davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

Park O. . and 10 4 a. 10000 acre
NO III
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

WARD NO. .
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inciusiys ana
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22


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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

red r HGsr BROOKLYN, wesson's SEQ Of IN.
Baker farm OF the Grand River
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WARD NO 80 :, CAP No. is
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=, Ire n
WARD NO ereppt s 81 n
and Baker farms. being sub
Nsssons SEC OF the Iabrosse and
n 30
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or lots IS and OF the IS IT. Of
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
U. $. MEXICAN FARLEY HITS SNAGS
Difficulty Is Encountered Set ting Matter of Properly Controlling Border - Still Have Hopes.
By Review Leased Wire)

NEW LONDON, Sept. 9.-American members of the joint commission on consideration of relations between the United States and Mexico are finding some difficulty in devising a satisfac- Cory plan to insure order along the international border. The full com mission was not in session tonight, but Secretary Lane and Judge Cray. of the American commission, decided to summon expert military judgment to their assistance. For that purpose they asked that Major General Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief of staff of the army, be sent to New LonGJn 10 confer with them. He is expected to arrive Monday when the commis sion resumes its sitting.
 The commission has not attempted to go beyond the immediate problem of the border. It is indicated that a comprehensive scheme is being sough, under which each section of the line will be treated the way best suited .o its physical peculiarities. It is for this that General Bliss opinion will be sought. The wider scope of the commission sought by the Washing ton government will be reached later.
 It was stated authoritatively today that the subject of possible loans 10 the Carranza government had not been mentioned and that there was Lothius to indicate such a project would come up.
 It is expected long sessions will be held every day next week and that a border plan will have been virtually completed in that time ready for sub mission to the Washington and Mex ican governments for ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
PORCH CAMPAIGN IF WILSON'S
 UNDERWAY
President Is at Last on Vaca- 3 ton at Long Branch, Where
 He will Sit Back and Watch
 Campaigning.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. g. President Wilson began his first va cation of the year today by laying plans for the porch campaign" he will conduct from Shadow Lawn. With Mrs Wilson he arrived here to- day from Atlantic City. He went i'm mediately to his summer residence
 The President later visited his daughter. Mrs. Wm. C. McAdoo. who is ill at Spring Lake. Tonight he at tended the theatre here. The Presi- dent expects to get in active touch with the campaign Monday
 Vance C. Mccormick. chairman of the Democratic national committee, will come here early in the week to begin a series of political conferen- ces. Secretary McAdoc today discuss ed the campaign with the President in general way. All afternoon a crowd waited about Shadow Lawn to catch a glimpse of the President, but large force of policement and secret service operatives kept everyone from entering the grounds.
 The executive offices will be open ed at Ashbury Park Monday. Fifteen clerks and secretaries from the White House arrived there today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
JAN 0F BEER |S
 OFFERED '' 'DRY CAMPA|GNER
Milwaukee Folks Refuse to Take Hanly and Special Prohibition Train Seriously Wilson Assailed.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

REEDSBURG, Wis, Sept. 9.-Some very wet sections of Wisconsin were invaded today by the coast to coast prohibition special campaign tram, but in all of them the speakers receiv- ed friendly receptions. They left here late tonight for Minneapolis where they will spend Sunday
 Only two slight wet. demonstra- tions occurred during the day. At Milwaukee a man in passing the pia,- form from which Dr. Ira Landrith, the vice presidential nominee was speak ing, raised a can of beer and asked the speaker to have some. He did it in such low voice, however, that few persons noticed it and Landrith paid no heed to the interruption.
 Again at Madison four young men slightly interrupted Landrith, show ing disapproval and later honked their automobile horn.
 President Wilson's remarks at At lantic City were commented upon ire quently by both J. Frank Hanly, the prohibition candidate for president. and Landrith, during the day. Hanly said that the president had fallen in- to line with the suffragists and there by guaranteed suffrage as an issue. Landrith asserted that if the prohibit tionists had been as threatening fin their demands upon the two big par ties as the suffragists. both would have written dry blanks in their plat forms long ago.
 Hanly charged Charles w. Fairbanks Republican vice presidential nominee with attacking liquor in Toronto and then refusing to sign a remonstrance against liquor in his own ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
STRIKE IF N. '. CARMEN |S
 GROWING
Manhattan and Bronx Threat ened With Tie Up-All the Traction Men May Also Be Called Out.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The strike of unionized employees in the subway on the elevated railway lines and on surface cars of the New York Rail- ways Company, which began three days ago. spread tonight to the car lines of the Second Avenue Railway Company and the Third Avenue Com pany. These companies operate a very large part of the surface cars in Manhattan and the Bronx, and the strike. if successful, will completely tie up surface car traffic in the two boroughs.
 Tonight the first serious indication of violence occurred when Michel Giannini, 22 years old, strike break CT on the Interborough Rapid Transit Lines, was shot and probably mortally wounded by an unidentified assailant The police reported minor attempts at violence during the day and several arrests were made.
 Although officials of the New York Railways Company had promised to restore normal traffic on their sur face carlines today, the police assert ed at 7:S0 p. m. that virtually all the cars had been sent to the barns. Ser vice in the subway and in the elevat- ed railways lines of the Interborough
 Continued on page O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
American Experts Say With out Them U. s. Will Be
 Marketless- Other Powers Combining. $
KEENER COMPETITION
 TO FOLLOW WAR
European Powers Must Gain Back Markets Hogged by U. s. or Perish, So Say the Economists.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The national foreign trade council made public to- day report on the probable effects of of the European economic alliances upon United States commerce, point ing out. among other things, that one great need of the near future would be the education of the American pub lie in the importance of treaty mak- ing power.
 More treaty making" the report says. will be in progress in the five years after the declaration of peace than in any similar period of the worlds history. The state depart ment should immediately provide skilled resources for the study of the entire treaty situation. The education of American public into treaty mak- ing is imperative
 investigation reveals that the United States in the last normal year before the war sent 77.16 per cent of its exports to the belligerent coun- tries and derived 1925 per cent of it's imports from them"
 Attention is called to the allies policy by direct subsidy to foreign trade and it's possible effect on Ameri- can oversea enterprises. The report adds:
 The recovery of a portion of the American sold reserve which supports an unprecedented structure of domes- tic and foreign credit is essential to the restoration of European prosperity after the war and this would logically seem to be one effect of the economic alliances now being devised and the plans being laid for more intensive competition which will bring back the trade which by the curtailment of European production and competition has given American merchandise a greater access to European markets and larger share of neutral trade violent reversal of the flow of gold will disturb the structure of domestic bank credits upon it. The primary safeguard must be a stimulation of exports Of the merchandise required Tn peace to take the place of the ab- normal demand for munitions and ab- normal export of other articles. A diminutfSn of our present inflated export trade is inevitable but the danger Is that the trade preference may carry is below our normal equity in world commerce."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
PLEA FOR HUGHES FALLS ON
 SUFfRAGETTES' DEAF EARS
(By Review Leased Wire.0

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. A di- rect appeal to the women suffragists of the country to support the Republi- can candidate for president in return for the services rendered the cause. was made by c. Herbert Parson. Re publican national committeeman from New York at the night session of the national woman suffrage convention. When Mir. Parsons had concluded Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. who presided. rose and said:
 "The one non-partisan thing I can say is that which ever party brings us success. of that party We will not be unmerciful."
 Mir. Parsons was one of several speakers. including Raymond Robins
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

the international situation of the Ger man naval order to sink armed bel ligerent merchant ships without warn ing Introduction of resolutions warn ing Americans to keep off armed merchantmen caused President Will son to halt diplomatic negotiations and go to the capitol to demand a show down" The result was tab ling of the Gore resolution in the sen ate by vote of 46 to 13 on March 3.
 Immediately afterward the Presi- dent sent to Germany and read to congress a note threatening to sever diplomatic relations unless the Ger man government immediately effect ed a modification of its methods of submarine warfare"
 Expenditures. necessitated by pre-
 (Continued on Page 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
N. Y. MOTOR BOAT FLEET
 DEFEATS ATTACKING ENEMY
(5y Review Leased Wire. !,

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The motor boat fleet participating in the third district naval training maneuvers here. which ended today. defeated an enemy fleet attempting to force en- trance to New York City. the official report announced tonight. Three squadrons of motor boats. assigned as a patrol division drove of the att tackers. consisting of the torpedo boat destroyers Flusher and Warrington and a yacht. The feat was accom- plished, it was said. under the most trying conditions of navigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

of Chicago. chairman of the last Pro gressive national convention. who strongly urged votes for women.
 'I came from New York to pay tri- bute to the women of America, who are fighting for the greatest issue be- fore the country today" said Mir Par son. 'I have read your resolution that you are nOn-partisan. have ob- served the work of suffragettes in New York at elections and know that they are not for those who are against them. They are non-partisan one way. but partisan for suffrage"
 Mir. Parson spoke for few moments on preparedness and hoped the result in the l2 suffrage states this autumn would show that the suffragists stand for that policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
WONDERFUL RECORD |S MADE
 BY CONGRESS JUST ENDED
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-The first session of the Sixty-fourth Congress which adjorned yesterday. was con cerned chiefly with national defense.
 When the gavel fell Congress had directed reorganization and reequip- ment of the Army and Navy for de- fense of the country at the unprece- dented cost of s655. 5.OOO.OOO with au- thorizations that will increase the to- tai in three years to nearly sS00,000.- 000 With all other expenditures. ap- propristions were brought to the grand total of s1.637. .5S3, 3,6S2. the great est aggregate in the country's history and exceeding that for the last fiscal year by more than half a billion dol lars.
 AVerted War Crisis
 The crisis in congress came over
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
R. R. SHoPMEN ARE NEGOTIATING STRIKE
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Negotiations between shopmen of twenty-two west ern railroads and the railway man. agers are progressing amicably, rail way officials said tonight.
 Reports that strike would be call ed Monday on some lines were termed false
 "The negotiations are still under way" said an official of the railways tonight We will hold another con- ference Monday w:;h our shopmen.'
 The shopmen. numbering about 25,- 900 and including blacksmiths. ma chinists and sheet lAetal worksrs, are asking an eight hour day and wage increase of five cents an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
MORE MEXICAN MONEY
 WILL BE CALLED IN

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-A decree issued tonight provides that the gold certificates to be issued for the Vera Cruz currency. when the latter is called in. must epaid for in five an nual installments instead of at the end of five years by a lottery draw ing. The certificates were issued on a basis of ten cents of national gold for one peso of Vera Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
Insolence of Reading Ameri- can Letters and Stealing Trade Secrets May Bring on Crisis.
RETALIATION BILL IS
 JUST WEAPON NEEDED
If Investigation Proves Abuses U. s. Will Refuse All Inter- course With Britain-Feel- ingIs High.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Any proof that Great Britain is using trade in formation secured from intercepted neutral mail in her struggle for com mercial supremacy probably will be followed by vigorous steps by the American government to secure aban donment of the policy.
 A statement was made during a tar fir debate in parliament recently by David Lloyd-George, the British war secretary. that such information prop erly could be put to "any public and national use"
 Discussion of the subject brought out the suggestion that although the Phelan amendment denying the use of American mail, cable, telegraph and express privileges to citizens of for eign countries interfering with Amer ican mails. was stricken out of the re- taliatory legislation recently passed by congress, the measure as enacted contains authorizations which might be construed as broad enough to allow the President to retaliate against un- fair use of the censorship.
 U. S. May Stop Support
 Many officials believe that if it can be shown that British firms have talk en an unfair advantage over Ameri- can firms by obtaining trade informa- tion from the censorship, the Presi- dent could forbid importation to this country of the products of whatever industries are affected.
 U. s. To Go Far
 As. the dispute of the censorship looked to the raising of the tariff wall against neutral commerce and this wall would be laid by industries rather than by individuals or compan- ies, American retaliation, it IS argued, could be pushed as far as desired.
 Retaliation will not be seriously contemplated, it is believed until a thorough investigation of Lloyd Georges purpose has been made and then only if there are proofs that the trade information actually is. being put to the uses he suggested.
 Another British Bluff
 No surprise was felt here today at the statement of Lord Robert Cecil British minister of trade. that "it is not likely that Great Britain will change her blacklist policy at the re. quest of the United States"
 Officials did not expect enactment of the retsliatory legislation to be met by announcement of concession hy Great Britain, but rather by mod ification here and slight change there until the whole trade regulation has been softened to agree to the most urgent of American objections.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
POLITICAL WOMEN NOT
 UNFRIENOLY TO WILSON
CBy Review Leased Wire)

ATLANTA CITY. Sept 9.-The Ma. tional Woman Suffrage Association convention in its final business ses- sion today adopted a declaration of principles in which it reiterated its adherence to the policy of non-parti- sanship. Adherence or hostility to any party. the declaration said. is to be condemned
 Portland. Oregon, asked that the fiftieth annual meeting of the associa- tion be held in that city in 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
HOLLAND IS HAVEN
 FOR "WAR BABIES"

BERLIN. Sept 9.-(Via Lon don. Sept. 10. $40 a. m.)-Ger- many has accepted an offer from the Dutch government to give shelter in Holland to French + war badies"-young children from the occupied districts of 4 France. Selection of deserving children presents some difficult ties, and as several districts Tn the war zone are the scene of heavy fighting their transpcrta- tion to Holland may be delayed somewhat.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
x < * * < * * x < < Y PRIMARY POLLING PLACES.

The polling places in the vori- ous voting precincts of the War ]
 ren District, for the primary next ]
 Tuesday are as follows: s Bisbee Ward l, Fire Station. city hall. ]
 Ward ?. Room 3, Hughes Block. l Ward 3. Reynolds Music Store. ] s Ward i. Fire Station, Tomb ,
 E stone Canyon. Out of City.
 Lowell, Bonanza Hotel build ]
 ing. Upper Lowell, Little Chapel. s Warren, Cole-Ryan building. s Don Luis, Lundvall Hall E < < < < * * a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
SWEDISH SHIP SUNK

LONDON. Sept. 9.-The Swedish steamer Gamen. of 2,617 tons register. has been sunk. according to a Lloyd's report The crew was saved
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
WEATHER

ARIZONA: Sunday and Monday, fair with ris- ing temperatures.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Sept. 6, 27.o75.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

The crisis in congress came over
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-22
Russia's National Anthem.

The Russian national anthem is the
only national hymn which was adopted
as such in open competition. Until the
time Of the Emperor Nicholas /. the
English God Save the King" had serv-
ed Russia, but Nicholas determined to
institute a genuine and native Russian
anthem. He announced a competition
open to all musicians, for an original
national hymn. \ musical committee
reduced the thousands of entries to
two, and between these, the works of
Glinka and Lvoff, the ear himself de-
cided. The highly martial character
with the drums and trumpets, of
Lvoff's composition won the imperial
verdict, and 1t was decreed as hence
forth the Russian national anthem.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-22

"The Journey of the Shepherds"
was sung as a tenor solo by Mr.. Carl
Riemer and the Mems Chorus. Mr..
Riemers sweet tenor voice took this
part splcndidly, and the Mems Chorus
fulfilled their part equally well.
"The Voices of the Sky" the last
number in this part of the Cantata
was sung by Miss Elizabeth Miller,
again accompanied by Miss Harring-
ton, Mr.. Barstow and Miss Baker.
This was one of the most beautiful
selections in the entire Cantata, and
the manner in which it was rendered
was most pleasing.
The third part Of the Cantata was
"The Quest of the Magi.", An in
strumental march at the beginning of
this was played by Miss Baker on the
pipe organ in her very best style
Following this came the story of the
quest of the wise men. Mr.. Sey-
mour Prcstwood, one of the new mu-
sicians and q member of the Fresh
man College Glass at Stetson, who has
remarkably fine baritone voice,
sang a solo part in this selection.
Mr.Riemer sang tenor solo part.
The Mems Chorus sang parts, and the
full chorus sang still another part.
The violin and organ accompaniments
were played for this number. The
effect Of the whole was mcst pleas
ing.
The coming of the wise men into
tie presence of Mary and tie young
child was sung as a tenor solo by
Mr.. Riemer. Then, with wonderful
volume, the full choir sang the "Oh
come, all ye faithful" chorus, one of
the most wonderful choruses in the
Cantata, and perhaps in all Christ
mas music.
The closing number of this part was
exquisitely beautiful, having the eff
feet, almost, of lullaby in its ten
derness and sweetness. The solo,
"Sleep, Holy Babe" was sung by Miss
Marguerite Spofford, the Voice Di-
rector, in a rich contralto voice most
sympathetically, the full chorus
blending in softly at the close.
The fourth part of the program
was "The Fulfllment of the Prophe-
cy." This was sung by Miss Amy
Harrington as soprano soloist and the
full chorus. Miss Harrington has
just entered the Stetson Music School,
but her voice holds much promise, es-
pecially in sweetness of tone. The
Cantata closed with a triumphant cho-
rus, triumphant in singing of the
wonderful fulfllment of the nronhe-
cy and triumphant in its own power.
Just as the chorus sang the last
note, the University Chimes, played
by Mr.. Anthony Bates, of Jackson
vile, rang out over the stiffness of
the vesper hour in the music of one
of the finest choruses, and changed
from this into other music appropri-
ate to the Christmas Season. making
a fitting close for what was undoubt-
edly one of the finest Christmas con-
certs to be given in Florida this sea-
SON.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-22

organ introduction to this played by
Miss Baker was beautifully rendered.
This was followed by quartette COM
posed of Miss Louise Watts, of De-
Land, soprano; Miss Flora Taylor,
of Whitman, Mass, contralto; Mr..
Carl Riemer, of DeLand, tenor; and
Mr.. Seymour Prestwood, of st. Pc
tersburg, baritone, Miss Watts taking
the solo part and the entire chorus
coming in for parts. Each voice of
the quartette was we'll trained and all
blended perfectly. Miss Watts
beautiful voice never showed to bet
ter advantage than in the singing OF
this part. The chorus parts added
greatly to the general effect of the
selection.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-22
Bridges In Korea.

Some idea of the delights of travel
ing in Korea is given by the follow.
ing description by traveller Of the
bridges" in that country:
A first class bridge in Korea is SIM
ply an assortment Of planks nailed to-
gether. These are scarce.
A second class bridge is a series OF
isolated stones, from one to another
Of which the visitor may jump.
A third class bridge, much the COM
monest variety, is invisible, its posi-
ton being indicated by a couple of
posts, one or each side of the river.
They mean that you may safely wade
across, as the water will probably not
go much over your chest