offensive against their foes.
 In the region of Novel. midway be- ] tween Lutzk and Brest-Litoysk and in the vicinity of Rovno. southeast of the fortress, the Russians have begun actions against the AustrO- Hungarians- Likewise in Galicia there has been no let up in the Russian attacks against the soldiers of the dual monarchy. from whom they have captured along the lower reaches of the Stripa River heavily fortihed positions. In the fighting the Russians have materially added to their prisoners and their stores Of captured guns. machine guns and war material.
 Considerable activity has been shown by the Germans against the Russians on the northern sections of the Russian front. where the Ger man guns have heavily bOfabarded the line along the Dvina to the lake regon south of Dvinsk and thrown infantry attacks against the Russian positions south of SmOrgOn. In this latter region the Germans report the capture of the village of Kunawa but Petrograd asserts that all their at Jacks were repulsed.
 verdun Unchanged. With the capture of Fort Naux northeast of Verdun. the Germans have attempted to advance their line against the French east and west Of the Thieamont farm. south of Douau- mont The French barrier of fire. however. held them back Northwest of Verdun around Hill No. 3o4 and in the region of Chattancourt the arsii- lery duels are still intense.
 Intermittent artillery duels have given way to vicious infantry attacks and counter attacks by the Germans and British around HoOse. Sapping operations between the Nimy ridge and La Bassee canal and near the HohenzOllern redoubt were to the ac- vantage of the British.
 Italians Winning. The Italians 10 the south and south east of Trent continue tO keep the Austrians from further advances. South and southwest of Asier0 at tacks by the Austrians against Italian positions were entirely unsuccessful while along the Lagarina valley col umns of Austrians were dispersed by the Italian batteries.
 Northwest of Trent in the ortler region the Italians have attacked and captured several points of vantaee from the Austrians. father south m the Chiese valley. however. the Austri- ans have made some advances
 Greece Harrsssed
 All exports of coal co Greece have been prohibited This probably Is in line with the announcement that the allies were considering restrictive measures against Greek commerce ito prevent supplies reaching the enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
Delegates Still Champing At Bits, Impatient To Nomi- nate Colonel. Many Ruses To Prevent It
10 A. M. MEETING
 OF BIG IMPORTANCE
If Conferees Report Failure To Agree With Republicans Naming Of Teddy Is Be- lieved Certainty
,ev Review Leased Wire. ]

CHICAGO, June S.--The Progress sive national convention met in two tumultous sessions today and adjourn ed tonight until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 The business of the day was the ap- proval of a plan to confer on peace plans with the Republican convention.
 Throuehout the day the leaders kept control over the delegations more by persuasion and by constant reitern- tion of Chairman Robins promise that majority would decide any ques- tions that arose than by any actual hold they had upon the delegations. The same determination to nominate Col. Roosevelt was evident from the time the first delegation trooped in shortly after 1 o'clock until the last went out shortly before nine o'clock tonight
 Leaders made no effort to conceal their belief that the failure of the committees to agree or to find some possible basis for an agreement could result in but one thing-the immedi- ate nomination of Col. Roosevelt. In the words of Chairman Robins. ito morI1w probably will be a big day in the convention" Only by promises to place no obstacles in the way of the nomination of the Colonel were the delegates content to adjourn and await results for the conferees.
 Much Celebrating.
 The convention spent about Four hours in session ending with per functory night gathering which re suited mostly in singing and cheering.
 Organization Permanent
 During the day the temporary or ganization was made permanent and the platform of the resolutions com mittee was received, read and made the unfinished business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
(ey Review Leased Wire,

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June B. following is the report of the resolu- tions committee:
 "In 1861 the Republican party stood for the Union. As it stood for the Union of states, it stands for united people, true to American ideals, loyal to American traditions, knowing no allegiance except the constitution, to the government and to the flag of the United States We believe in Ameri- can policies at home and abroad.
 Protection of Rights.
 We declare that we believe in and will enforce the protection of every American citizen in all the rights se- cured to him by the constitution, treaties and the law of nations, at home and abroad, by land and sea. These rights, which in violation Of the specific promise of their party made at Baltimore in 1912, the Demo cratic President and the Democratic Congress have failed to defend, we will unfiinchingly maintain.
 Foreign Relations.
 we desire peace, the peace Of justice Iand right, and believe in maintaining a straight and honest neutrality between the belligerents in the great war in Europe. We must perform all our duties and insist upon all our rights as neutrals without fear and without favor.
 We believe that peace and neutrali- ty as well as the dignity and in fiuence of the United States cannot be preserved by shifty expedients, by phrase-making, by performances in language. or by attitudes ever chang ing in an effort to secure groups of voters. The present administration has destroyed our influence abroad and humiliated us in our own eyes. The Republican party believes that a firm, concistent and courageous for eign policy always maintained by Republican presidents in addition to American traditions is the best, and is the only true way to preserve our peace and restore us to our rightful place among the national conyen- tions We believe in the pacific set tlement of international disputes and favor the establishment of world court for that purpose.
 Mexico.
 We deeply sympathize with the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
It's All Right In Principle, But Should Be Left To States To Grant It, Says Repubi- can Platform
WOMEN PUZZLED
 BY STRANGE TURNS
Partial Victory Believed Won, However, In Having Right Recognized. Borah Cham pions Women
(5y Review Leased Wire }

CHICAGO. June s. Woman suf frage ran a curious course today in the Republican convention. First de- nied a place in the platform. then ac- cepted as a party plank without reser- vation. it finally found it's resting place in the Republican resolutions as a favored proposition in principle. but with the proviso that each state should settle the woman suffrage ques- tion for itself
 The plank offered by the newly formed woman's party. which would have pledged the Republican party to the so-called Susan B. Anthony amend ment, was rejected. The plank adopt ed conforms more nearly to the re- quests made in resolutions by the na- tional American Woman Suffrage As sociation As incorporated in the platform the plank reads:
 'The Republican party. re-affirming it's faith in government of the people by the people and for the people as measure of justice to one half of the adult people of this country favors the extension of the suffrage to wo- men. but recognizes the right of each state to settle this question for it- self"
 As the pendulum swung first one way and then another. gloom or jubi- lation reigned in the ranks of the wo~en who through rain and wind carried their fight to the convention yesterday.
 The advance decision that five of the subcommittee of the Republican resolutions committee had voted against recognition of woman suf- frage when four had favored il. came early in the day. There was hur- ried gathering of the freinds of sui frage and three hours later the reso- lutions committee as a whole voted 2e to 21 in favor of recognizing the principle of woman suffrage. The iubilation was short-lived. for within half an hour word came that the roll of absentees would be called and sev- en committeeman were hastening % the committee room that the action might be reconsidered.
 Friends Of suffrage on the commit tee were bombarded with entreaties to stand firm as one after another or the absentees took their places. They
 were greeted but pa-alized during a recess for luncheon. and finally re consideration was agreed 10 and it was the last plank of the Republican platform with the principle of woman suffrage internationally favored but with the modification that the party recognizes the right of each state to settle the question for itself. The final vote in the committee on the declaration as agreed upon was B for and II against.
 In the subcommittee those oppos ing votes for women" were Senators Lodge. Wadsworth and Oliver. Charles Hopkins Clark. and Representatives Howlands of Ohio. Those who favor ed the plan for suffrage were Senators Borah. Sutherland and Fall and Rep resentative Madden of Illinois. In the full committee Senator Borah was the leader for the women's plea snd Sens- tor Shoot took prominent part in the negotiations for an agreement whereby the plank shoul abe adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
CHEERS FUR I. B. HEARD AMONG
 |. ]. PC
Is Just a Little Ripple, Howev- CT, At Chance Mention Of His Name. Laughter At Suffragettes Turndown
(sy Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, June S.-The Republican convention today accepted the invita- tion of the Progressives to confer ence for harmony. A proposal to that end, adopted first in the Progressive convention. was received in the Repub lican convention and adopted with few scattering moe" and virtually no demonstration.
 They at once began arrangements for meeting the Progressives. The complexion of the committee was gen. erally regarded as one which would not accept Col Roosevelt for the pres idential nomination but on the other hand would not insist on the nomina- tion of Justice Hughes. The whole ef- feet of the development was to throw the Republican nomination into uncer- tainty until the conferees report.
 CHEERS FOR r. R.
 The other principal developments in the Republican convention were the adoption of the platform as reported by the resolution committee headed by Senator Lodge, half minute dem onstration for Col. Roosevelt when his name was mentioned for the first
 
 permanent organization and adjourn ment until II o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Senator Lodge mentioned Col Roosevelt's name in reading the Phil ippine plank which declares for the policy inaugurated by Mckinley and continued by Roosevelt The demon stration that followed was principally in the galleries. although it was joined by some delegates on the floor. Sena- tor Lodge was identified as a personal friend of the Colonel and smiled at the demonstration.
 THE SUFFRAGE PLANk7 The outstanding incident of the day session same with Senator Lodges an nouncement of the woman suffrage plank.
 The Republican party, reaffirming its faith in government of the people by the people and for the people as a adult people of this country. favors the extension of suffrage to woman. read the Senator. while the suffragists began their demonstration. But" " continued Senator Lodge. when the noise subsided. ''it recognizes the right of each state to settle this ques- | tion for itself"
 There were roars of laughter at this qualifying phrase to what the sufira- gists had considered as a clear-cut vic tory and the convention hall rang with | the demonstration of those who ap- proved the qualification.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
ORPET CASE IS
 SLOWLY PROGRESSING.

WAUKEGAN. III. June S.-The first two witnesses at the trial or VIII Ornet university student charged with the murder of Marion Lambert a fora,er sweetheart were called to- day. They were J. B. Ford. civil engineer who explained the territory surrounding the scene of the tragedy and walter Mcclure police chief ot Lake Forrest who described the find ing of the girls body in the snow last February Ford and Mcclure were called to the stand following the con clusion of tho statement to the jury made by David R. Josiyu who is as sisting States Attorney Dady. NIT. Ioslyn charged Orpet with the murder of Miss Lambert and said that the state would prove the charge with facts in it's possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
< * !: * *. {. < * *fs: * l;
 CONVENTIONS SUMMARY

Conferees of two parties meet in effort to agree on platform and candidate. Discuss several candidates and adjourn to re- assemble after two conventions meet this morning. Progress sives favor T. R., but may give in.
 Republicans adopt platform, declaring for retention of Phil ippines, higher tariff, better de fense, more vigorous policy towards Mexico. national bud get, civil service, fair treat ment for capital and labor. merchant marine, and a recog- milton of equal suffrage. but urges this be left to states.
 Progressives delay adoption of platform, draft of which was run in Review yesterday, and change portions of it, taking similar vlew of suffrage ques- tion. Declare nations whole strength should be used to end Mexican mess.
 Hughes boom marks time during conferences. though several flop to his standard.
 Progressive convention re- convenes at 10 a. m; Republi- cans at II a. m.
 * * < :. < * * * * <. s <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09
Nelu C. o. P. Platform Raps Mexican Policy And Urges Protection and Better Defense
 High Tariff, Suffrage and Philippines

people of Mexico who for three years have seen their country devastated, their homes destroyed. their fellow men killed and their women outraged by bands of desperadoes, by self seeking consciousless agitators who then temporarily successful in any locality have neither sought nor been able to retsore order or establish and maintain peace.
 We express our horror and indigna- tion at the outrages which have been and are being perpetrated by these bandits upon American men and wS- men who were or are in Mexico by invitation of the laws of the govern ment of that country and whose rights to security of person and property are guaranteed by solemn treaty obli- cations. We denounce the indefensi- ble methods of interference employed by this administration in the internal affairs of Mexico and refer with shame to it's failure ro secure peace and protection for those living in that country, first by failure to act prompt ly and firmly and second. by lending its influence to the continuation of such conditions, through recognition of one faction responsible for these out rages.
 We pledge our aid in restoring order and maintaining peace in Mex ico. We promise to our citizens on and near our border, and to those in Mexico. wherever they may be found. adequate and absolute protection in their lives. liberty and property.
 Monroe Doctrine.
 We re-affirm our approval of the Monroe Doctrine and declare its maintenance to be a policy of this country essential to its present and future peace and safety and to the achievement of its manifest destiny
 Latin America.
 We favor the continuance of Re publican policies. which will result in drawing more and more closely the commercial. financial and social rela- tions between this country and the Countries of Latin America.
 Philippines.
 We renew our allegiance to the Philippines policy. inaugurated by Mckinley. approved by Congress and consistently carried by Roosevelt and Taft. Even in this short time it has enormously improved the material and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-09

social conditions of the islands. given the Philippine people constantly in creasing participation in their gov ernment and if persisted in. will bring still greater benefits in the future.
 We accepted the responsibility of the Islands as a duty to civilization and the Filipino people. To leave with our task half done would break our pledges. injure our prestige among nations and imperil what has already been accomplished.
 We condemn the Democratic ad- ministration for its attempt to aban- don the Philippines which was pre- vented only by the vigorous opL1si- tion of Republican members of Con- gress. aided by few patriotic Demo- crats.
 We reiterate our unqualified ap- ploval of the action taken in Deeem- Der. 1911. by the President and Con- gress to secure with Russia. as with other countries, treaty that will re cognize the absolute right of ex-patri- ation and prevent Ill discrimination of any kind between Americans wheth- CT native born pr alien and regardless of race. religion or previous political allegiance
 We renew the pledge to observe this principle and to maintain the right of asylum which is neither to be surrendered nor restricted and we unite in the cherished hope that the war which is now desolating the world may speedily end. with a complete and lasting restoration of brotherhood among nations of the earth and the assurance of full and equal rights, civil and religious, to all men in every land
 Protection of Country.
 ''In order to maintain our peace and make certain the security of our peo- pie within our own borders the coun- try must have not only adequate but thorough and complete national de- fense, ready for any emergency. We must have a sufficient and effective regular army. and provision for ample reserves. already drilled and disciplined. who can be called at once to the colors when the hour of danger comes.
 We must have a navy 50 strong and so well proDortioned and equip ped. so thoroughly ready and prepar-
 Continued on Page T~o.p