davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

ed In the city TO direct the resist
ance OF Essad Pasha's regulars fed
several days ago. and II Is believed
no Italians are In Durazzo. While
one Austrian force approached from
the west. through Tirana. another
detachment moved south of the
city. occupied Kavaya and then ad-
vanced in a northwesteriy direction
TO the southern shore Of the bay OF
Durazzo. completing the envelop-
ment
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Durazzo Entirely
Circled By Teut0ns
BY UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA, Feb. 19.-Durazzo, capi-
tai of Albania. is now completely
surrounded by Austrian troops. The
surrender Of a few thousand Alba
nian insurgents who failed to es-
cape to the southwark is expected
within few hours.
A few Italian officers who remain
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

There is still short space OF
time during which Germany might
come TO terms. Without loss of hon
or her enemies might make de
cent and enduring peace which
would not bar the way to gradual
reconciliation and European har-
mony.
These peace offers, IL is suggest.
ed. might include q little disarma-
ment, a little international Social
ism and n proposal to pool war ex-
penses. II these proposals are re-
fused Germany will have paid the
last debt she owed the world and
humanity. and can proceed TO be
more frightful than ever with com
plete indifference TO the views OF
neutrals, especially the United
States.
"If there must be death, we Will
determine the hour. No neutral
state could expect us TO think OF
its advantage or comfort rather than
the security of our own life. IL a
dispute with the United States can
be covered over with any respecta-
bic formula, there need be no split
ting OF hairs. But II Great Britain
Is longing for proof that we cannot
wound her heart with submarines
and airships. and II she will not dis
cuss peace until this has been prov
ed. the United States must reconcile
itself to the conviction that no fur
ther hesitations will cripple our sub
marine war and no Stars and Stripes
will protect a ship in the war zone"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
PACIFTSTS HAP
WHEN THEY ii
FORD VIE C6

NEW YORK. Fsb. le.--lGSm
OF the Ford Dsrmansnt Donpo
bunal. sitting - otockhc1n
tuhilaut over the news thnf ~ T.
tn JOIN them soon and tnaf 10
Jane Adams VIII arrive g M
holm Il April. aocerdins ~ 4
dispatches today froa the 1pg1 D
licity bureau. x 4 &
The Norwegian end ewtolsh ~
cations are nov complete, tn G
patches said. and America y xc0
sented by two delegates. Dr. Chn1
y. Aked ana John Barry. OF
Francisco. !.
Informal sessions Of tho coo1G
ences continue with . di6erent 1
siding ofncer In the chair each
Professor Hama LARSON, of L.
university. was the chairnlAn ylo1
day. ,.i
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
IN ORDINANCE a. arnenIa !

AN ORDNANCE % auen1 ooG(S1
(n) ef Chapter lo7, ~ 1ho C1
DlleA Ordinances sf tks Cs(y q II
trett fer the pear 1919.
rHE It PEoREE y SEEEsy az raE 3EbAIS5P 6f4Y 81 , s
Section 1. That Section 1 chi =
Chapter 1877 Of the Compiled 0VI1x
nances Of the City Of Detroit Tor tSx
year 1917. be. and the same q her4 4Sx
amended 30 N to read as follows: \;
Section ! Sb). The nre ilrmitS ~
the City OF Detroit shall also ln6y .
all that portion. OF the City bou04
on the east by the center line OF :
sell street: on the north BY the tx
q NJ. 8 r. r. Right OF Way; on 81
west by the center line OF Hhstll G
street: and on the south BY the cent ~
line Of Forest avenue.
section This ordinances sA1lI
Approved Feb. 16, 1etA h. q va
oscAR :. ssAA Z
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY. NJ;
B-61s City Clerk. 81
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The house OF Marrett and Nathan
Munroe, Of Lexington. which faces
the battle green and long antedates
the famous conflict, has been pur.
chased by Leroy 8. Brown, OF Lex.
ington. and is undergoing q process
OF thorough restoration which will
preserve the valuable landmark for
many years to come.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The directors OF the canadisn -
ing a Exploration CO. have ssitho(
ed the final payment by way q e.
fribution OF the assetH OF the O.
pany, OF S65i.722, equal to = INF
over ssF or. the cspitalisat tieE Z
s2.6o0.o0o, The par value of
ploration Co. Is $1,000, no that r.
hnsl payment amounts 10 &f.So1,]
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

New halibut grounds have been
discovered near North Head, Wash.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Dum-dum bullets were invented al
Dum-dum, near Calcutta, India.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Extra dividends declared Friday
were: Studebaker Corporation COM
mon az q, preferred 20: Harbison-
Walker. i%: Hart. schanner. Marx
G,n. C9; common uom:,.a HeiiinEsr MIN ooid ss
cents: Liggett Myers. 81; Lindsay
Light Co. common 2F, preferred
~: National Cloak 4 Suit Co..
preferred 1S%; New York, Chicago
& st. Louis. 5T: Philadelphia Eloc-
trio, 1%qe; Standard OIL. New Jer-
sey. IS, and Atlantic Refining, Is.
The Interstate Electric Co. has de.
ciared n dividend OF | Y q on Its pre-
ferred stock. payable March TO
holders of recod Feb. 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The marble product OF this coun.
try In 1914 was worth ss,121,412.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

N0AIuNpAX: SAW 4 8tSM NJ 4 oAReER. o4OP
W900W, FIRST CLASS NAM CUT so&:
ClGAH eOe \ xA'W cuT,' IA,o I, 50
WHAT ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
Stocks Generally Make
for Increased Prices

New York, Nov. 1.-THE New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Vigorous buying from the western
wire houses, covering by the short in
terests and pool activity combined in to-
days stock market to push materially
higher the general level of industrial
prices, under the leadership of steel and
copper issues.
From the opening of market the
steel and copper groups took the lead
and most of the issues advanced to new
high record prices Trading in the first
hour was active in the extreme but there
was a period of relative calm in the
second hour, when new wave of buy
ing set in at midday that carried indus
trial prices to still higher levels. Uni
ted States Steel advanced well above
1875 and there was especial strength in
Gulf States, Bethlehem preferred, Lack
awanna and Republic. In the copper list
Anaconda crossed 103. Kennecott sold
above 81 and Inspiration and Chino
went through 72.
The equipment and speciality issues
were generally strong
The market continued strong in the
late session, though prices ruled shade
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
MINOR LEAGUES ASK
DRAFT TING Be STOPPED
If Rule Is Adopted Way Will
Be Paved for Three
Cornered Series

New Orleans, La. Nov. l7.-Therc
was great interest among both men to.
dav in the action of the minor league
board in adopting resolution which
would abolish the drafting rule. The
resolution would stop drafting from the
American association. International lea.
que and the Pacific Coast league.
The resolution was adopted after Il
secret conference between club owners
and presidents of the "bid three" and
provides that each shall appoint n com.
mittec TO represent them at meetings
of the American and National leagues
to urge the dropping of the draft. 1t
was the gencral belief here today that
the adoption of the resolution by the
aior leagues would be Il big step to-.
ward making minor league baseball
more profitable.
Should the move be adopted by the
majors the three minors in question
will be elected to the rank of major
leagues and in this move pavGs the way
for three cornered world 5 champion
ship series IL has been suggested that
the American association, the mterna.
tional and the Pacific Coast league
play an elimination series at the end of
their season and the winner then meet
the victor of the American and Nation.
al league series.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
Is Safe for Democrats.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Nov. l7.-Eleven
of the 26 counties in New Mexico have
officially canvassed the vote taken on
November Z.
OF these counties eight are republican
and three democratic, which causes the
returns canvassed so far to show plural
tiles for all the republican candidates,
though in some instances the pluralities
are reduced from those shown on the
unofficial returns. OF the remaining Is
counties yet to report officially nine are
known to have given substantial demo.
cratic pluralities, three are known to
have gone republican and in three the
vote was close.
President Wilson'S plurality in the
state, based on the known returns, will
be between 1900 and 5000 it is esti-
mated now.
Indications are that the official re.
turns when completed will show safe
pluralties for Jones, democrat, for SEN
ator; Walton, democrat for congress,
and DeBaca, democrat, for governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
Done on Coast Game

Berkeley, Cal, Nov l7,-With Gil
Dobie's huskies from the University OF
Washington pancing around California
field in practice today California uni
vcrsity students have u new watchword
regarding tomorrow IS game. 1t is:
" We've got Chance" q.
Considering the - to 0 annihilaton
the Washingtonians gave the willing.
but woefully inexperienced California
varsity last year, many of the students
are glceful to think that Washington
cannot defeat the mby near so lopsided
n score. But others-and their name is
iegion-doped out that California can
win.
Dope is largely based on the Univcr.
sity of Oregon S victory over California,
and its scorelcss tie with Washington.
AS California has considered the Wash.
ington game rs the only important one
of the season, all efforts have been TO
turn out q team to meet Washington,
and the game with Oregon was regarded
only as q means of getting experience.
Since the Oregon game, the coaches are
soid to have worked miracles with Cali
fornia's football matWial, and they be.
heve their present eleven can beat Ore
gon-which tied Washington.
Even Coach Dobie of Washington. al.
though he has not prepared a platter
on which to tender his team 3 goat to
California-admits there is n possibility
of u California victory, and Captain
Seagrave and his teammates do not re.
gard their opponents lightly, While
these lads expect to win, they cnll 1T e
tention to- the wonderful comeback
staged by California NJ Seattle. few
weeks after the 72'0 slaughter, when
California nearly defeated Washington.
With excellent coaching this year, they
argue, California has Il still better
chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
DISCREPANCY IN ONE
Continued from page one }

noon on the basis of official returns to
the United Press from all but three of
the 5S counties in the state and esti-
mates of Hughes probable gain in the
other three.
At noon today all counties except Ala
media, Los Angeles and San Francisco
had completed their official count. Uni
ted Press tabulation of the returns of
80 counties gave Hughes a total OF 2l2,-
397 and Wilson 229, 1874. This is lead
for Wilson of l6,937
In the unofficial returns Hughes
plurality in Alameda county was 7,714
and in Los Angeles county 2l,333,
while Wilson carried San Francisco
county by l6,094 This gives Hughes a
lead in the three counties of 1858.
Deducting this from wilson s lead in
the other 80 counties, Wilson is shown
to be leading by 1884.
1t was estimated today that Hughes
net gain in Alameda, San Francisco
and Los Angeles counties will total
about 230 when the official returns
there are completed This would leave
Wilson's lead in the state 1854.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
FIVE ARE DROWNED
CONTINUED from page One.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
Guerney, in the wheel. ouse, is believed
to have been crushed TO q, Il.
The four sailors who went down with
Guerney, were all below decks, trapped
like rats. They are Engineer William
A. Cation; Edward Stone, fireman; Eu-
gene Dusant, deck hand, and Clarence
Dawson, cook.
Captain Hitch of the Eastern For
warding company which owns the
Deutschland was aboard the Scott, Jr.
and was thrown into the water Sailors
from the Deutschland leaped overheard
and dragged him on the submersible. He
was nearly dead from shock and cold a-'
Returned Under Own Steam.
The tug Cassie's men helped in the
rescue of other members of the Scott s
crew and steamed back with the
Deutschland.
Since the Deutschland came back here
under her own steam, it is not believed
she sustained any serious damage. Hur-
ried examination led Eastern Forward
ing company officials to believe she
would be ready for sea again in few
days at most.
AS the big boat put out rumors again
were revived regarding a possible fight
ing submarine escort for her
The fact that the boats departure
appeared TO have been suddenly decided
upon led to belief that Captain Koenig
had received word that the mooted sub
marine cruiser had appeared off the
coast ami was awaiting the merchant
man.
Several thousand gallons of oil were
put aboard early last night. 1t had been
brought in a hurry from Palmer, Mass,
by special train
Eastern Forwarding company offic-
ials refused to treat seriously appre.
tensions of q man, dressed as "a laborer,
who attempted to board the Deutsch.
land yesterday, The man carried n small
package Of black powder in bulk Cap.
tain Koenig insisted the man be re.
leased, saying he was probably only a
crank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

for II meeting with o certain eleven
from Providence, called Brown, but
which in reality is admitted to be n
shade darker than that color.
In spite Of the fact that Princeton is
a ruling favorite against the blue and
that Brown hot into prominence by
beating Yale, it will not be the proper
thing to overlook Yale and Harvard.
Percy Haughton, in fact, is 80 eocksure
that his team is going to manhandle
Pollard, the negro halfback, and the
rest of the Brokn team that he has civ.
en- it out in utter disregard of records,
that II second string Harvard eleven is
going to be given the task of putting
the Crimson through,
Pennsylvania and Michigan, rivals for
seasons back, are also going into the
bone crushing business tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
Players Make Demands

Now York, Nov. l7.--That the Base.
ball Players Fraternity is going after
the demands it made on the minor lea.
gues few days ago was indicated by
Dave Fultz, president of the fraternity.
\ Fultz is believed to he ready to ask
all members of the fraternity to back
mp the'dcmands with strike if ncces-
sary, The demands were refused when
presented to the minor leagues at New
Orleans. There were four of them, in.
eluding the stipulation that any player
injured in service should not be dis
missed and deprived of his salary while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
Hughes Lead Increases.

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. l7.--Officisl re-
count of Henncpin county (Minneap.
olis(, figures today slightly increased
Hughes lead in Minnesota upon the
face of United Press figures. Hughes
was this afternoon leading by $50.
Hughes vote was l79.54l Wilson s
l79,06l. None of the three precincts
missing yesterday have reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
EXPERTS IN ART OF
COMMITTING MAYHEM
Princeton Is Picked To Win
From Yale in Tomorrow's
Contest
BY II. G. Hamilton.
Omitted Press staff corrcspoudent,)

Omitted Press staff corcspondent)
New York, Nov. lI.-Four football
tc0hs, fed on raw meat and gun pow
der, are taking their last lessons to-
day in the wcll known art of commit
ting mayhem and getting it by the ref
cree. Yale's blue clad warriors will
make II New York hotel the scene Of
their slumbcrs tonight as they pause
on their journey into the iunglcs of
Princeton for q bout with the Tigers
at Cambridge, Harvard is all primcd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
Ex.Presidents Win PLAY.

Princeton, ~ J., Nov 1.-two sons
OF eX.presidcnts, Charles Taft and Rich.
ard Cleveland, will be ON opposing
football teams tomorrow when Prince.
ION and Yale clash AT Palmer stadium.
Taft is 4 tackle and Yale regular.
Cleveland is backficld man. but owing
to poor condition has done little this
year for Princeton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
RAISES EMPLOYEES WAGES

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. l7.-Northern
Pacific employees drawing less than
$500 month will get s. TO $40 more
starting next month, the road officials
voluntarily announced today. The high
cost Of living employees must combat
was assigned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
AN IRISH RAILWAY STRIKE

Dublin, Nov. l7.-Irish railway loco,
motive engineers and firemcn, in cou-
ference at Thurles today determined to
strike within three weeks unless given
the same war bonus as their fellow
workers in England. The bonus is ten
shillings weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

lower than the high levels established at
midday. United States Steel was an ex-
ception, advancing to l26 7.s, only rs
below its recent record price. Bords
were strong and active.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

BOOM SHIP BUILDING

New York, Nov. ia $l5,- ;
100000 deal to boom shipbuild- :
ing involving the American In :
ternational Corporation and the :
National City Bank S new for :
eign trade concerns in conjunc :
ton with the International Mer- :
camille Marine company, -was
announced today. Negotiations :
have been concluded for pur :
chase by the corporations nam :
ed of the New York Shipbuild. :
ing company of Camden, n. j., :
/; The two chief objects are ex ;
pansion of the Pacific Mail :
Steamship company's trade ia :
: cilities and cnlar9ing OF the :
American line, which is controll :
ed by International Mercantile :
Marine.
: x X X x x x X X X x x x x ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

A very sentitive telephone transmit
ter thar works we'll over long distances
Is 50 thoroughly Waterproof that it Is
efficicnt even though submerged in wa
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
Your Stomach Bad!
JUST TRY ONE DOSE OF
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy and Be
Convinced That You Can Be
Restored to Health.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been
taken by many thousands of people
throughout the land 1t has brought
health and happiness to sufferers who
had despaired of ever being restored
and who are urging others whc
may be suffering with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments to try il, One
dose will convince the most skeptical
sufferer. 1t acts ON the source ana
foundation Of these ailments, remov.
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
aecretions, and alloying the underly.
lug chronic inflammation. Try one
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
put it to test today--you will be
overioyed with your quick recovery.
Send for booklet on Stomach All
monts to Geo, II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
l5i;l56 Whiting St, Chicago I'll.
For sale by J. G. Perry and all other
reliable druggists.
J. c. Perry, li5 South Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

he is recuperating.
Big league baseball magnatcs have
declared they will not submit to such IN
agreement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

William La Trasse.
William conceded generally Kansas most
hywo DID, for fifteen his has
Kansas About November Is last
pentenary which time the police
country searching for him. He is believed have taken
a spectacular daylight robbery Chicago last month
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
FUNERAL OF MRS.
HORN IS HELD
services for Victim OF Railroad Acct
dent Held Yesterday Afternoon
at Montnose.

MONTROSE, Iowa, June s.-The
funeral services for the late Mrs.
Flora ]. Horn. who lost her life in a
railroad accident near Packard Ia.
las week were held at the Presbyter-
Ian church Thursday afternoon, in
charge OF Rev. A. G. Beacham, in the
presence of large concourse of
friends and relatives. The deceased
was prominent in lodge and church
circles, being member of Martha
chapter o. p. S., lesson lodge D. OF
RS, the Woman's Civic club and
Westminster circle of the Presbyter-
ian church.
Th,se present from out of town
we Frank Horn of Centerville. Ia,
q sc of the deceased, and wife; Mrs.
W. B. Frederick of Fort Madison, Mrs.
Buck OF Viewer. Misses Dell and Sal
lie Anderson Of Keol1uk and repre-
sentatives of Eastern Star and Re-
bekah lodges from Keokuk and Maui
VOC.
The body of Mrs. Grace Lewis, SIS
ter OF Mrs. Horn who met the same
sad fate, remains at Mason City,
Iowa, awaiting the arrival Of her son.
John Crane from Los Angeles, Calf.
following which, interment will be
made at Ottumwa, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
EIks Moonlight Tonight.

The Elks excursion on the steamer
Sidney tonight promises to be one of
the most enjoyable outings of the
season. The annual Elks excursion
is an event that has always been
looked forward to with anticipation
10y a large number of Keokuk people
and from present indications the ex-
cursion will have a large patronage.
The weather promises to be just
what boating weather should be and
there will be a fine new moon out
tonight to make the excursion a real
moonlight outing. The Sidney will
leave the local wharf at 500 O'Clock
and on its return the street cars will
meet the boat.
AS usual dancing will be the chief
recreation of the evening. and the
Sidney's special orchestra will pro-
vide the music for the dance program.
Whoever misses this outing will miss
one of the most pleasing affairs OF
the river season as the Elks never
leave anything undone in providing
for a good time on their excursions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
The Warsaw Gate Citv
Warsaw, ILL, June 9, 1916.

The social of the Wythe Christian
church that was to be held Thursday
evening on the church lawn. has been
postponed until Friday evening, June
9, because of the rain.
Mrs. Frank LeBron, ST., Of Keokuk,
accompanied by her son Leo p. Lee
Bron of Fit Smith, Arkansas, arrived
Sunday and spent the day with J..
w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. LeBron's son,
and his family.
A new doctor from Missouri is
figuring on locating here, but has no.
quite decided.
w. F. Laughlin, chemist at the
laboratory Of the state water survey
reports under date of June 5, that
the analysis of Warsaw's filtered
water indicates that cit is safe for
use for drinking purposes
Milton T. Hunt, Jr., is home from
Knox college. Ga1esburg.
DR.. A. r. Stanbery and wife Of Van
dalia. H.. are here visiting relatives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
COUSIN OF KEOKUK
MAN LOSES LIFE
Lieutenant e. e. A. Collision OF Bed
fordshire Regiment, Killed
in Action.

The current issue Of the London
Illustrated News contains picture
of Second Lieutenant e. e. A. Coils
son Of Bedfordshire regiment, who is
a cousin of H. R and Allan COLLISION
of this city. He was the only son OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas COLLISION
of Gravenhurst rectory, Amthill, Eng
The picture appears on that page
For King and Country: OFFICERS on
the Roll of Honor" which has been
a feature Of the News since the begin
ming of the war and contains the pic
lures of officers killed in the service
The Rev. Thomas COLLISION lived in
Keokuk years ago and was business
partner of l.. H. Aver, Sr.
At the time of Lieutenant Coils
sons death, his parents received per-
sonal letters from the king and queen
Of England in appreciation OF his
valiant service. Perhaps no one In
Keokuk has more kinsmen in the war
than the Collisions. They have thlr.
ty relatives fighting with the allies and
three first cousins have died In the
service. !