davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

Officials are fully prepared for a reply of that character. despite the fact that the prisoners taken at Car rizai have been promIply surrendered on demand. They expect. however, that the reafiirmation of position will be made in a note free from hostile language and continuing the discus sion of the advisability of the with drawal of the American troops hom Mexico Apparently Secretary Lans- ing is determined to get a clear state ment of intentions on which action by the United States can be founded. CarranZa officials profess an earnest desire to avoid a clash. however. and further struggle to fix alphabetically responsibility for hostilities that may come is foreshadowed
 Mediation Premature.
 Mr Lansing made it clear today to Ignacio Caideron, minister from Bol- ivia, that pending a formal reply from the CarranZa government to his last note, To offer of mediation would be acceptable to the United States. The minister had noted reports that the Carrizal prisoners had been released and called to see whether that had changed the attitude of the Washing ton government MT. Lansing again succeeded in convincing his caller that it would be waste Of time to attempt to talk about mediation at this stage whatever might be possible later
 The attitude Of the government on this question as officially outlined later. that the United States has Iothing to arbitrate, if General Car ranza withdraws his orders and then proposes that an attempt be made to formulate through mediation an agree ment of some sort or jSint proposals in protecting the border. It might receive attention.
 Insist on Hot Trail"
 The right to pursue raiders into Mexico would be maintained and ex- ercised without interruption and if the border can be properly protected only by temporary military occupation of Mexican territory adjacent @ the line. that would be the course pur- sued. It is understood that the Wash ington government would not under any circumstances. consent co a mill tary status quo during discussion of possible compromise measures. Officials indicated they had little hope that an agreement for cooperation could be arranged. The United States already has declared officially its belief that General Carranza is unable to guarantee adequate protec- tion to the American side of the line
 The temporary relaxation of tension here was indicated today by President Wilson's trip to Philadelphia to del iver an address. Mir. Wilson returned tonight and one of the first matters to receive his attention was the ma t9onal guard draft resolution.
 Guards All Move South
 The war department had little definite information tonight as to the progress of the guardsmen toward the border although word of the de- parture of various troops poured in from all sides.
 There were no additional reports from General Pershing as to the Car rizsl fight. Eliseo Arredondo, Mexi- can ambassador designate made pub lie a copy of the statement attributed to Lem Salisbury. interpreter for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Back in Old U.S.A in Sombreros ShaWls and Blankets, Come 24
 Heroes of the Battle of Carrizal

Released Captves Of Tenth U S. Cavalry Take First Deep Breath At Fl Paso Since Many Long Days And Nights Of Almost Intermnable Terrors Fl Pasoans Line The
 Streets For Miles And Cheer Dusky Boys Home Again
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Often Cheered.

America first means nothing until you translate it in what you do." was a statement that brought prolonged applause. Cheers also greeted the Presidents declaration that while he was not interested in fighting for himself. he was immensely interested in fighting for the things that be- lleve in and so far as they are con cerned. l am a challenger to all comers."
 Officially the President addressed delegates to the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. but a mixed crowd heard him. He spoke in the open air. under the shadow of Independence Hall He left for Washington immediately after the address
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Text of Speech.

The full text of President Wilson's address follows:
 You will understand that I have not come here to make an extended address. I do not need to explain to you the circumstances which have made it impossible that should pre- pare an extended address. but count myself very fortunate to be able to leave my duties at Washington long enough to face this interesting com pany of men who have the fine con ception that it is their duty to lift the standards and ideals of their pro fession.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
President, Addressing Ad Men At Philadelphia, Ad- rlits He's ''in Fighting Mood" At Last INFERENCE IS HE
 MEANS MEXICO American Principles Must Be Vindicated In Foreign Re- Iations, He Says, While Big Crowd Cheers
lny Review Leased Wire.l

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Pres- ident Wilson describing himself as fin a fighting mood today speaking to large crowd in Independence Square. outlined his conception of some of the cardinal American ideals He declared that America, in dealing with other nations. must "vindicate at whatever cost" its principles of liber ty, justice and humanity; that "Ameri- ca, first must be translated into ac- tion eXalting it above all selfish in- terests: and that the nations policy and development must be guided by the whole people and not by any small group.
 May Mean Mexico.
 Applause repeatedly interrupted the address. The crowd liked particularly the Presidents declaration that Ameri- can principles must be vindicated in the country's foreign relations which apparently was interpreted as refer ring to the Mexican situation. At no tine did Mir. Wilson -.aention Mexico or any other foreign nation directly.
 Says U. S. Must Be Ready.
 'I believe the President said, that America, the country we put first in our thoughts, should be ready in every point of policy and of ac- ton, to vindicate at whatever cost. the principles of liberty, of justice and of humanity. to which we have been devoted from the first
 ''l believe that at whatever cost, America should be just to other peo- pie and treat other people as she de- sires that they should treat her.
 That, 1 am ready to fight for at any cost to myself"
 Urging that the whole people should help the national policies. the Pres ident said that some men pretended to believe in the average man but when they acted they showed they did not.
 "Oh. you Teddy" some one shout ed, and the President hastened to eX- plain that he was not referring to any individual
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
More Csndor Wanted.

'I understand. gentlemen. that You have associated yourselves together in order to promote candor and truth in the advertisement of your business wish very much. gentlemen. that candor and truth might always be the standard of politics as well as the standard of business. want to challenge your interest for a moment to this aspect of your activities. I fD not see how a man can devote himself to candor and truth in the promotion of a narticular business without studying the life of the great nation to whom he addresses his sd- vertisinc
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending June 28, 25.77.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Truth The Bio Idea.

Truth The Big Idea. ''I do not see how a man csn fail. having established the horizon of his business where the great hills of
 Continued on Page 9
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
RAILWAY MEN
SATISFIED WITH
EIGHT-HOUR LAW

NEW YORK. oct 81 Frederick
\ Burgess assistant grand chief Of
the Brotherhooi of Locomotive En-
eincors. Who is stopping in the
Herald.sq. hotel here tonight. def
njtoly disposed oG tho attempt made
hy the Repu ljcans To create an i'm
preston of dissatisfaction among
railroad men against the eighthour
law
Nv best answer 10 this" said Mr.
burgess "ia 'ha' 90 por cont OF the
railroad mon ~ mo country will
vote FOR President Wilson"
What would happen if NJ
Uurbo. should ho elected and a.
temp 10 repeal the Adamson law %"
ho was asked
~ can only say that lko any
body % men who were in danger
of Legislation being passed again 4
tHe.r interests vc would take cvrry
.a.l means in our power TO pro.
.,1t t"
NJ Durro hps just made q tour
fhrI he middle west and declared
that he believe not only Ohio. ~.
Illinois Vill BE- carried by the prcst
dent
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Evangelist Tells Some
Plain Facts and Is
Wildly Cheered
TRUTH NEVER
VULGAR, HE SAYS
Two VI e citing 5 for
Women Only Net 519
Trail !litterS

l' remained lnr thr women or pc.
'rou o u's ara.m Evangelist
1919, SUNDAY auI sltr uc what hc
d. .sred Va. .e. uas' enthusiastic
.ud responsive. meeting Dc has
Hnueu Boo thr ~ years OF hi- preach
ue Afc FRIDAY evening. when the
famous baseball preacher talked TO
Women ouk n th. tabernacle
hundreds ~ women were unable
90 gain adm,rlaucc 90 the big audi
forum and hundreds more stood on
ihc sides and tn tbc rear after every
tpat had been filed Not man
Wa BOO sight after tho u.hcrs We're
told to beat r." bv Mr. sunday
Then The evangelist started iu 10
tel the girls. a. ne constantly re-
fcrrod 20 his audience. a great many
hald and very unpleasant truths Hi-
statements brougt, frequent onthus.
iastic applause
Before he began his talk he an.
continued on Page TvoD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
States Two Crack Grid
Teams In Annual
Clash
GAME MUST BE
PLAYED IN MUD
YOstmen Favored De-
spite Beating Last
Year
By HAROLD Y WILCOX.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, oct 81. This
is tho big day II is the day when
the University OF Michigan football
team and the Michigan agricultural
college football team clash at Ferry
field for the championship Of the
state and such other sundry honors
as may be cleaned from victory in
this annual classic.
The weather man, however,
doesnt seem 10 realize that this is
the big dav. lie has soaked The
gridiron with rain. and then crusted
the sod with thin layer of frosted
mUd tie ms v-fr-rt'ri- tfp Il chilling
wind that is sweeping across the
arena in fitful gusts Occasionally a
furry Of snow varied the weather
this morning, and half hours Of driz
2le were frequent The weather
man couldn't possibly have done
worse.
Nobody Is going 10 be comforta
bic in the stands and the players
rrr r.Uuc to ulOV thru "a Wjry Z. id
grasping n slippery and oggy ball
With nuWi rI fingers Whom they
try 10 kick. the wind going fO
drive 'lo bail whore mo- one rNpac'-
Il 10 go. and forward pa- o. ar. go
mc II. spin FOO am SORTS OF directions
u is no-,ib'r tn1' fho rlmo win r'
decided upon t- Wo-te. n may be-
that tho fcld witt ho so slow that
nobody will bp able tO take sru-4
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
EX RA
BOAT GOES
TO BOT TOM
IN GALE
Wireless From West
ern States Tells of
Tragedy on Erie

Clinging to the rigging of a
wrecked barge, a man was
picked up early Saturday
morning in Lake Erie six miles
south of Bar Point. by the
steamer Western States of the
d. & c. line, according to wire
less advices received at the
navigation company's office
about nine o'clock. Six other
men are said to have perished
in the wreck. A name on the
barge as reported in the wire
less is %. l.. Fisher but no
record Of a barge by that name
could be found by local marine
men. 1t may be the ID. l.. Filler.
The Western States was out
bound for Cleveland, having
been forced to hold over Friday
night in the mouth of the river
by the storm, resuming her trip
early Saturday morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
WOMEN RALLY AROUND
BILLY IN The GREATEST
MEETING Or HIS CAREER
DRY LAW HELPS
INLAND EMPIRE
Detroit Visitor Says Prohibi-
tion Fills Banks and Ends
I.aWleSsneSS

PrrrNal s P,asc an old resident
of Detroit who has wsl returned
.or visit after Is years I'm tho
west has TN, 10 say of the Inland
Empire. term applied 20 north
crn Wa.huEton idaho and Mon
tina
Thanks to 'hc vomcn's vote We
now have prohibition IN Washing
TON T. won't in,c effect Jan T. and
in tho FIRST six months The bank Dc
posirs doubled Credit sales do
creased. and cash sales increased
an an stores Everything began 20
improve
There has been more reform log
islstion IN Washington since won.
en had the vote than IN all time be-.
fore Montana has carried prohibit
tion also. hut the law does not go
into effect for two years Idaho Is
dry and has very rigid laws Any
man found with liquor in his posses
sion IS fined n be repeats me Of
fensc, he is fined much larger
amount, and Il he Is caught third
time. ho Us put iva prison The old
Occur d'N'onc mining district. which
was one OF the most lawless place.
on earth. has grown quite r"spccta.
lilo -iuco prohibition carried.
Mr. pcase Is astonished by the
growth of Detroit and the high
Fr!cnS- lie declares that a good
house can be rented in Spokane for
SIS or s20
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
BAKER DENIES
DISRESPECT
TO PATRIOTS

FLINT. Mich. oct 2l--Ncwton y.
Baker, secretary Of war In the VII
ron cabinet, I'm his speech here last
night took exception 20 the con.
s'ruction put upon hs address in
jersey cry recently, in which no.
compared villa mon 90 Washing
tons soldiers IN t17G. Secretary
Baker said fho comparison was
made with no thought of djsrospcct
and merely with the idea Of point.
iuE oW that peaceful we'll ordered
conditions could not bo expected in
q country iH The strip OF 4 revolution.
Secretary Baker praised President
Wilson ana his policies and attrib.
uted yAc present prr porit, prevail
iur fh,uoI tNo country 90 tra
achievement ol The Democratic ad-
uni-trltioh
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Allies Assailed on East
ern Front
Also
ENTENTE TO FIGHT
DURING WINTER
Special Artillery Is Be-
ing Prepared For
Service
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SlMns.

By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMNS.
star Correspondent United Press)
PARIS, oct 2l.-German troops
apparently are trying TO regain the
initiative on the Somme.
Repeated terrific counter-attacks
have been delivered by the Teutons,
especially north Of the river, in the
past few days, preceded by a heavy
expenditure of ammunition. Each OF
these blows, according TO reports
from French headquarters, has been
shattered. one after another. The
French continue slowly but surely
winning their detectives on the
Somme. namely. the heights, rail-
ways and important railway juno
tions.
The Germans are suffering
greatly from inferiority in the aerial
branch Of warfare on the Somme,
the headquarters reports say Az
rapidly as German airmen appear
along the Anglo-French front they
are attacked and driven back. The
German commanders thus far lack
information about movements going
on behind the Allied front.
In several instances in the last
few DAYS the Germans have spread
a curtain fire over vacant ground.
wasting shells lavishly for lengthy
periods. either because OF poor
range directing by their aviators,
or because of nervousness on the
part Of their commanders, fearing
an attack az some unexpected point.
French officials declared today
that they have learned that the Ger
mans are now Systematically trying
10 create the impression among the
ucu'rals that France is worn out by
g7 months OF war
on the contrary. they said. France
- determined 10 continue battering
the German line With huge newly
created artillery and other offensive
materials an winter. despite rain.
snow and sloct maintaining the ini-
tiativc. demoralizinF the enemy and
Continued on PnEe Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
AGAIN
ENDORSES WILSON

PORTLAND ore. oct. 2t.-Thc
following Telegram from Thomas A.
Edison was read here tonight AZ y
non partisan Wilson dinner at the
Hotel Portland
Henry Ford. John Burroughs.
Luther Burbank, and myself. all Re
"1hl'cans of many wears. have con.
luded among ourselves that the i'm
.erests OF the United states Of
America will be best served bv
electing Woodrow Wilson presi-
dent -"
The telegram vas addressed 10
Mrs Thomas Carrick Burke. sister.
in law OF the treasurer OF the United
States. and the chairman of the din.
nor committee. The dinner was we'll
attended. and there was much on.
thusiasm for President Wilson and
his policies
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
EVICTION ORDER
ADDS TO MISERY
OF POOR FAMILY

Mrs Annie Randolph who jv
ur With her family IN collar in
fhr roar or 40 g7l Vouroce al
paying s. pcr wool, rent ha. been
ordored TO move by her landlady.
Mrs Thomas. who lives In 'hc up
pcr part ~ Tho house
The only reason f-r This notice.
according 30 VI Randolph. IS Tho
tory which WI printed in Tho
Times. Wednc -day. telling Of her
troubles.
Two persons havo sicni0cd e Will
inCncss 10 come 10 tho assistance
Of Mr. Randolph with money Tor
month rent and coal. hut her
greatest nood is home with
shoes worn thru shc walked The wct
pavemen's until she was Obliged.
Friday to go 20 bed with "a COLI
Mrs Randolph has appealed 10 rcal
estate agents. who have told her
that they have nothing available
under t75 a month
The Times would gladly forward
20 Mrs. Randolph any information
that would aid The unfortunate wom-
an IN hnding q home for her
stricken family
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
ARREDOND0
TO GO HOME
Will Become Member of Car.
ranZa'S Cabinet
net

MEXICO CITY. Oct. p. Eliseo
Arredondo, ambf sador designate 10
Washington, will return TO Mexico
City 20 become secretary OF gobcr
naCion in the Narranza cabinet II
was learned from authoritative
sources today. TIc will be succeed
cd AZ Washington by Luis Cabrera.
at present head OF the Mexican sec.
tion of the Mexican American com
mission and one Of the best inform
ed men in Mexico on American 3f-
fairs
Gon Pablo Gonzales Is loaving a.
once for Atlantic City TO replace
Cabrera
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
AGED NAN FALLS
IN AUTO PATH;
DIES OF INJURIES

Simon Robaczewski 40 years old.
No. 974 Twenty yhfth ST.. was struck
by m automobile truck driven by
Albert Paul. No i9S Watson-st.. Fri
day morning. while al work under
the viaduct 90 TWonticth.st He
sustained q fractured skull and his
neck was broken lie died I'm his
home during the afternoon Robac.
zewsh attempted to escape the
" utOmobile, but fell.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Bill for divorce were flod Friday
in the county clerks Office by Di-
mi'ri ,s. Trr"ska Galanti Lena VS..
William a Sutherland. Mary vs.
Michael Drunu katherine vs.. Jo-
-rph Kr,Dr. Gerolona VS. IEuatio d.
Nagc,o.r J. lorenzo vs. Reinold F..
Nlnzr Edwin T.. US Oma Kramer.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

AdJt Emile ,hristophe, banker
of Los Angelo is here shown car
rying one ~ the large shells used
by the French in the Sommc lie
has been fshtng for some months.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

PrtwriuE-the pislr meat ktnS-tbst
is riEht--Times Job DeDt.-Main f570
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Nau Who Sunrr Frnn, tshrumnttsui
Nj Clemens watrr- VIII h"Iu yuu
Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

PrtntinR-tbe plain neat kInd--that
H. riKht-Times Job Dept.-Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

james chandler. n retired conductor
80 che Grand Trunk, having been Ia
tho service Of that road since 1879.
dfsd lu his home in New Baltimore.
Mich Wednesday The funeral
will take place from hills residence
~rUtvr a. go o'clock Ar Chaud-
fthIuHrN tg1t
The Daughters of the Revolution
magazine. the official orEau Of TINT
society. will appear this month Ia
new Sptrr 30 colonial hu0 and
vhI.r sU UtIaEnned "a
colonial design and the insignia of
tho organization. Every m"ml"r
as subscriber
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Hit EN- Again /!

For a Dry State, Vote J
For Home Ruin, Vote
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-22
WOULD REVEAL TERMS
IF ENTENTE FAVORS
Central Powers are Said to Be Ready to
Tell at Once on What Plan They
Will Terminate War.

London, Dec 22.-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from The Hague says it
is announced semi officially that should
the entente, in its reply to the peace pro.
posals of the central powers, leave the
door open for negotiations, Germany will
make her chief peace terms immediate
ly.
The statement of Sir Edward was
made in reply to the question whether,
in view of the attitude of the German
government, the admiralty would take
steps TO overcome objections raised by
any neutral country to the arming OF
British merchant ships for defense, and
arrange to give such ships adequate pro-
tective armament and regularize the sta
tus of their officers and crew.
The point made concerning Germany's
attitude was deduced from the German
reply in giving assurances that Capt.
Blaikie of the steamship Caledonia would
not be put to death on account of the
fact that his vessel was reported TO have
attempted to ram German submarine.
1t was implied that had the steamship
Brussels been armed, a different view
might have been taken regarding the ac-
ton of her master, Capt. Fryatt, who
was put to death after conviction on the
charge that the Brussels attempted to
ram a German submarine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-22
IN BAD PLIGHT.
Children of Harry Sargent Sent to School
at Vergennes.

Three children whose only home for
some time has been single room in
block on Pearl street, where they have
been living with their father, were
brought before Judge II. w. Scott in city
court Thursday afternoon under the lu-
venile act and by the magistrate ad-
Judged dependent children. After re-
viewing the evidence offered by the ia
ther. Harry Sargent, by oyerseer Bigeiow
of Washington and members OF the al
derrnanie charity department, the judge
sent the children. three sisters, to the
state industrial school in Vergennes. Ar
lene. aged Ia, did most of the talking Tor
the trio. but her tiny sister, Violet, aged
q and the next eldest, Gail, aged l3, also
told their stories.
It developed that marital troubles had
broken up the Sargent home and the IA
ther of the children, compelled by his
physical condition to face many obstacles,
sought to keep the youngsters together
by housing them in the Pearl street
room Originally, the Sargents came
from Washington and the charity de-
partment of that town was interested IN
the case. The elder Sargent was ordered
bv the court to pay 81 per week toward
fhe maintenance of the children i'll Yer
pennes. They were turned over to Pro
bation Officer C. A. Smith and last night
Sheriff f. II. Tracy accompanied them to
the state school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-22
OTHER NATIONS MAY
JOIN AMERICA
Representatives of Switzerland and Spain
in Washington Have Repeatedly
Conferred with American
Officials.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 22.-The ques-
ton very much to the fore to-day in the
discussion Of Wilson's peace notes was
whether European neutrals would pre-
sent a united appeal. The Spanish and
Swiss representatives here have been at
the state department repeatedly since
the proposals came out and probably
know the full plans of this government.
The gradual clarifcation among the
entente diplomats here of the president 5
purpose and the indications that they
will advise their governments TO reply in
a friendly tone proved source OF deep
qualification, as it was pointed out both
in the note itself and in Lansing's ex-
PLANTATION that one of the dangeIS was
that the allies would consider the step a
pro. German move Every effort was
was to remove this impression and have
the note considered apart from any other
events. The entente diplomats, at first
very fearful, have now accepted this
view.