davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

IN rnIverIug Interest in the az
mir> OK tine Detroit symphony or
ohesrra is cuphatcaly indicated in
the eal, OF ickets for HE COMING
a.on which has already exceeded
ln number ana amount that of any
previous season in the history q
this Az billions Organization Since
The subscription books have boon
opened 10 the public the office "
The Detroit SYMPHONY society. -
an-- INLn- @.tFill iitst h.
-cigcd with new subscribers. while
practically All Of fhc former sub.
sCribers have renewed their reserya-
iions This would seem 30 indicate
that the attendance AZ both the Fri.
DAY afternoon and the sunday after
noon concerts VIII practically meas
IRE capacity houses The season
viii open with n popular oeL1er, in
Arcadia sunday afternoon. Nov ,,
while the FIRST of the Friday after
noon concerts viii be- gwen in The
Detroit opera house. NOV 10 The
PROGRAMS for these concerts viii be
entirely different. and while tho pcr-
ular character OF tho SUNDAY cor.
Crrts " III ~ preserved the ma jority
of su -rribcrs 20 tho friday cor.
Corts have also made their reseTya-
uuns for the Sunday concerts Re-
hcarsols for The season viii begin
Tuesday morning wneu members Of
the orchestra numbering so players.
viii assemble in tho Gorman-Amer
icar association hall Tor Inc frs,
time since the close of last season.
and begin the study OF he seasons
work under Conductor Weston Gales.
The season OF opera TO be given
by the Inter State Grand Opera com.
pany in the Lyccum theatcr on six
successive Saturdays. beginning
Doc .. has attracted wide atten.
ton. and there seems disposition
on the part of music lovers in Mich
iNF'tt t'tlb lt''fi ~ N'h''Nt Hll'l Wv ' ~
madam border. 10 rally 10 the sup.
port Of those responsible for the
project Tho Interstate company
in it's initial season. TO be divided
equally between Detroit, Cleveland.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, will put
into operation novel plans 4 para
mount object with the company Is
tho establishment In the four cities
mentioned. OF distinct opera or.
ganization with individual singers.
chorus. orchestra. ballet and stage
equipment the several organizations
then to combine I'm the engagement
of artists OF the first rank for the
principal roles. in system OF ex.
change which will give each Of the
four cities in the combination the
best possible productions OF opera
on an artistic ana seltsupportinF
basis In the Detroit season. the
company Will give afternoon and
evening performances. each Satur-
day presenting different operas.
The principals already engaged for
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Nine. Alma GIuck. soprano and
her husband Efram Zimhalist VIC
linfst. will give y joint recital Tues.
day evening, oct 81. in Arcadia in
the Philharmonic course. These
artists are NJ mondously popular
with Detroit concertgoers and the
recital promises to be one Of the
most largely attended and interest
ing OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

! H. Edwards. organist in st.
Johns Episcopal church. will give
th" fourth in series Of free organ
recitals in the church Monday ait
"rnoon, AZ As O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Frederic T.. Abel Deroits we'll
known cclist and director Of the
former Michigan Conservatory of
Music. has been appointed director
OF music in the Michigan Agricul-
tural college, IN Lansing Mr.. Abel
in the college directs a large
chorus, orchestra, Glce club and
military band
Earl William Morse who has
joined the faculty Of tho Detroit
Conservatory or Music. will give an
n,itational violin recital Thursday
evening, Nov. ., in the Hotel stat
Ter This will BE- Mr. Morse's FIRST
public appearance as concert solo.
Isl in Detroit T. l.. Renwick will
play the accomplishments
The Orpheus club Of male voices
81 which Charles Frederic Morse Is
director. is in active rehearsal pre-
pairing for It's Two annual concerts,
the first % which viii be- given
about tho middle of December. in
the Hotel Statler The club has
several now voices this season. and
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Printiug-the plain neat kind--thHt
Ia t0ht--I1me- Job Dept.--Main 4HzO.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Mrs Frederick l. Wadsp oTth, OF
Crosse Iomr Thursday entertained
'uo members OF LGurttte TAYLOR
COMPANY appearing this week III tie
Detroit opera house
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

FRIDAY, Oct -, Mrs Benjamin F.
1ohin. Il Crosse Ponto. aill enter
tain rhe Eorussen Gesellshaft Prof
J 4 iii 'ner, of the University
of Michigan, viii give an address, on
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

The Detroit Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs was we'll represented in
a meeting in Tie Hotel pou'char-
train Saturday morning, al which
The Row William A Sunday poke
hN reaNest
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Tho Mission club and Society Of
Acolytes Of St Alberms parish will
give a Poverty party in ST Alsor
tus parish hall Wednesday eycTls.
Oct. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
eLAseow's WIDOW A SUICIDE.
Grief Over Loss Of Husband Causes
Woman to Shoot Herself.


Woman to Shoot Herself.
Washington, Jan. 20.-When Mrs.
Winona Glasgow returned to her rooms
in an apartment house here late
Wednesday from the funeral Of her
husband, General Samuel Lyle Glas-
gov, formerly of Iowa and Illinois, she
shot herself thru the heart with re-
volver and died instantly. General
Glasgow, who died Sunday at the age
of rs years, was a colonel Of the
Twenty third Iowa infantry during the
Civil war and was breveted by Cen
eral Grant for bravery at Vicksburg.
His wife was As years old.
Before ending her life, Mrs. Glasgow
locked herself in her bedroom and
wrote a long letter to her brother and
sister in the next room-Charles
Schlichter Of Chicago and Mrs Charles
Diets Of Burlington, Iowa-begging
forgiveness for what she was about to
do. and saying she could not live with
out her husband. She asked that she
side the general.
After the war Presidept Grant APP,
pointed General Glasgow consul at
Havre, France. From there the gem
eral was transferred to the consulate
at Glasgow, Scotland, where he re-
manned about twelve years. He was a
member nj the Iowa Conimandery,
Loyal Legion. He came here from Chi
,cago four years ago to work for legis-
.lation for higher pensions for certain
classes Of Civil war veterans. He and
his wife had no children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
uPDlkE,s SONS INDICTED.
Three Bills Charge Plots to Murder
ts=. Father, Mother and Sister.

Three Bills Charge Plots to Murder
Father, Mother and Sister.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-The Cook county
grand jury yesterday voted true bills
against Herbert and Irving Updike.
who confessed to participation in plots
to murder their father. mother, and
sister. ,sa
The Jurors decided upon three true
bills. The two brothers are Jointly
charged with:
Conspiracy to murder their father,
Furman D. Updike.
Conspiracy to murder their mother,
Mrs. F'urman D. Updike.
Conspiracy to murder their sister,
Miss Florence updike.
No degree OF difference in the al
legged culpability Of both sons for their
plotted crimes was indicated in the
action taken by the Jurors after hear
ing the confession, the dictagraph
records of the plot. and the testimony
Fof private detectives and members Of
the Oak Park police department.
Last night the prisoners went to
cells In the Cook county Jail, having
been t.nen ken fsrSS.s::. ffsrSS.s::. the kindly custody CT
Police Chief Lee, of Oak Park. by the
orders OF the states attorney, the
court, and the grand jury. The county
jailer received orders to hold the pris-
oners i1communicado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
cUMMINs IN MINNESOTA.
Iowa Senator Formally Enters Presi
Dental Race in Minnesota

Minneapolis. Jan. 20.-Petitions to
place the name of Senator A. b. Cum
Minis on the Minnesota ballot as q re
publican candidate for president were
sent out today. a
They will go to about 10000 citizens
of Minnesota, including all the town
ship and school officers of the state,
with the request to circulate the petit
tions and return them to the Cummins
headquarters at the Merchants hotel.
st. Paul.
While only 500 names are required,
the Minnesota Cumrnins committee.
headed by I. A. Caswell. is anxious to-
roll up a big list before the petition
is filed. A circular letter setting forth
the claims Of Senator Cummins on rne
presidency goes with each petition
His campaign being in the hands of
the people" the letter says, I'VE must
look to them for assistance and sup
port. Because he is not rich man
and is conducting an independent cam
paign. We are compelled to ask that
his petition be circulated without ex.
pense to him"
SAs a stamped envelope for return OF
the petition Is sent with each letter,
the postage bill alone will come to
S120D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
PAGE ON NE.

PAGE ONE.
Teiesraphie News:
Great Britain Scored by Hoke Smith.
Congressman Mondel Attacks will
son Policy.
Grecian King Gives Out Interview.
Sends Message to People Of United
States.
President to Visit Iowa Next Month
Montenegro and Austria Resume
Hostilities.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Procuring Jobs For Convicts.
Liquor Case Takes New Turn.
Good Roads Revive Dead Town.
Sheriff Attacked by Trusty.
Auto Driver Battles Death in Cold.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News and Story:
Garst to Manage Cosson Campaign.
1t Pays to Advertise.
e. PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
A Merchant-A Man or a Clam.
How Much Is Enough?
Is Dancing Licensed as Sin?
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
@ ELEVEN. -
City News:
G. A. r. Council Meets Here.
War Affects Farm Implement Prices
Conscience Money Paid by Woman
Womans Club Sees Art Pictures.
Highview Club Opens Season. E
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General: EN
Lower Ocean Rates Ease Wheat.
Liberal Corn Movement.
Cattle Market Weak. --s. =
Hogs Decidedly Lower.
Income Tax Boost in Favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
OF j. S.
D|SREGARDED
England Promoting Own
Trade at Expense of
America.
SENATOR HOKE SMITH
CALLS FOR ACTION
Declares Rights Of Neutral Nations
Have Been RecklessIy Disresarded-
Puts P>rticular Emphasis on Cotton
Situation-Germany Not in Need Of
Cotton For Manufacture Of NUM-
tions-Denies Cotton Is contraband.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Great Britain
interference with neutral trade was
the subject Of vigorous speech In the
senate today by Senator Hoke Smith,
Of Georgia, who pleaded for action to
prevent England from advancing her
own trade at the expense of the United
States while attempting to destroy
Germany commercially. He declared
that the rights of citizens of the
United States and other neutral ma
tions were being recklessly disregarded
and emphasized particularly what he
denounced as Great Britains lawless
treatment of Americas cotton trade
Discussing the action Of the allies
in proclaiming cotton as contraband
the senator asserted that cotton had
not been needed by Germany or her
allies in the manufacture Of war mu-
nitions for more than eight months
He quoted from a statement prepared
for him by Howard w. Bible, now in
washington, after a trip to Germany,
who reported that Germany had de-
veloped process for using wood pulp
as a cheaper and more effective sub
stitute for cotton in the manufacture
OF. explosives.
Cotton ZContraband But Once.
Senator Smith reviewed the whole
history of interferences with trade and
diplomatic exchanges on the subject
He called silly and untrue statements
that the United States made cotton
contraband during the civil war. de-
claring that only once before in history
Ia the Russo Japanese War-had
cotton been declared contraband, anc
Russia promptly gave way in the face
Of a protest from Great Britain thai
the action was Illegal.
Referring to statement made by
Sir r. Ffnlay to the British parliamen!
in 1911 that no country however
powerful would incur the displeasure
and possible hostility of such power
as the United States by putting for
ward an unfounded claim to treat food
to Great Britain as contraband Of war
Senator Smith said:
II wonder what he thinks Of the
United States now, when we submit to
the seizure Of vessels destined to neu-
tral ports of Holland and Sweden and
permit Great Britain, dsregardine
rules fof international law by orders OF
the privy council, to confiscate cargoes
Of food stuffs belonging to citizens OF
the United States with no proof what
ever that they were intended for the
military or naval forces of Germany
+ May Feed Non-combatant Teutons.
Germany and Austria have a popu-
lation Of 11O,O00,OOO people. Scarcely
over 81, 900, 900 in these two countries
are non mbatants. BY every rule
of international law the United States
have the right to. ship to these non
combatants for their use thru the neu-
tral ports of northern Europe all the
foodstuffs they wish. to buy. The same
isequally true of raw cotton.
"Only q partial knowledge OF Aus
trian and German resources will con-
vince all that these countries have
ample internal resources to produce
foodstuffs and clothing to fully sup
ply the men under arms"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
WESTERN FLOODS REcEpine.
Conditions Improved in California, Blu
sH Worse in Arizona.


81 Worse in Arizona.
Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 2O.-Floods,
which for five days caused heavy dam
age In southern California, were sub
siding today, but from southern Arizona
reports state that the Colorado, Salt
and Gila rivers are rising owing to
heavy rains which still prevail there.
Between Phoenix and Yuma the ella
was out of it's banks in several places
and threatening to do more damage.
At Yuma, the Colorado river was
rising steadily and for time fears
were felt for the safety of the engi-
7neering works chich control the great
irrigation system of the Imperial val
ley.
Aside from measurements taken high
in the mountains, Glendora, thirty
miles east of Los Angeles, reports
heaviest rainfalls, with 1912 inches.
Z A score of passenger trains which
have been delayed on various railroads
by the floods arrived here today and
telegraph and telephone com munica-
tion was resumed with all southern
California points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
Mondell Says Mexican Afro
cities Are Due to Pres
ident's Policy.
"WATCHFUL WAITING"
SEVERELY SCORED
MondelI Declares Policy 10 One Of
"Miseievous Neutrality-suspicious. Has
Been to Gain Contempt Of Every
Citizen of Mexico-citizens Of Unit
ed States Protected by German and
British Naval Guns.

Washington, Jan. 20. = The Santa
Ysabel murders are declared to be the
logical fruit Of the administration s
Mexican policy in speech in the
house today by Representative Mon
dell, of Wyoming, republican, who re-
viewed the outrages committed against
Americans in Mexico since the over
throw of Madero.
by following, not policy OF
'watchful waiting but Of mischievous
muddling," Mr.. Mondell said, coupled
with the betrayal and calloused indif-
ference to the welfare and safety OF
American citizens, the administration
has lost the respect and confidence and
earned the contempt of first one and
then another and finally all the peoples
of Mexico.By the same process the ad-
ministration subjected our citizens in
Mexico to the sort of treatment lightly
to be meted out to citizens of a coun-
try whose authorities have brought on
them the il1-wiIl distrust and hatred
Of the whole peoples"
Plan Of Personal vengeance.
The administration, the speaker de-
clared, had ignored past American
practice in International intercourse"
in his plan of personal vengeance
against Huerta, and then, by recogniz-
ing Carranza, had given the clearest
and most convincing proof of the err
ror and insincerity of it's declarations
that no government would ever be rec
ognized which did not have a rconsti-
tutional basis for its authority.
Mr.. Mondell charged that few days
after American troops were landed at
Vera Cruz, terrorized Americans. who
were suffering indignatiss at Tampico.
were denied the protection OF near-by
American warships and were taken out
of danger "on German and English
boats After the commander of the
German gunboat Dresden had trained
his guns on Tampico, and feryed no.
tice of his intent TO use them II injury
or further insults were attempted, he
escorted our people to the wharfs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
ACQUIRE NORTHERN MEXICO.
Citizens on Border Advocate Annsx.
ton Of Trouble Zone

Citizens on Border; Advocate Annsxa- ;
tion Of Trouble Zone.
Washington, Jan. 20.-Advisibility Of
the United States seeking to acquire a
portion Of northern Mexico by pur-
chase or treaty, 1t was learned today,
is being urged by American citizens
along the border and has been recently
discussed win President wilson, sens
.ator Ashurst. Of Arizona, who saw the
president yesterday. is said to have
broached the subject. S
1t is pointed out that American In
terests are located chiefly in northern
Mexico and requirement OF that terri
tory would do much to settle present
difficulties and prevent further dis
3turbances.
Mexican problems were not dis
cussed in the senate today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
President to Visit State on
West Trip to Boost
.,aredness.
FWy SPEAK IN ONE
OR MORE CITIES
s.f Be Heard In Dss Moinss and Psr-
haps Other Piaoss-eryan Thrsatsna
to Trail President and Answss
Speeches in Behalf Of Anti ti-Prsparsd.
ness Advoeatss-Prpsidsnt May Mako
Several Campaign Tours.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Washington. Jan. 2o.-President vii.
son win visit Iowa early in February.
This is practically settled. Des Moines
and possibly other cities will be In
cluded in his itinerary. Des Moines Is
on the tentative program, it was dis
closed officially today.
The cities now foremost In the presi-
dents plan include Des Moines, Sioux
City, Ottumwa, Springfield. Ill, and
Indianapolis.
Interest in the forthcoming trip OF
President Wilson was increased be-
cause Of the fact that his itinerary has
already been partially outlined, and
because OF the avowed Intention OF the
opponents Of preparedness. to trail the
president and speak In his wake.
Nothing definite concerning Mr..
Bryan's plans was known in Wash
ington, however. altho it has been
stated authoritatively that he Is watch
ing the situation carefully, prepared to
take such action in opposition to the
presidents preparedness policy as he
may consider expedient and necessary.
A revised outline Of the first trip
drafted calls for visits to eight or nine
Hiiu- WeSteIIi CltleS, lIlCiuulIls sSlnCiu- :.
natl, Cleveland and Toledo. Chicago
and Des Moines. The president prob
ably win start west Immediately after
his visit to New York, Jan. 81. to de-
liver addresses before the Railroad
Business Association. He probably will
remain away from Washington abour .
week e-s
1t also was decided that II public
business permits other tours win be
| made in as quick succession az pos
siblA ,
Bryan Watching aituatiou. Y.
Reports that Bryan will follow aftse
Wilson. circulated by anti prepared-
ness advocates. headed by Congress-
man Bailey. OF Pennsylvafiins today.
have stirred political excitement over
the trip to an unusual degree.
With the president setting out to
pave the way for denomination and
reelection and at the same time to
create sentiment for his preparedness
measures and other legislation, strik-
ing at Bryan and others hostile to that
Legislation. 1t Is plain that an almost
unparalleled situation would be created
if Bryan should carry out the program
the pacifists are mapping out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
ENORMOUS EXPORT TRADE.

Shipments From Seattle TO VIadivstol
in Past Year. Valued at $9,312,853
Seattle Jan. 20.-A report compiled
by the harbor master and made public
today shows that Seattle's export trade
to Vladiyostok in 1915 was $685. 1853,
as compared with $152,231 in 1914.
An enormous quantity of freight for
vladivostok is waiting to be loaded on
ships. One railroad alone has $50 car
loads of goods for the Russian govern
;ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
NAVAL PROGRAM AssAILEp..
President Menken of Security Leagu,
Pleads For ImmediatetAction.

President Menken of Security League
Pleads For -Immediate'Action.
Washington. Jan. 20. - Secretary
Daniels naval program was assailed
as weak and insufficient and the coun-
trys foreign policy was attacked as
having created situation where an
American citizens life OF late had
scarcely enjoyed the consideration
accorded that of turkey buzzard in
the land to the south of u.s." by speak
ers at today's session of the National
Security League convention.
Secretary Daniels program is weak
and insufficient for the needs of the
country and 1t must be borne in mind
that the navy he recommends will not
be built under his plan till the expira-
tion of ten years. said President s..
Stanwood Menken in his opening adj
dress IF we need navy at all, we
need 1t now.
"The present congressional situation
Is particularly menacing owing to the
fact that the majority leader Of the
house is opposed to the recommends
tions OF the chief magistrate and finds
support in the position taken by Will
liam ]. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan's view, ac-
cording to his supporters, Is based on
sentiment. To my mind 1t is merely
another proof Of his notorious inability
for hard thinking on any grave mat
ter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
Tsxt Of carranza Decree.

] exS OF NdTTduzd OeCT00s
The decree says:
81, Venustiano Carranza, first chief
of the constitutionalist army and de-
pository oe the executive power of
Mexico, making use of those extraordi-
nary powers with which am vested.
and in view of the frequency with
which outrageous crimes are being
committed by bands Of outlaws scat
tered in various parts Of the republic,
even after the annihilation Of the
armies of the reactionaries by the con-
stitutionalist forces, believe that the
situation thus created calls for the ex-
tremity of energetic measures of sup
preston in order that such crimes shall
be met by severest punishment to
those who are responsible for them.
Orders General Villa Killed.
In view Of the recent attack on q
railway train at point distant eight
kilometers from Santa Ysabel by
bandits led by Rafael Castro and Pab-
10 Lopez, members of the forces com
manded by Francisco Villa, under
whose orders they were operating, and
in accordance with the precedent es-
tablished by the constitutionalist gov
ernment in similar cases occurring in
the last, have seen fit to issue the
following decree:
article The reactionary, leaders
and ex-Gen. Francisco Villa is hereby
declared to be outside the pale Of the
law.
article 2-The reactionary leaders,
ex-Gen. Rafael Castro and ex-Col.
Pablo Lopez, are hereby declared to be
outside the pale of the law.,
"Article 3-Any citizen of Mexico is
empowered Dreby to arrest the lead
ers, Francisco Villa, Rafael Castro, and
Pablo Lopez and to execute them with
out any formality of law. But the citi-
zen performing such function shall
make a record in writing describing in
detail the occurrence and setting out
the proofs of the identity Of the out
laws and the proof of the execution"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-20
Fighting Resumed
Bet,Deep Austria11s
and Montenegri1,s

4 Rome, via London. Jan. 20.-
Fighting between Austria and
Montenegro has been resumed.
Montenegro notified Italy officially
! of this fact today. The Montene-
gro government has communicated
this information to the Italian
premier. The note is to the effect
that the government has rejected
all terms offered by Austria and
that fighting already has been re-
sumed along the whole front.
King Nicholas remains with his
army.