davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-02-04
Troops ouelI Lisbon Riots.

Lisbon, Feb. Food riots that
broke out here Saturday only to be.
ouelled by coldiers, who shot more
than a score of persons, were resumed
Monday. Nine soldiers were injured
by a bomb, -
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-02-04
Two Dead in Powder Blast.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. Fired
erick Fritz and Lawrence Holt died in
a hospital here on Saturday from burns
received in a powder fare at the Car
news Point, N. j., plant of the Du Pont
Powder company.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-02-04
Mexican Bandits in Raid.

Washington, Feb. Renewal of
bandit raids about Tuxpam, Mex,
vicinity in which large American and
British oil properties are located was
reported in state department dis
patches. --------------- s-.----
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-02-04
David smar Conviction Upheld.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Conviction of
David Lamar, so-called wolf of Wall
street" of the crime of fraudulently
impersonating a congressman, was up
held by the Supreme court in unr
animous opinion
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-02-04

The muse sometimes keeps the poet
awake, but ii is the news OF that cat
that disturb the slumbers o. other
people.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-02-04

Wise is the girl who fears a man
more than she does mouse.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-02-04

A woman seldom loves her husband
enough to refuse to work him for the
benefit Of her folks
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-02-04

Chickens that come home to xoost
have more sense than some men.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Mrs. Th0s. Ciesielski
and Two Others
Overcome
FUNERAL is
IMPRESSIVE
st. Boniface Almost
Crowded to Over
flowing

While the bells OF 81. Boniface
church, vermontave. and HiEh-st.
tolled their solemn requiem for the
dead, Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Thos. Ciesielski. one Of the mourn.
ers In the Knuth family funeral,
lay unconscious upon the lawn. near
the churtl
Overcome with grief and the
heavy nervous strain that has been
placed upon her since the tragic
happening OF last Friday afternoon.
when her father. mother. sister.
brother and sister-in-law wNe plung.
ed into eternity, through c<lisIon
OF their auto with an interurban
car. near Wayne. Mrs. Ciesielski,
with a great. gasplng cry. fell to the
hoor OF the church while Fr. Lefevre.
assistant pastor OF 81. BonifacA was
conducting the solemn high mass.
Confusion among the spectators.
who jammed the edifice TO capacity.
resulted, and there was a hurried
effort to obtain a physician. None
seemed to be accessible In the neigh
borhood. Then a request was tele'
phoned for a police auto to convey
the prostrated woman TO a hospital.
but by the time the auto arrived,
tContinued on Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Plans to Cover 10000
Miles In Single
Month
WILL MAKE"
MANY TOWNS
To Detail Previous In
dictment of
Wilson
BIZ PERRY ARNOLD.

(StGd Correspondent United Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. Political
leaders decided today that Charles
Evans Hughes is going to live up to
his reputation as one of the most
strenuous campaigners in the busi-
ness.
Scanning today the itinerary for
the trip on which he starts Satur-
day, revealed the fact that in brief
month, the Republican candidate
plans to jaunt over 10000 miles,
spreading the gospel OF his views
and appealing for votes. Four years
ago. Col. Roosevelt set up a mark
for strenuosity in campaigning when
he travelled $4,000 miles in 40 odd
days. II was over very much the
same ground that Hughes will cover.
But Roosevelt included the south In
his jaunt-and Hughes only stop
below Mason and Dixons line Is at
Lexington, KY.
II was indicated at headquarters
today that the trip starting Saturday
is merely a forerunner OF Hughes
stumping. The itinerary for the
present journey doesn't cover the
MISUNDERSTANDING Ohio. in par.
ticular. where the Republicans have
already determined to concentrate
and the middle Atlantic states. Only
one chunk of New England-Maine
is included Authoritative infor
nation is that the Republican nom
inee will make later roundup
trip. including these sections.
The governor incidentally the
(Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Mayor Marx Will Sup
port Aid. Little
fields Efforts
BRIDGE OPENING
STIRS QUESTION
Executive and Gillespie
Will Work Out
New Plan

Partial restriction OF automobile
traffic on Belle Isle is likely to be
worked out by Mayor Marx and Po-
lice Commissioner Gillespie in the
near future along the lines suggest
ed in Aid. Littlefield's resolution,
offered In the common council Mon.
day night
Though nothing definite has been
outlined, ii was stated in the
mayors Office, Wednesday, that re.
striction of motor traffic at Detroit's
outing place has been discussed
from time to time, and that the
mayor is inclined TO favor some
limitations.
Aid. Littlefield's resolution asks
the commissioner OF parks to con-
slider the advisability OF restricting
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
SUBMARINE
NOTYETAT
SEA GATES
May d a 8 h Through
Capes Tonight, Is
RumOr
MIST SHROUDS
ATLANTIC COAST
Deutschland Left Bal
tim0re Early Last
Night

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 1.-The Ger
man cargo submarine Deutschland
which left Baltimore last night In her
long expected dash for the open sea.
passed Tangier island, 80 miles up
from Cape Charles at s O'clock this
morning, but had not been heard
from nearer Norfolk at $3.50 q. m.
In this port It was believed she
might not come into Hampton roads
until nightfall.
Marine men, waiting the under
water boats arrival. had expected
to see her earlier, believing she
would reach Norfolk by 8 o'clock.
No Virginia pilot had yet been
asked for aid. This strengthened
the belief that Capt. Koenig intend
cd to lie somewhere up In the bay
during the day.
Some possibility that the Deutsch-
land would shoot on out through
the capes without touching here
was seen in the fact the thick
weather of early morning made con-
ditions perfect for the hazard. The
heavy haze concealed boats at a
distance OF two miles.
This same haze has hidden the
warships OF the Allies, lying some
where outside, and caused the COM
mander of the u s. s. North Caro-
CONTINUED on Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Aug. French on
slaughts have won additional ground
from the Germans, both north and
south of the Somme. according to
the official communique today.
a German gain after many unsuc-
cessful attacks, was admitted in
Vauxchapter wood. but the enemys
losses were said TO be heavy.
North of the sonime we captur.
ed a powerful fortified work be.
tween Hem and Monacu," the state
ment declared. South OF the Somme
we occupied n German trench north
west of Densecourt. imprisoning sew
eral.
"In the Champagne zone. west OF
Aubrives, Russian reconnaissance
forces charged and dispersed Ger.
man detachment at the point OF the
bayonet.
"On the right bank OF the Meuse,
along the Nauxchapter and lie
Chenois front violent struggle con.
IContinued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Disastrous Car Tie-Up
Sure Unless One
Side Yields
COMPANIES
APPEAL TO PUBLIC
Ten Thousand Militia
Held In Readiness
to Act
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, Aug. City OFF,
cials. aided by state authorities. to-
day prepared for the worst in New
York's street car strike situation.
They were convinced. they said to-
day, that the most disastrous tieup
in the city's history is inevitable
unless both sides concede points
which each up TO today has per-
sistently refused to consider.
The public service commission to-
day began formal inquiry into the
situation. Representatives OF EN-
ployers and employees were sum.
moned.
The 10000 militia men, including
coast defense and naval reserves,
who remained In the state after
New York's quota had gone to the
border, were prepared for instant
call At the first hint OF need for
them, Gov. Whitman will send them
into New York to augment Police
Commissioner Woods 10000 blue
coats.
The street car companies today
considered the situation so desper-
ate that they appealed for the pub
lies sympathy In full page adver-
tisements In all local newspapers.
These advertisements carried the
charge that the employees "are being
a. tnt do h.t
Amalgamated Association of Elec-
trio Street and Railway employees.
an organization with interests In
various parts OF the United States"
The company also announced It Is
ready to talk grievances with its
men individually or through their
own representatives. II will not
recognize any committee affiliated
with the national union.
Il was estimated today that
about 5000 men are now out In
New York-2,000 from The Third
ave. system in Manhattan and 200
from Bronx lines. Only 80 out Of
the usual sos Third-ave. systems
cars operated today; LOG out of 252
regular cars were running in the
Bronx.
All cars today were under heavy
guard Besides uniformed men on
the cars. motorcycle men followed
alongside. All subway stations
are under police guard.
Jitney drivers are reaplng a
We ritable harvest, such vehicle own
ers getting all sorts cf fancy prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Still Thinks Question Is
One For State
Action
NOT MOVED BY
HUGHES STAND
? rOpOs sed Political
Stump Fight In
Kentucky Off
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson today dissipated any
hope suffragists might have that he
might try TO out-Hughes Hughes
on the suffrage question. He au-
thorized an announcement at the
White House that he had not chang
ed his attitude.
The presidents poSition is sim
that suffrage should be a develop
ment fthe state.
Hope for regular political scrap
in the blue grass OF Kentucky was
also knocked on the head today
when the president declined to make
an address at Winchester. KY, on
Sept. 5, at the same time that
Hughes will speak at Lexington. 20
miles away. The president speaks
at Hodginville in memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln, Sept. 4. Democratic
leaders of Kentucky wanted the
president to stay over and speak
the next day in Winchester.
Had the president accepted the
latter invitation he would have
been speaking in a town Of about
$500, while Hughes was officially
opening the republican state cam
paign a few miles away in Lexing-
ton, a city OF $4,000. To get to Win
chester the president would have had
to pass through Lexington, another
feature that would have rendered II
a most interesting day in the blue
grass.
The president told those who are
urging him to 60 that he did not
want politics to enter into the Lin
coin day speech or trip, either di-
rectly or indirectly.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
j. s. PLEADS
FOR EASEMENT
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-The
nited States government today made
formal application a. Great Britain
for clemency In the case of Roger
Easement. who is condemned TO die
on the scaffold tomorrow.
President Wilson instructed the
state department 10 forward al once
the resolution passed by congress
urging Great Britain t. exercise
clemency In the treatment Of Irish
political prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
CATHEDRAL
EXTENDS CALL 10
DIR. EDWARDS

The Rev. Frederick Edwards hao'
been invited to become rector Of o.
Paul's cathedral to succeed the K6xs
Samuel s. Marquis. who obtained II
leave of absence from that paxiGk.
last November to take charge og
the sociological department OF IL
Ford Motor Co. For the past slobt'
months DR.. Edwards has occup1e4
the st. Paul pulpit and IL now ssl1t
ed to remain permanently. He hAo@
wide reputation as q preachAgs'
having come here from 0rA6o.
church, New York. Mr.. Edwar0o'
has not yet accepted the call.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Hughes Sides Win Grabbers
OF Land, Against Settlers
And the States, Says Manly

which the court has decided since
he became a member Of the highest
tribunal.
AS governor of New York, when
conservation was in the ascendant,
Hughes announced water power
and public land policy still viewed
with pride by Pinchot's followers.
In messages and speeches for con
servation, he went beyond Roose-
welt.
But as a supreme court Justice in
these two cases his sympathies ap
pear with the corporations and
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Wedn esdn y
night md Thursday partly cloudy
md slightly wsrmeri gentle TO MOD
crate east TO south winds.
Lower Mtchigaui Fnir and slightly
warmer Wedne sdny night and Thurs
day.
Upper Lakes; Nodernt south 10
west winds and occasional thunder
storms Wednesday night and Thurs
day.
Lower Lakes Moderate south
winds and generally fair weather
"Wednesday night and Thursday.
UiGhest temperature this date In
the past % years, 01, In 1STpi lowest
80. In fsDS. 1927 md 1912.
One year ago today Highest tenn
persturc, 7Si lowest, 69i menu. ~
cloudy weather with q trace of rntn
The sun sets at 1850 y. m. wedp~s-
day and rises nt 5i2s n. mn. Thurs
day.
Thc moon sets st eiI4 p. M. We'd
nesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
DUTCH STEAMER
IS T0RPED0ED
Submarine Commander Boast
ed of Sinking Five
Other Ships

LONDON. AIs. 2.-The Dutch
steamer iceland was submarined
during the night. rhe crew was
landed safely al South Shields They
asserted the German submersible's
captain had boasted 10 them that he
had sunk FIVE ships prior TO torpe-
doing the ICELAND.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
REHABILITATION OF BELGIUM and u
SERBIA MUST Be PART Of ANY PEACE /
PACT, DECLARES PREMIER ASQUITH
DRINK VICTIMS FILL THE
500 JAIL, RENAMED THE
BOOZE-KILLERS' BUNGALOW

SAULT STE MARIE Mich 2The Jail here
renamed by Chippewa
lookup
low"
The which covered the
July 1915. and 1916 showed
during the 255 told the jail authorities
liquor habit
In addition the high percentage ntempeance indicated
records showed
for crimes and mdemeanors
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
WINNIPEG IS
PERILED BY FIRE

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug. 2.-Fire
destroyed the Winnipeg Paint d
0lass Co.'s six-story building.
vfth q less OF $500. 900. at . M.
today. then spread to other build
ings In the Fort Rouge factory dis
trict.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Germans Gain Ground
In Struggle For
Verdun
FALL OF KOVEL is
BELIEVED NEAR
Slavs Hold Important
Railway Lines To
Supply Base
BY United PRESS.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-pritish troops
are still graphing in handto-hand
combat with Germans around Po-
zieres, but are gaining. according
To Gen Sir Douglas Haig's report
from the front today.
During the night the British com.
mander-in-chief said additional pro
gress had been made along hostile
trenches east OF Pozleres. There,
he said. the fighting is in close
quarters between small detach-
ments." and was still in progress.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Windsor 10 GROWING.

Building figures published BY OQ(N
Engineer Edward Brian. Of WIA4
sor. Tuesday. indicate that Winde6p
Is growing rapidly. War and its ~
tendant stagnation Of activities hao
not interfered with operations -
that city. In July. so permitas euelr
mated at $26S.445, were taken 60
by Windsor contractors. The u
crease over July. 1915. was $210.0oo
and in the number OF permits, -
The increase in the frs. month &
the year over that OF the corro
spending month the year bcforo
was 200 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Germany Must Also
Repair Ravages
In France
RUSSIA ALSO TO
BE COMPENSATED
Terms Are Outlined In
Speech Before
Commons
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-England r..
CARDS as an essential part of any
peace conditions the restoration b.
Germany OF Belgium and Serbia.
both materially and economicaliys:
and the repairing OF devastated posI
tions OF France and Russia. PremierI
Asquith today declared in speech
in commons. A
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
3 KILLED, 81
HURT IN WRECK
BY UNITED PRESS.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 2.-Three
persons were dead and 81 injured as
Q result OF the derailnent of the
Texas Special on the Katy railroad
10 miles south OF here late yester.
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Today's Ball Games
American.

American.
Boston at Detroit. clear. y.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear. &
Washington at Cleveland. cleaK
Only games scheduled today. %
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
National.

Pittsburgh It New Yosk, clQk "
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. clear. 3
81. Louis at Boston, clear.
Chicago At Philadelphia, clear.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

wayne Miuersr and Turkish Baths
for men and women. Open all night.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BY BASIL M. MANLY,
Noted Economic and Political Ex
pert for The Times

(This Is the NTH in Manly's series
OF articles, breaking the silence OF
silent Hughes. In these articles Man
ly. by quoting verbatim from speech
es and supreme court decisions OF
Hughes. lays bare the actuating prln-
ciples by which the mind OF Charles
T.. Hughes operates)
In his attitude on the public land
question. Charles f. Hughes sides
with the great corporations. and
against the homestcader and the
state.
This is deduced az least by his
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

Printing--the plain neat ktnd-tA41
II right-Times Job Dcpt.-Main -
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

A HE ALTHFUI. THIRST QUENCHER
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
4 tcaspoonful In n glass OF water
fs refreshing and invigoratlng. Buy
n bottle.-Adv.
The sun., 1916-10-18
KELLERMANN FILM
IS SHOWN AT LAST
"a Daughter Of the Gods"
Proves Il Delight to
the Eye.

The much discussed cinema, "A
Daughter of the Gods" which has been
held from the view OF the public on ac-
count Of the differences between William
Fox, who was the manager of the en-
terprise. and Herbert Brcnon. who wrote
and realized this elaborate production,
was witnessed by a large audience at
the Lyric Theatre last night. There was
hut one opinion of his latest picture
play. Is was accounted In most OF its
scenes altogether beautiful. In Its effort
to do no more than offer a succession Of
exquisite pictures. II Is vastly superior
to any of the other pictures OF magni-
tude put before the public. Not a smaN
share OF Its success was due to the lack
of any lesson. "a Daughter OF the Gods
makes no effort TO teach. Mr.. Brenon
and his associates were quite satisfied to
do no more than show beautiful pictures
TO delight the eye OF the spectator. In
this respect "a Daughter Of the Gods"
Is quite Incompatible.
OF course the pictures possess the
great advantage OF being in a large
measure a reproduction Of marine scenes.
Annette kcllermann AS a typical heroine
OF the cinema was almost constantly In
water-and II was not always hot water.
N love from the top Of a tower into
the sea, she heat her way through the
waves. pursued by ~blackamoors only
less expert han herself. and when the
crocodlles In the tanks were converted
into swans she had to swim her way
with her hands tied behind her back into
the rapids and then into the toughest
ocean. OF course she came wonderfully
through these perils. Moreover. she was
always "a delight to contemplate. while
her skill NJ n swimmer has In no way
diminished.
While the ocean scenes with the mer-
maids lying on the rocks and the water
swlrling over the coral were altogether
the most beautiful hat any cinema has
shown, there was also the occasional
glimpse OF crowds In the streets OF the
built up city to amaze the spectators
that such an Illusion ~ actual NE could
he reproduced by means altogether arti-
fetal. But the marine views Will
make the success OF "A Daughter OF
the Gods" which is a cinema that will
have TO be seen by all. The showing
~ the new picture was a triumph for
Miss kel' ermann. Mr. Brenon and Mr..
Fox and al, concerned. including Robert
II Bowers. who had written an eloquent
and moving score FOR the succeeding
scenes.
The sun., 1916-10-18
NIJNsKY TO DANCE MONDAY.
Russian Ballet Star VIII Appear In
It'll EuIenspiegel."

waslav NiJinsky. leading dancer Of
the Serge de Giaghileff Ballet Russo.
who has been unable to dance this week
on account Of a sprained ankle. will ap-
pear for the first time Monday evening
AT the premiere OF the Richard Strauss
ballet. Till Eulensp!egel.' at the Man
haitian Opera House.
Especial interest attaches TO TIL
Eulenspiegel' not only on account of
the fact that II will be seen In America
for the first time but because the cos
tunes and decorations are by an Ameri-
can artist. Robert Edmund Jones. The
ch~oreography Is by NiJinsky and was
composed while he was a prisoner in
Austria. Nij'nsky appears successlvely
as a buffoon, a clergyman. n knight and
n professor. The story was Cleaned from
German folklore. The new ballet will he
conducted by Goetzl. as Pierre Monteux.
the French conductor. has declined ia
direct the music OF the Austrian COM
poser.
The ballets for the Saturday matinee
announced last night are "Petrouchka.'
"I.e Spectre de la Rose" Igor" and
"Thamar'' and for Saturday nigh,
"Scheherzade,' LES Sylphides" and
"Cleopatre.'
The sun., 1916-10-18
KILLS HIMSELF AT BATTERY.
n Goldberg of san Frnnci,cO
shoots Himself m Sea Wall.

JAY Goldberg OF San Francisco,
hrother-sn-law of Andrew Saks OF Saks
n Co. committed suicide last night by
shooting himself with a revolver In Bat
terry Park. II" leaned against an iron
%stauch!on on the sea wall near the Barge
ofnre as he Aired the shot. so that when
he fell his body tumbicd into the sea.
Policeman Hurley and John Lavelle, n
Government d~oCkmas'or, leaped In and
secured tie body Goldberg MAS dead
when a physician arrived,
From papers In his clothing the police
identified the Among them was n
letter addressed to Nathan Rohr. presl-
cent Of Eugene /. pcyser. clothlers. OF
1873 Fulton street. Al his home. PA
Cathedral Parkway, Mr.. Rohr said the
dead man undoubtedly was his brother
in-law, and added that ~Goldhcrg's wife
Is n sister OF Mrs. Andrew Saks. whose
son Horace is secretary OF Saks & Co..
The dead man had on him a card CIV
ing his address as the Hotel Flanders In
his city. At the hotel 1t was said a
man by that name a been there two
weeks, registering from California.
The sun., 1916-10-18
TWO FACTORIES BURN.
Fire Trratens Munitions In Doci.
Building Near ny.

While 1000 worked with explosives
inc munitions In q build lng only nifty
feet away a spectacular fire destroyed
two brick factory buildings in Brooklyn
last night. doing more than $685. 900
damage.
The blaze. i's origin not known,
started IN the top floor OF the three
story building at ll6-l2& Thiity-ninth
street. occupied by Marcus Ward Com
pany, paper manufacturers 1t spread
to u four story brick building in the
rear on Fortieth street. occupied by Lin
dahl " CO.. cabinetmakers. Both build
ngs were destroyed.
The fire was only a block from the
Ih~irty-ninth street ferry terminus,
which II threatened. A nifty foot alley
separated II from the six story loft build
ing OF the Bush Terminal Company,
three iloors OF which are occupied by the
l.. w. Bliss Company. A night shift
or 1000 men was at work turning out
munitions for export. The smoke flooded
in on them. but the hremen prevented
danger In his direction 80 effectively
that the men were able to continue a,
work all the while.