davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
lcson, November IS; Indians,

10; Tucson, November IS; Indians, November 26.
 Director If Athletic Harry Osborne, stated that Mesa is anxious to meet Phoenix high in basket ball. They also requested several dates in No- yember and December. MT. Osborne replied that he would accept dates.
 Coach Geary took the new candi- dates out for a. good work over at the high school athletic field and many Of the boys were given suits That's no reason why every husky in school should not turn out. As soon as the first team is picked. the second team will be necessary to work out with the "YarsitY."
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21

current here last week that the city was to be attacked, the report was not generally credited. After the en- gagenent, however. it devoleped that throughout the night before, Villas me nhad been concealed about the outskirts of the town. listening to the merriment of the Independence day celebration and awaiting the signal to attack.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
HUBsEL GOLF WINNER

PITTSRURG, Sept 20.-J. ". Hub bel. representing Harvard. won the individual Intercollegiate golf cham pionship on the links of the Oak mont Country Club at Oakmont this afternoon by defeating D. c. Cork ran, of Princeton, one up.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21

ally stripped oe their limbs by the steady stream of lead poured through them. The bandits rode their horses inside of the palaces and tore from their hangings costly tapestries, paintings and mirrors. Furniture was broken into splinters and doors pulled from their hinges. Bodies of men and animals lay about on bloodsoaked car pets.
 Although numerous rumors were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
New York City Would
Starve In Fortnight

NEW YORK, Aug % Seven mil
lion New Workers. Will face starva.
ton within fortnight, il a nation
wide railway strike is called and no
provision made for the operation OF
FOOD trains
Police Conn issioner Woods this
afternoon made public the results
If his investigation Of the food 81
uation in case strike is declared
From replies TO letters 'eht 10
wholesalers in practically all lines,
the commissioner learned that in
case Of strike:
The milk supply cf New York
would last just 81 hours
The mean supply would last from
week to 10 DAYS
The -four supply would last a
week.
General grocery supplies would
LAST from two 10 three weeks.
Drug supplies would last from 60
tO go days.
Woods sent the result OF mis- in.
vestigation 10 the committee OF rail.
way manager. and also 10 the rep
rcsentatives Of the railroad brother
hoods. with an urgent request that
i'm the event OF strike nothing be
done 10 impede the progress of food
trains into New York city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Saloons Wide Open
On Primary Day

Notwithstanding that primary
election day is a legal holiday. this
feature was almost entirely forgot
Ten or ignored Tuesday Downtown
saloons. almost without exception
opened their doors az the usual hour
and kept them open. Incidentally
they did a thriving early morning
business.
Proprictors Of the saloons seemed
to have lost their keys, for they did
not make any rretensc AZ docking
the main entrance. In a few in.
stances some OF the more cautious
pulled down the blinds a the front
doors, but that did little good, as
the doors were constantly swinging
10 let IN and out the eager patrons
or dozen liquid dispensaries Wis
tied before O'Clock by q reporter
for The Times. II was not necessary
in a single instance to employ the
expcdient of entering by a back OF
side door II truly looked like a
wet" election day in Detroit despite
the fact that the sky was cloudless
Although primary election day
dawncd in perfect late summer man
ner. making II ideal for a heavy
vote. the sovereign citizen went
about his duty deliberately. This
was particularly true OF the. down
town precincts
For the first hour. Tuesday morn
ing, i'm three representative down
town precincts only 10 votes had
been cast in the first hour OF voting
In the booth in the basement OF the
city hall the first district OF the
Second Ward-only one vote had
been cast after 80 minutes. In the
second precinct o, :hc First ward
located in front OF the county build
ing. four votes had been east at the
expiration Of So minutes. while five
freemen had awaited themselves oi
their inalienable right and duty in
the booth AT Bagley and Grand Riv
Graves. OF the 10 votes cast. seven
were said 10 have been Republican
votes.
While the voting started OF slowly
in the downtown district, reports
from the residential sections OF the
city showed a much more brisk &C
tivity Many voted before Comiug
down 10 work
Notwithstanding that voting start
cd on slowly, political leaders were
on the Job early and all predicted a
very heavy primary vote Edward
Fitzgerald, secretary to Mayor Marx
aid he thought az least $4,000 bal
lots would be- counted lie based
this statement on the close fights
for county clerk. sheriff and police
Public Offices we're almost desert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
VETERANS MEET
IN KANSAS CITY
Fifteen Thousand G.. A. X. Men
Gather For Fiftieth
Encampmen'
BY UNITED PRESS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 90
Fifteen thousand veterans thronged
Camp Kansas City today for the
fittleth encampment Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic
While meetings Of the national
council OF administration and the
committee on credentials were
scheduled for today, the rank and
file were free 20 search for the long
missing comrado or night again the
battles Of the war.
JOY and sorrow mingled az the
registration booths Occasionally
there Is meeting of comrades long
separated. and registration in that
immediate vicinity usually halts for
a minute More often there is q
disappointment caused by the alb
sonce Of a comrade whom some vet
eran may have come half across the
continent 20 meet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29

ism, the system which Is establish
ing Itself all over the world.
Il am on the side OF the workers
in the threatened railroad strike. /
am always on the side Of the work
ing man About two-nfths OF the
railroads are in the hands OF receiv-
crs, which shows how efficient the
presidents are Trains can easily
be- run from here 10 San Francisco
and back without presidents, but
how far would they go without cngt'
neerso II you want to see whore
the money goes. look at the homes
of the officials and then at the hum
bic homes OF the engineers and fire
men. the brakemen and conductors.
That tells the story
If came through Nebras ka,
through the fields OF waving corn
and The stacks OF beautiful grain.
could smell a thousand odors. How
could one think OF war in this splcn'
did land which was giving life so
bountifully' II was the most won
derful country We rode IN an auto.
mobile and the air laden with frag.
rance rushed by me- and Miss Kel-
Ter clasped her hands and seemed
TO be- looking afar of, her face sur
fused with happiness and JOY
She is full Of intense enthusiasm
and speaks with the most earnest
conviction OF the rights and wrongs
OF mankind She is ardent in her
love tor the working people and d
natural born radical
Mrs Macy her friend and teacher,
held Miss krllcr's hand during the
entire conversation. Mrs. Macy eX-
planned that the members OF Miss
Keller family are extremely con
servativc and that her mother Is
deeply Cricved over her daughters
soCIaiistic and radical beliefs. Mrs.
Macy also .aid thar these doctrines
nave not been taught her bat have
been evolved ont of her own con
seriousness, and have probably been
strengthened by her study OF French
and German work on these subjects
which she reads I'm Inc original text
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
GIRLS ASK
FERRIS AID
IN STRIKE
Want Governor To Get
Conference With
Cigar Men
GO TO LANSING
FOR AUDIENCE

Gov. Ferris has promised an audi
ence 10 striking girl cigarmakers,
who will leave Detroit, Wednesday
night for an appointment in Ian
sing, Thursday morning An at
tempt will be made TO have the gov
ernor recommend conference with
the employers. according to Antonio
Entenza, counsel for the workers
who declares that the girls are will
ing 10 compromise, but are unable
10 get a hearing.
Many of the strikers are under
age. and on account Of this a com
mittee of club women has been ap.
pointed by the Girls Protective
league TO arbitrate the strike. Mrs
George Hcndrie, OF Detroit. Mrs
Henry 6. Sherrard, of Crosse Pointe
and Mrs Percy Farrell, of Detroit
compose the committee
The girls We're turned away by
the employers. Monday, after they
tried 10 GET a hearing" said Attor
ney Entenza THAT Is one reason
we are 80 anxious TO get the gov
ernor to recommend some sort OF
arbitration"
Two OF the girls were found guilty
OF contempt of court for violating
an injunction last week by judge
Van Zile, but were released from
jail because the court assumed that
they were too young TO really under
stand what an injunction meant.
These two girls Rosie Wrobcl. Il
years old. and Celia Wcrwinsd, who
were released as hostages for the
good behayio r of some 1000 OF their
co.workers. will accompany the dele
cation to Lansing Leaders in the
Detroit Federation Of Labor vii
AXE the trip. The conference was
arranged by Chairman Dodge, Of
the mediation board
Attorney Ernest OBrien. member
OF the firm which prosecuted the
strikers, showed a disposition TO re-
sent the action of the club women IN
taking a hand in the dispute, de
claring that however angelic and in
nocent the girls looked, they could
throw bricks mighty swift and
mighty hard and scuttle windows A,
quick as anybody"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29

cd, Tuesday, save for clerk or
stenographer left 10 answer the tel
ephone and reply To questions. This
was due 10 the fact that every city
and county office is interested in
some phase OF the election. In the
sheriff's Office the stan was so small
that IL was difficult 10 get any in
formation touching on the business
OF the Office, such as the pursuit of
automobile bandits and kindred mat.
ters. The same was true OF other
county and city Offices,
In the present primaries women
have no hand and responsibility for
the outcome must rest entirely with
the male voters. This Is true be
cause there is no school question
TO be voted upon and OF the various
charter amendments under consider
alton. not one involves the direct
expenditure OF public money, con
siderations that are necessary in or
der that women may exercise the
ballot.
Gov. Ferris having refused TO sign
the proposed charter amendment au
thorizing the common council &c
issue bonds for hospital purposes
votes on that amendment will not
count. II was already put on the
ballot. but the governors action will
make the amendment ineffective
whatever the vote may be. The gov
ernor based his refusal TO sign on
the ground that the amendment had
laid on the table only q days IN
stead Of the 80 prescribed by law.
City Clerk Lindsay said II would
be necessary 10 introduce the meas
ure again and vote could be taken
on the amendment at the November
election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29

were cast for the Republican ticket
and is for the Democrats. The only
other place where the Democrats
made a reasonable showing was in
The eighth precinct OF the Fourth
ward, where Republican candidates
received 80 and the Democrats Is.
There was no sign OF disorder any
where, and the policemen on duty
Lad nothing 10 do 10 while away the
hours Naturally, as there were no
issues drawn between the parties,
there was little 10 fight over. So far
as could he learned, there was no
suspicion of anything other than
iaw-abiding and orderly conduct in
all Of the booths.
Although the polls opened at s
D'clock. n many cases the inspect
or~ in the booths had not figured
On the large amount OF preliminary
work and as n result the first votes
i'm many cases were not cast until
nearly . o'clock In the fifth pre-
cinct of the Twentieth ward, the
Grst vote was cast AZ $40. although
five voters had been waiting since
the opening hour.
Tho trouble was due largely to the
large number Of ballots, there being
- kinds that had to be sorted and
initiated As they came from the
printer they were placed in boxes
with the numbers reversed, so that
each pile had 10 be gone over one
ballot at time to place them with
number / on top.
The booth for the sixth precinct
Of the sixteenth ward is located q,
Campbell end DiX-aves The front
door of this booth is JUST across
'hc sidewalk from he back door of
Tim Burke's saloon, which, however.
was closed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
WILSON TO
WIN; HUGHES
AN ICE-BOX
cConttnu-d from Page oneb

The middle west IS against prcpar.
edness and viii vote for Wilson l.
h only the moncycd interests Of the
east that want war This whole War
hystcria has been fostorcd and kept
alive by the ammunition makcrs
Tho president has done the best
~ could 40 ono man could stand
up against the pressure which hat
been brought bear on him was
not surprised that be- signcd the big
navy bill. II would have been mag.
niRcent 81 he had not, but IL woulG
have been superhuman. Teddy
Roosevelt betrayed his party, and,
thus. the middle west, FOR the Pro.
gressivc party Nas made up OF the
people OF that section 10 great OK
tent They are deeply hurt They
have followed one leader after an
other. We will never have a fair
government until the Socialist party
comes 10 the front Allan Benson
is fine man, but not big enough,
| fear. for the job Of president II
all newspapers would be- as fearless
and print the editorials that The
Times prints, the Interests would
not get such a grip on the people
The people ar" cternally fooled by
the press. which is largely In the
hands Of capitalists
81 40 not think that Hughes viii
be elected The workingmen Will
not vote for him They have not
forgotten his yctoinr the tWoccnt
fare law. his decision in the Dan
bury hatters' case. ana all the
things he did which operated against
the working people while governor
OF New York As for suffrage, | do
not believe that he has changed In
that regard tie b. making of Vt a
campaign issue The women are
rather foolish. n seems To me-, to
be taken In Besides, h. can do
nothing. Ills party hds not come out
for suffrage. While ! am a suifrag-
tat. thoro are other things OF moro
Importance at the present time. To
keep out of war and fight prepared
ness. and the interests which are
back of it-thesc are the things that
concern the American people most
NO. do not think that any one
country is responsible for the war.
II II a war OF capital ! believe
that Britain might have kept out q.
n. for while az least. and done
more to stop II n It had chosen to
DO SO. The war is due 10 capital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Sheriff's Posse Seeks In
Vain For Bold
Highwayman
STANDARD OIL
AGENT is VICTIM
Robbed of $1,000 and
Thrown Into /.
Bushes !

Up to o'clock, Tuesday. no
trace had been found by Sheriff
Oakman's squad Of deputies OF tho
lone automobile bandit who. Mon
day afternoon. held Up Harold Isbsl.
Standard Oil Co. collector. on Reck-
ner-rd.. south OF Michigan-ave., In
Dearborn.
A force OF deputies headed by
Chief Deputy John w Smith return
ed late in the afternoon without
finding the trail OF the hold-up man.
A relief force Of half-a-dozen dep
uttes took up the chase, Tuesday
morning, among them being one Of
the sheriff's motorcycle men. No
word has been received from the
posse at the county Jail nor in tho
chief deputy's quarters in the coun-
~ building.
Isbell, who lives at No 210 Blaine
ave, was on his collection route ON
the Reckner-rd., near Michlgan-ave..
four miles from thee ity limits. Is
bell was driving a small coupe. He
saw machine approach and draw
itself squarely across the narrow
roadway. lsbell proceeded, taking
little notice, until he found himself
face to face with an automatic pis-
tol in the hand OF q man at the
wheel Of Ford car
Isbell was forced to give up all
the money he had collected at
Standard oil distributing stations In
Wyandotte and Dearborn, about ST.
700. Though carrying a large sum
OF money, he was unarmed.
The bandit then bound Isbell with
rope, Invested him OF s. in cash
and seal ring. Dragged 10 a clump
Of bushes. Isbell was thrown head
long into the thicket, and when he
tried TO call for help, the highway
man returned, struck his victim and
gagged him. The collector was
found half-hour later by care
taker on the Henry Ford estate.
lsbeu describes his assailant a.
disguised by a false mustache and
apparently about q years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Candidates Indignant Over
Endorsement of BODY, Whose
Identity Remains Dark Secret

Candidates for various political
offices, ranging from governor TO
estimator, are highly indignant be
cause OF the ACTIVITY OF the Wayn
County civic assoc iation Campaign
literature from this organization has
been showered upon the voters for
several days pest. One OF the
pamphlets puts forth complete
state. county, city and ward slat,.
The Indignation among the candr
dates not Endorsed is enGendered by
the fact that the association does
not identify itself The name of no
man Is printed on !ts literature as
spon sor, no office number is given,
no telephone number-notEing bur
the vague title Of the organization.
Those who are seeking Office are
embittered by the fact that the as
sociaIion does not boldly announce
its identity, so that those who have
fallen without the pale Of the So
ciety might know who they have to
fight. They declare they have a
small opinion Of voters who Will be
Influenced by anonymous campaign
literature.
by dint Of perseryering search a
reporter for The Times irally locai-
81 the Office Of the association in q
small room in small building at
No ~ Park l Having found the
building Il was difficult 10 find the
room The building directory was
quite innocent 1f any announcement
regarding the mysterious civic bod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
LIBERAL POLICY
is BLAMED FOR
CROWDED JAIL

In the midst OF summer season
OF prosperity, wher ordinarily thero
are small numbers OF Jaw breakers
confined iu ,hc county Jail, the In
lux Of thieves. pICkpoetcts, loiter-
IT'S and disorderh characters has
been so grcat as the result OF wide
open city and county shat every
corner Of The comfy lookup Is
crowded The record Of lncarcera-
lions was broken Monday, when the
total mounted 10 30 pr. orers
So great is The ,tress Of this num-
boy Of criminals upon sheriff Oak
mans lodging facilities that Mon
day night Tho guuH-g OF men TO a
ward exceeded the number Of cells
lv d. many as l0 it sore case. ac-
co,diEe &c the clerks in the Jail.
we USUALLY expect mDrc prison.
cr. 10 winter. vEen people are somc-
times driven tp commit crime to
keep .hemselres warm ara from
starving s1jd sheriff Oaknan.
"rh.s i- more ed,GfgJ"
Au ud.H0u no tht 'sil has been
advocated o., Auditor CUtman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Santa re Ready To
Keep Trains Running,
Is Statement
FREIGHT MEN
TROUBLESOME
Strike On Burlington
Threatens To Spread
Over Chicago
~ UNITED PRESS.

'hiOA"p' Nds 29.-Wostern
railroad officials sp,,ded up Their eff
fort. toUay to H.. t.rauar,d for -
gtr,,o 80 49,. ,,... =, -.
-,
''''' va ''''"'' employees
were checked over strike hcadquar-
ter were opened hy some roads an z
shiapets aerp potiG,d ia ~. nran,-.
..-.,.- ..,.......
me santa re road - Pre- pared 10
run It's trains ~ cave D, a strike.
OUc.als of the road "a, that they
l,a,,...,.,li.,,io, ,r,,, % PM, mo, g.
an a., ,f,c,s ~ ,r,., ,b, mo.
,,r,,,.
~ -o,.....,,....,.,.. t...a -.
-, -, -. - -.
Ga, Co.. ,,,.,,,,,.... ~. -, ,,.. -.
81. ~, -, Lon. - asa.
-,
- H.. ,...,-..,.-, a, ,,.,
,,A....-. p,,-i,,.,.... -. -,
- -. - -. 49,, IN
-, -, -. y.
20
20
80.
49,.
49,
-" .r. 80. N.....,.at-
.,n,a,.,y o, rr..... r,,l,.,ds v.ri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29

BY a process OF elimination the re-
porter arrived AZ he right Pee.
Having visited all the other rooms
IN The building he timiIiy opened
the door Of NO % Tie door, by
The way, carried no other informa-
ton. only the numeral
Having opened the door 10 his
view was disclosed a Icing table at
which half-dozen girls were seat
ed. folding and enclosing the recon-
nendations OF the association. "
The manager was not in.
Would the young lady who appear
ed 10 be chief Of stan oblige by tell
Ing the reporter who stood hack OF
the organization? Mercy. No. OF a
certainty not. She could give no
information. Was the manager in q?
Equally no. Would he be in soon
Perhaps but there was another per
haps that he might not. The latter
one won.
Persistent questioning brought the
information THAI the manager was
Mr. Richardson. For a period OF "a
hours the Office was visited al fire.
quent intervals, but Mr.. Richardson
did nor appear.
Many Of the candidates Endorsed
ty Inc organization. w+lilc thankful
FOR The Endorsement of their un-
known friends. frankly admitted
that the men back of the uplift
movement were strangers 10 them.
Meanwhile the Indignation among
those less fortunate is growing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
ID. T. & |. WINS
SUIT AGAINST
WESTERN UNION

A contract made several years ago
by the Western Union Telegraph Co.
and the Detroit, Toledo and lrontoa
railroad. by which the telegraph
company promised to take care Of
the telegraph business OF the road
until Aug. 81, 1921. was declared
valid Monday ny Judge James T..
Sullivan, OF Mus'tegon a. visiting
Judge in tho circuit court.
The telegraph company tried to
have the contract declared void. a.
II claimed that { was losing SI2,00o
a year through &C. The case Is 20
he appealed to- the supreme court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Italy Sees Early
Collapse of Austria
BY United PRESS.

ROME, Aug 29--Complcte cyacu-
alton OF Montenegro and Albania by
the Austrians will be the first re-
suit OF Rumanla's entrance into the
war Italian critics asserted today
The early collapse OF the dual mon.
archy, possibly by the end Of the
present year. WAS predicted by a
majority OF the Italian war experts.
Despite dcniaIs from Vienna, j.
has been learned by the Italian null
itary authorities that Austria has
Withdrawn nearly whole army
corps from Montenegro and Albania
within the past six weeks 10 check
The Russian and Italian od,usiyes.
The new menace on The Tran-yiyaH-
ian frontier Will force the withdraw
al OF The remainder of the Austrian
forces. q Is believed here leaving
only Bulgarian troops IN Albania 70
resist the Italians
Serious economic troubles as we'll
az internal disorders In Hungary.
are expected 20 follow q -gccc-stu
invasion OF Trausylvgua hy Ruman-
fans From Trlnsy .yan.a The Aus.
tro.Germans have derived e larEa
part of their meat upfly as well 6
large quantities OF grain.
The majority Of the Italian critics
believe Rumania viii strike her
heaviest blow in an invasion OF
Pennsylvania. probably aided hy
Russian troops transported across
Rumania