davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-27

: Cine aaerbings nidt Dffi5iele
Wfitteilnng ars Neriep melbet, SaR
Die Serren General Cabrera, sllberto
Hani mmo &pbertD Eesqitiera SIT Dit
glieoern Der &pnferens ernannt ieien,
lueldJe Die Streitigfeiten sluiidea
Merieo nnb ben Ser. StaateH regeln
ioa, oasesem iuirb nus @aibingtOn
semeloet, oafs Die @erbanblnnsen
iiber bieie aonferens idon ieit fiinf
Sagen itillitanben, Da garransa amf
oie letten @orid)lage Der slmerifansr
nod immer nid)t geantiuortet babe.
Die @erbanblnnsen batten bis iett
nod fein beltimntes 9ieInltat at
StanOe gebradt. Der @oridlag
Garramsa's, alle Streitisfeiten elmer
Gpmmiiiipn SIT ii6eriueiien, Iei mod
nid)t sur 8erahing gefommen. slndD
lei sic @pte NIT Sieiem &prIdlag
Garransa's nod nidJt beantmurtet.
nmlere Hegiernng iei Ser 9lniift, Die
WiadtbefmgniiIe Der &Dmmiiiiun iull=
ten piel ipeitgebenber iein, ais Gar
ransn es pprgeIdlagem bat. Sic bat
bies oem @ertreter Garransa's audi
mitgeteilt, aber nod feline glntiuort
erbalten. 9ieie @ersOsermnsen nmb
uerIdieSeme nom Werifo amsgebenbe
falide slnga6en ii6er BEN Stano Der
@erbanolnngen ba6en nniere &egie=
rrng sm Ser Nnna6me peranlaft, Daf
in Merifo SdJlpieriefeiten entitanOen
ieien nno baf man iiber bie Wfadtbe=
fmgniiie Der aommiiiiun nid)t einis
iperoen f0nne. - 9ieie GrflGrnng
mmieres Staatsbepartements seigt
mns Die Gage iuieSer iueniser befrie-
bigeno als man glanbte, bak lie lei.
3ngleid) flinst 10 etiuas iuie cine
@arnnns an MerifO aus oieier Gr-
flarnna berans.
- Sett melSem Sie gSnternatio-
nal gfelps" SepeIden plOblidL nad)-
Dem iie nns 10 lange immer bon ben
sroken llnternebmnnsen @illa's er-
sGblt batten, Silla lei geslunngen,
oieIe ltnternebmnmgen nnfsngeben.
Gine @nnbe AM gein lei wieber anf-
sebrudjen. @illa liege in einer Siit-
te nabe Gnerpas, iiiSlid BON Garral,
nmsebem ppn mnsefabr tamienS
Ntann. @abrldjeimlidj iinb Die Be-
Observation-Disclosures sm oieier
Mitteilmns ourdJ Die pOiitiuen Gr-
f(Grnmsen Der merifaniidem Gesie-
rnng, oak &illa midlt sesen SOrreun
marld)iere nnS bak er andJ fein
mad Sanienoen sGblenbes Seer bei
iidJ babe, peranlaft. @abr iuirS tic
mol ebenIo iuenig Iein, mic bie frii-
beren Wfitteilungen.
= C6erit @aiton in Warfa bat
6eneral sSnnitpn gemelbet, es befGn-
ben iid) 200 merifaniide SanSiteu in
Der gtabe BON San Carlos, fiinfsebn
0feilen bonn merifanilden ltfer oes
Siio @ranbe entfernt. Der nGdite
amerifaniide Crt lei serlinsan nnS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-27
O(,,s az 9honos o,,f her

= 9lus ct. Sbonlas auf ben od-
Mild weitinoiiben Snieln fomnt
oieRo6ridt, man babe BORT nlit6relt-
Den gebort, oaB oie Ser. Staaten
Die Snieln faufen ipoaten. Die 3n-
ltanoe auf ben Snieln Ieien 8ur 3eit
fdledt. Ct. Sbomas Itebe por Dem
ganferott lno auf ben anoeren SSl-
feln bro6ten repollitiondre 9lrbeiter.
bepegllngen. GaS aQes tperbe an-
oers Deroen, ipenn 0ie Ser. Stoatett
Die Sertpaltlng Der Snieln iiberftGb.
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-27
Die 9ofiaeibehoroen pon g

= 9ie Gofi5ei6eboroen pon San
Sroncisco iinb, troboem Ser Sa6-
peritdnoige strtbur Crane Der Mei-
nung lit, Die letten Satnitag sort
itattgefllnoene grploiion lei auf einen
lngliifli6en 3ufaG 5uriif5ufiibren,
eifrig oamit beiddftigt, ben gltten-
tdtern auf Die Spur 3u fommen. @ie
Crane bie @rpIoiion angeii6ts Ser
an bie 3eititngs &eoaftionen qe-
ribteten 8riefe auf einen ungGiifli-
diem 3ufaa 5uriidfiibren mill, blei6t
lnperltGnblif. 3ipei glusldnoer,
oie am Samitog nit einem ihmeren
oSltitcaie" in Ser gfGbe oes Satorte5
geIeben iein iollen, iino bis iebt per-
geblid bon Ser 8oIi3ei gelu6t. g(u.
Der ben bereits gemeI6eten iieben
Opfern lit iebt ou6 Ser 4opitdn Ell
nes 8luB 9ompfers, 9feuben s.
8aligban, leinen @erlebungen erie
aen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-27

- Sft f6mer5t uns, tpenn mir be-
trogen tprroen. nod mebr oie Oenui.
tigltng als Der 8erluIt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
ITALIAN ship
IS T0RPEDOED
Stampalia Was Formerly in
Service Between New
York and Italy

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-The ltal.
Ian steamer Stampalia, formerly in
service as a passenger liner be
tween New York and Italian ryrts,
but more recently engaged as n
troop transport. has been sunk pre-.
Gumably by a submarine, according
to reports received by her agents
here today.
The Stampalia, steel twin screw
steamer OF 5000 tons. reached Genoa
on July 30 from New York and was
scheduled to sail from New York on
the return voyage on Aug % Local
agents OF the line received notice
Is days ago TO cancel all bookings
for The return trip TO Genoa a. the
stampalia bad been taken over by
the Italian government as trans
port.
The Stampalia WAS owned by La
veloce Navigation Co. of Genoa
She was built in 1909 and was i7G
feet long with a beam of 50 feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
new HEAT
WAVEHERE:
| STRICKEN
Another, Crazed by
TOrrid Weather, At
tempts Suicide

John Moiles, No 900 Waterloo-st .,
collapsed from the heat at Bagley
and Grand River ayes, at noon, Sat
urday and John Johnson, 81 years
old, No. 30S Third-ave., temporarily
crazed by the hot weather, made
two attempts to end his life. Both
are now in the receiving hospital
This is the tragic part OF the heat
record as officially reported up TO
noon. The mercury hit SO at
o'clock Saturday afternoon and was
still travelling upward
mo relief in sight. except what
clouds may bring" Norman b. Con
ger, weather forecaster, said. The
temperature probably will remain
about where It has been for the last
two days, going higher II anything.
Ice cream and soft drinks were in
great demand, and dealers, antIci-
pating a hot Sunday. put I'm extra
supplies. Ice dealers say the ice
supply Is normal and that there
need be no fear OF such a shortage
as was experienced in the recent hot
spell.
John Johnson. the man who at
tempted suicide, has n severe cash
in his throat He first attempted
to hang himself Friday night, but
this way OF dying proved too slow
for him and using a broken bottle he
slashed his throat. He was found
unconscious a short time later in an
alley In the rear OF his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
RESTA FAVORED
FOR GOLD CUP
Speed King Outdis-
tances All Rivals
in Trial Laps

SPEEDWAY. HAYWOOD. Ill
Aug l9.-Dario Resta. automobile
speed king. ruled the fayorite for
honors in today's gold cup and $40,
600 prize automobile race.
None Of the eight drivers who
qualified for the race yesterday
came close to the dimnutive Ital
ian's record lap OF the day before
when ne circled the wooden track
at speed of 1875 miles per hour
AS a result Resta VIII have the pole
In the first of the five 25.milc heats
The $4,000 purse will be divided
as follows
First. $4,000. second, $2.500. third
sl.250; fourth, $3.50 NTH. $500
Arrangements have been made for
a huge crowd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
BIZ ED. L. KEEN.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Brlish troops
hurled back the German line north
of the Somme last night I'm che of
the greatest gains made by the AL
lies since the opening smash Of the
great offensive
The Germans were thrown back
on practically every sector OF a six
mile front, extending from a point
south Of TEiepyal TO the point
where the british lines link up with
the French near Guillemont.
The creates: British gain was
scored from the Foureaux wood
eastward TO the junction point with
the French. Gen. Hais announced
this afternoon tina. the British ali
vanced on two-milc trent in this
region. penetrating German trenches
TO depth of from 200 to 900 yards
The capture Of The western out
skirts OF the village Of Gullemont
and important advances north, north
west and east Of the village, leaves
the Germans s'ii clinRing TO the
ruins Of the village in a deep pocket
and in danger OF being cut OF and
entirely surrounded. The Germans
made determiped counter-attacks
during the night. but were rcpulsed
except at one point, where they
gained a little ground.
East and southeast OF Moquet
farm southeast Of Thiepvah the
British advanced 300 yards. Fur
Their east. several hundred yards Of
enemy trenches were captured be-
tween the Fuureaux wood and the
Bapaume. Albert highway. an ad-
CONTINUED on Page NIne.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
California G.. o. p.
Must Settle Its
Own Disputes
HAS PRAISE FOR
PREP AREDNESS
Big Crowds Greet Can
didate in San
Francisco
~ PERRY ARNOLD.


(SfGf tDrT' PuHdent tHttcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19-Calt
forua Republicans Will have to
settle their own differences In their
own way Presidential Candidate
Charles Evans Hughes does not
propose 20 recognize the existence
OF any friction The Republican
nominee Indicated his attitude to-
day In conferences with various
state leaders ln the meantime. a
truce was apparent between the reg
ulars and Progressiycs. manifestiug
Itself when local photographer ar
ranged 10 pose the nominee. Nation.
al Committeeman Crocker and Ches-
ter II RowcD, Progressive leader,
together The Republican candi.
date. 70 was said by those with
whom be talked. feels that he
should not mix In local or state
issues, for the reason that he does
not desire 90 be involved in any.
thing except "A clear cut issue with
the Democrats
Gov Hughes addressed one OF
the largest gatherings hc has faced
during his entire swing around the
circle" in the civic auditorium here
last night
Fourteen thousand persons. Il was
estimated. packed the huge building
10 The doors
The candidate placed the prin-
CONTINUED ON Page NinrD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug 1.-the
hurricane that struck the South
Texas coast late yesterday, has left
ruin in its wake from the mouth OF
the Rio Grande TO Arkansas Pass,
100 miles north. according TO meager
reports available today All land
wires are down and little can be
learned by wireless.
Latest reports indicated the storm
IL following the course Of the Rio
Grande. striking army camps as IL
advances. At o'clock IL was said
10 be conferred over Del Rio, 80
miles above Eagle Pass.
Millions OF dollars In property
damage and destruction OF crops Is
believed TO have been done. but the
only known loss OF life so far Is the
drowning OF ten OF the crew OF the
mall teamer Pilot Boy which was
wrecked on the bar on Port Arkansas
late yesterday.
Several large steamers are be
licved TO have been in the path OF
the storm. however. and grave fears
are expressed for the thousand.ton
Continued on Pare NineI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Windsor Entries
For Monday

First Race-SSOO. 3-year-olds and
up claiming. 5i7 furlouEs Pierrut.
l06, Lady Mildred. 9S. Tush Tush. 20,
Ramona. ss Tom caro-. loo. XMem-
Osmonde, los. Margcry. gs kecluec.
10. xAunt Elsie, az Also eligible.
xYork Lad. lo4 Ethan Alien. toH.
Little Nephew. 1909 T4ileyrgrd. loo.
xBoneros FIRST, 96 Misc Gayle to4.
Okemus 1o4 Al Pierce 100 RIO
second Rare-sSoo. 2.year-olds ana
up, selling 5iq furlouEs. R3rs and
stars, IL, Nlorkvlllc 100. IaIeh'tr-
er. 102 Outlook. l0t, Kinney l13.
Manslayer. lob Bolala. 1903. Tiaian
10. Wanda Pitzer. 'u3 D'wana, 30;
xChrtstophi 1oi. ola Bob. l02 Also
eligible Mars Cassidy ia Etrus-
can, nc. pimitri. lO7
dlcap. 3-yenr-oIds and up milo.
Lady Curzun. los. Hampton Dame
1Cs. Old Pop 90 Armine. 40, tar
tarean, los Splitter. ~ Gala Wa
thorpe, no. tFalr Moutasus, 1l5.
MILLER entry.
Fourth Race $500. selling. hnndi-
cap. 3-year-ol3s and-Ip I mile White
Crown. Io5, Peep sight lUl. Martin
CHsoa, lo1. KorfaEe. l04 Mpupcpvy.
104. samuel r Mayer, no. Eulogy.
90; Irish Gentleman. 1875 Punicfytct
lOb Cannonade. 1914.
Firth Race $500 vear-olds. o.
furlongs Blaise, llS, Savilla III.
Manokin ia. Easter Lily. 1903 ppHc.
liza w III Brown Baby. 100. Indy
Noll. los Aristohulus los Wat iu3:
Matin. 1903 Great Dolly, iHa
sixth Eace-tSO0 nile. md mares.
3-year-olds and up. selling ! mile:
Mariano, 1O7. NMiss Waters 1U3.
GYPSY BlRire s5 NSguterclle. I0E
xbamietta 90. Lady Mexican los.
Kama Brazel 20 NCummeucla, 1o4,
Alfadir, lO7, NPrincess Industry. 1olt
HastenA lo5, Edith Etlmau, 80 ono
tund, 106 Also eligible. Batiua. 1906
Seventh Race $500 2-year-olds aud
up. selling 1-I6tu miles Harry
Lauder. 1l2 No Manager. toS. Ray
o Light. III Obolus no. rrivet ret-
al, IO4, BGby Lynch 90 Thanks-
giving. 81 cody. l0i Foi.oww1u
fOS Budweiser. Zoe Nnun.tcy ne
Aida, lOt; NIittle Bigger ae Also
eligible First Degree. i0h. btrka.
i02 Prime Mover. jog Booker Bill
1Oq Nalss 1O6
xFive-pouud apprentice allowance
claimed
Weather clear. track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Tricksters and Slug
gers Have No Place
in His Scheme
STANDS SOLELY
ON HIS MERITS
Candidate Believes in
Turning Light on
Policies

If the intelligent voter isn't struck
by the novel aspect OF the primary
nomination and popular election OF
United States senator in Michigan,
let his thoughts bark back to the
embattled days when the various
aspirants and their retinues OF ad-
Users. fixers, accelerators and
strategists were wont to make Ian
sing look like Somewhere in south.
western Russia" and the rest OF the
state was deluged with allegations
OF graft and trickery as conflicting
as the bureau carnations from Der
lin and Petrograd
Now mark the change w II.
Hill successful wholesale drug man
ufacturer OF Detroit, thinking the
business of conducting the Y. s.
A. calls for business acumen and
experience, proceeds to impress the
idea upon the mind OF the Michi.
gan electorate in exactly the same
way as he has convinced the people
of the excellence OF his products
Not by employing thugs, strikers.
strategists and other mercenaries
but by coming out into the open
and telling the folks what he stands
for
Hill's Organization" is an up-to
the-minute advertising agency--the
Power, Alexander 4 Jenkins CO.
and, instead OF loving darkness bet
ter than light. this twentieth century
factor OF the political campaign Is
keen for light and through the use
OF practically every newspaper In
Michigan. Mr.. Hill's cause is at the
hearths of the Michigan freemer
for their uncoerced decision.
Something new under the sun
isn't t.? VIII II avail as much as
the old system. fabricated by what
was in hand paid OF by rewards
promised? Well. 1t put Mr.. Hill In
a close second in the race for con
gresham at-large in 1912, when he
received 174.451 votes. and 1t bids
fair 20 move him up to the
first place In the primaries this
year, Judging by the pledges OF sup
port that are coming In bulginR
mail bags and boots to his office
on Selden.ave.
And II open publicity wins as
readily as corruption did In the old
days, the primaries applied to the
United States senate will be vim.
Dictated, and our political processes
will be that much nearer the GOV.
eted ideal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

NUNCIE. Ind. Aug what -
said 20 be a rare surgical operation
was performed here by pr c. y
Anderson on Walter Joyce. AGED IS,
who was stabbed ia a fight. Joyce
had been pronounced dead by ply
sicians Or Anderson made an In
cision and msssaged Joyces heart
Few times. There was soon a no
ticeablc pulsation Several stitches
were taken 20 close wound in the
heart Soon after Joyce revived
and asked for a drink OF water. His
condition IS satisfactory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Stork Oufsfrips REAPER" by
: TU0 to One in Michigan in
July; Violence Kills 473

There were 3.7l7 deaths reported
10 the department OF state as hay
Ing occurred I'm Michigan during
July, 1916.
= This number is equivalent To an
annual death rate OF l4.2 per 1000
estimated population. The number
Of deaths OF elderly persons, aged
G5 years and over. shows an In.
crease ~ 81 over June In addition
TO the above number ~ deaths there
were 265 stlllbirths rs deaths.
by ages there were 722 deaths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
~ ROBERT J. BENDER.


(Sfd7 CORES pOudeHt tinted Press
WASHINGTON. Aug ~ Prcsi
dent Wilson today IN formal state.
ment OF his proposal sor settlement
OF the difficulty between the rail.
roads OF the country and the rain.
road brotherhoods indicated his IN
tentlon 10 stand pat ON his insist
ence that the cighthour day be
granted the workers
This seems 10 me thoroughly
practical and entirely fdr program.
be said. and I think the public has
a right TO expect us acceptance"
II IL believed the president is pre-
pared. now that the brothcrhoods
have accepted his program, 10 throw
the burden OF blame for a strike on
the railroad owners II strike re-.
suits
The president issued The following
statement from the White House
outlining his position
~ have recommended the con.
cession OF the eiehthour day--that
is the substitution Of an eighthour
day for the present io.hour day In
all the existing practices and agree.
ments. ! made this recommendation
because | believed the concession
right The eishthour day now IN.
doubtedly has the sanction OF the
Judgment OF society in it's favor,
and should be adopted as a basis for
wages even where the actual work
10 be done cannot be completed
within eight hours.
Concerning the adjustment which
should be- made in justice 20 the
railroads and their stockholders. In
the payment and privileges 10
which their mon arc now entitled
or such adjustments are necessary
there iR a wide divergence Of opin-
ion. The railroads which have al
ready adopted the cight-hour day do
not seem 10 be ~ any great disad
vantage In respect Of heir cost OF
operation, as compared with the
railroads that have retained 10
hour day. and calculations "a 10 the
cost OF the change must, II made
now, be made without regard 20 any
possible Administrative economies
or Establishments. Only experience
can make II certain rearrangcmcnts
would be fair and equitable either
1Continued on Rage NineD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

Of infants under one year OF age:
l97 deaths OF children aged one to
four years. both inclusive. aud l.
o75 deaths Of elderly persons aged
IS years and over
Important causes OF deaths: Tu.
bcrculosis Of lungs. l75: other tn
bcrculosis, So, typhoid fever. 80:
diphthcria. -. scarlet fever. eight,
measles, %, whooping cough. a..
pneumonia 100. diarrhea. cnteritis
under two years. 267. meningitis.
tContinued on Pare NiueD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
40,OO0PRAY
FOR SAVING
OF SOULS
Participation in Billy
Sunday Preliminary
Sets Record

The attendance AZ me second OF
the series of bi-weekly prayer meet.
ings for the success OF the billy"
Sunday campaign, held in practical.
~ every block in the city, Friday
night. IS averaging six persons a
meeting better than in other cities
where similar campaigns have been
held, according to "A statement made
Saturday morning al the Sunday
headquarters in the Y. NJ. c. A., by
George NJ. Sunday, son OF the evan
gelist IL is estimated that at least
10000 people attended the Friday
night meetings. or as the Rev. Sun
day puts IL. An increase OF % per
cent over the Tuesday night at
tendance.
From the reports made by the
heads of the various committees
handling the campaign. other
branches Of the preparatory work
for the coming OF the evangelist are
progressing In an equally satisfac.
tory manner, and with constantly in
creasing enthusiasm Not detail
is being overlooked, and in those
districts OF the city where the re
Spouse is weak. special efforts are
being concentrated.
A letter received yesterday by
George NJ Sunday from his father,
states that he leaves Saturday for
the east 10 spend weeks vacation
in the Adirondacks before proceed.
ing TO Philadelphia, where a big re-
ceptlon awaits him.
An enthusiastic meeting In the
Martha Holmes Memorial church,
IContInued on Page NInrl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Bear Not Afraid OF Auto

BLOOMSBURY. Pa. Aug. 1s.-on
his way to Benton, Edward Fallon,
OF Danville. in his automobile, was
stopped by a full-grown black bear.
which trotted slowly along the road
in front Of the machine. stopping
every few feet. After keeping in
the road 100 yards the animal went
over bank into the woods. Within
week four bears, three OF them OF
good size, have been seen In that vi
entity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

BERLIN, Aug. l9--Massed Anglo
French forces combined in a tre-
mendous assault on the German
lines on the Somme battle front yes
terday, attacking on 12-mile front
extending eastward from Ovillers.
The war Office announced this aft
ernoon that trenches formerly held
by the Germans en- both sides Of
Guillemont were captured but with
heavy enemy losses.
At the same time a terrific battle
occurred on the northeastern front
of Verdun, where all French at
tacks were beaten back excepting
In the mountain woods. On that
sector trenches which had been de-
stroyed were abandoned TO the
French.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Hunting Crows: Hurt Himself

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y Aug IL
George NELL. farmer of Jefferson
Vile. took his gun and went ont to
shoot crows which were raiding his
cornneld As lv was about TO raise
MS gun 90 FIRE AZ a crow the YEA
pom was discharged. sending the
charge into his foot and shooting
- one Of hts toes, besides badly
luJuriug bis foot. The farmer then
haruessod his team and drove sew.
orsl miles 70 have surgeon dress
the wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
FIRE DESTROYS
500 AUTO BODIES

Five hundred automobile bodies
were destroyed in a stubborn early
morning FIRE in ne plant Of the Troy
Manufacturing Co. Marsden-ave..
and Morrow-st.. early Saturday The
damage Is estimated az Sl25.00O.
The automobile bodies were await
ing rehnishing and shipment to the
Saxon Motor Car Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md NicinItyi saturday
night and sunday fair, continued
Onrmi highest temperature 30 or
nbONct moderate soutbvrsterly winds.
Lower MlchIgnnt Fair saturday
night and sunday.
Upper Lakes Moderate southeriy
winds and generals fair weather
Snturdny night md sunday.
Lower Irkrst iiEht 90 mode rate
S"uthcriy Winds aud fair weather
saturday NIGHT md SUNDAY.
IiEhest temperature this date IN
tho Pnst 81 years, o. In 5000 lowest,
~ ~ $40
one tear nEo todnyt Highest tenn
pcrRturc. Tdi lowest. 5SI mean, OF
clcnr weather.
The sun sets saturday at 1927 %.
M. md rises SUNDAY ~ 5tfS ~. m.
The moon rises saturday at tItO2
y. ~.
Printing--the pinin neat kInd--that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Declares Eight Hour
Day Demands Are
Justified
MAGNATES MAY
GIVE UP FIGHT
Railway Heads Show
Signs of Yielding
To Pressure

ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. 10
"We Will stand out against the
egh; hour day and President
Wilson's present plan for avert
Ing the strike. as We understand
II now. even n every other rail-
way in the United States &C
cepts the plan" said Louis W.
Hin. head OF the Hill interests
today. These Interests control
the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
GUARD IN
V0RTEXOF
CYCLONE
Gulf Storm Cuts Swath
Hundred Miles
in Width

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. To-
Radio reports received at Fort
Sam Houston from Brownsville
this afternoon, stated that the
gulf hurricane caused only
slight damage IN the military
camps along the Rio Grsnde.
Tents were blown down. fore
ing the men TO move during the
night, but there were no cas-
ualties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

BEEVILLE, Tex, aug. 10
Things are mighty bad. A big
pavilion has just blown away
and a boat has sunk out In the
hsrbor."
That was the last message re-
eelved over the telephone from
Corpus Christi. shortly after II
O'Clock last night, at sinton, 80
miles south OF here and IS miles
north Of Corpus Christi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Part of GuillemOnt Is
Taken in Great
Sweep
RUSSIANS WIN ON
RIVER STOCKHOD
Pierce German Lines
Before KOvel in
Hot Fight

PETRoGRAO, Aug. 1e.-Re-
pulse Of heavy German night at
tacks In the region Of Svinichl
was announced by the war Of
flee today. The assaults followed
a heavy bombardment.