davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
Sunday Tabernacle
Masonic Night Is
For Men and Women

Free Nasons OF Detroit and
Wayne countN, with their wives
Ia thr number Of 10000. are ~
pectch Ia make Masonic Might"
memorable in the BilIy Sundny
tabernacle Tuesdn, night. The
sermon viii bc for everybody, both
mcn Hnd women. but the entire
bod, of the tabernacle wilt he re-
served for members Of the Nn-
sonic frnternIty and families until
o'clock. after which the general
puhitr VIII he admitted ~ there ts
room.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
1000 Students PLAY
Hockey" to Hear Billy
Sunday DenOunce Booze

hear the famous evangelist. but ~
could not be- arranged While the
heads of the college were in sym.
pathy with the work of Mr.. Sun.
DAY II was contrary to the rules 10
declare a holiday for political
speech Rilly's sermon is a political
speech within the meaning of the
schools traditions and under the
conditions it wGs impossible to on.
cially let the students of
This however. did NOT deter the
chivalry and beauty of the univ,r.
sty and tho institution was car.
ricd for the drNs by great major
tContinucd on FRge Nineb
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

LONDON. Oct. 24.-With mere
than half the Constanza-C Cernavoda
railway in his hands. Field Marshal
Mackensen is advancing swiftly
northward. aiming TO destroy a large
part OF the Russo Rumanian army.
Mackensen's left wing has cap
tured the town OF Rasovo on the
Danube. it was officially announced
at Berlin this afternoon Rasovo is
only eight miles south Of Cernavoda
by which the retreating Russo-Hu-
manians can withdraw TO old Ru-
mania with their guns and other
equipment
The Teutonic center has captured
the railway junction OF Medjidia,
the center point OF support OF the
Russo Rumaniaa line The right
wing has swept on thru Constanza
in pursuit OF the retreating Human
ians. pursuing cavalry having
reached the region OF Caramurat.
The German Bulgar Turkish arm
les have captured 6,76S prisoners
and 81 machine guns, It was offi-
cially announced az Berlin The
German war office. however, claims
no large amount Of booty. apparent
ly confirming 4 Rome report that
supplies were removed from Con-
stanza several days ago.
While Mackersen was winning his
victory in Dobrudia the resumption
Of the offensive in Transylvania
with the purpose OF crushing Ru-
CContinued on Page NIneD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
BY n e. WALKER.

CSta0 Correspondent Dcrou TtmcS)
ANN ARBOR Mich. oct "a
One Of the greatest compliments
ever paid preacher in this city
was that accorded Billy Sunday in
Ann Arbor Monday. when i.0oo stu.
dents OF the University OF Michigan
virtually played hockey to hear
him preach aud then almost shout
ed their heads ~ as he made tell.
ing points in his attack on the
liquor owl
An effort hal been made to- get
the university aulhoritles io grant
? haltholidAy 80 Tho students could
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
err. TRAINMEN
Bent ON STRIKE
Refuse to Heed Plea of Borden
For Delay; Go Out
Wednesday

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct 24.-Using
an appeal 20 patriotism. Premier
Borden at Ottawa today. issued an
address TO tho Canadian Pacific
trainmen 10 delay their general
coast 10 coast strike. scheduled for =
that a delay now Is impossible.
pointing TO thn roads bountiful
earnings on account OF the war.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

Richard Cullen. a young mechanic
OF Pittsburgh dashed after the auto
OF President Wilson, in Pittsburgh,
the other day. and was Knocked from
the running board several times by
secret service man. There was
no evidence he meant TO injure the
president II has since been found
he rs insane
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
Mackensen Is Pushing
Deeper Into Foe
Country
BRITISH DENY
HEAVY LOSSES
Fall of COnstanza Due
to Lack of Heavy
Artillery

PARIS, Oct. 24.--Serbian
troops have resumed the ad-
vance against Monastir. eaptur-
ing Germsn-5uIear trenches 10
depth OF half mile and in
fIlctine heavy losses on the en-
enny, It was officially announced
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
AGED MT. CLEMENS
PHYSICIAN DIES

MT CLEMENS. Mich. oct. "a
Dr Abner hayward, SS, Mt. Glenn.
ems oldest physician anG surgeon
End founded OF the city's nrst min.
oral bath house, died at lis homo
in CGss-ave this morning. after a
two Years illness.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Nicinit,i TueSdny
nlRht aud MednesdRN, cloudy and I'M
settled with nEht rains no marked
change In temperature moderate
northcrIN winds, becoming variable
Lower NichignnI Rain In south.
rain snow In north portion Tues
day Might and probably Mednesdar
slightly warmer tonight In north por-
tion.
Upper Lakes Moderate. possibly
fresh northeast mud eat ~iud-t uu-
settled Tuesday Might md WrdnrS-
dnH, probably raiuI warmer In north
portion tonight.
Lower Lakes Moderate winds,
mostly northeast rain Tuesdny night
and prahnhly Medne- -daN.
.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

Highest temperature TINS date 10
the pnst ~ years. 20 in tS'm aud iDo2t
lowest. "a In 1870.
One ,enr nRo todnNi Highest tenn
perature. sos lowest aS mean. ga
clear weather.
The sun sets TuesdRN NJ 5i37 y. W.
aud rises " cdnesday at Gi5d ~. m.
The moon rises W eduesdRy at 3 90
N.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

PETROGRAD. Oct. 2+.-Mack-
ensen's forces have occupied the
railway junction Of Medjldia, 20
miles west Of Constanza on the
ConstanzaJCernavoda ilway
the war office announced today
In a statement admitting the
loss of Constanza.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

prtntinU-thc plain neat ktnd--thst
Il riEht--Times job Dcpt.-uaIn t52O.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

Nineteen bows were born ro Nj
and Mrs Frank Scott az Corning,
Ark. In 20 wears including three
sets Of triplets. four SETS Of twins.
and each has 70 name hcrinniDg
with 4
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

Count Karl Stuergkh. premier OF
Austria Hungary, was shot 10 death
by an editor. Adler in q Vienna res
taurant Every means has been
taken by the government TO keep
back the story OF the causes which
led 10 the assassination. The count
had been premier for four wears.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

If The Times prints it, The Times belle
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
FOUR KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN
 FACTORY
Manufacturing Establishment in Buffalo is Wrecked. Panic Wrought by the Disturb ance for Many Blocks.

BUFFALO, Jan. 24.=Four were killed, several are missing and four were injured by an explosion that wrecked the plant of the Kelker Blower Company. manufacturers. The president of the company said that from twenty-two to twenty-five em. ployes were in the plant and that twenty-one were accounted for The cause of the explosion is undetermin- ed.
 The explosion demolished the walls of the frame structure and let the roof down which caught fire. Pieces of the foundations were thrown a hundred feet. Windows were shat. tered in a radius of block. Fifteen hundred boys and girls, attending grammer school near by were thrown into panic. The teachers quilted the children and marched them to the street.
 Gas was used in several forms in the welding department. It was kept in retainers in the basement The financial loss is estimated at S5O,000. The flames were extinguished in an hour. The firemen searched the ruins but only two bodies have been taken out by night fall. Two others were visible under piles of broken machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
WILSON FAVORS PHILIPPINE
 LIBERTY
Administration Indicates De- sire to Award Islands Their Independence in Period of Two to Four Years.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.- Granting independence 10 the Philippines in not less than two. nor more than four years. may be favored by the admins tration. Hitchcock. chairman of the Senate Philippine Committee. discuss ed with Wilson provision that in ef- feet with Clarke of Arkansas. will be introduced as an amendment pending the Philippine bill.
 After conferring with the President, Hitchcock indicated that the probable amendment will have the administra- tion's support He said he would have to talk with other Senators before de- ciding definitely. The President pre- viously opposed another Clarke amend ment proposing independence within two years. The amendment would di- rect the President to invite co-opera- tion of the powers in a pledge to main tain the sovereignty of the islands but if such agreement could not be reach ed. it would give the President the right to guarantee in behalf of the United States alone independence for a period of four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
INCOME TAX IS DECLARED VALID
Supreme Court Unanimously
 Decides that Famous Law is Min Accordance with Consti-
 tuition.

 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.- The in come tax was declared constitutional by the supreme court by unanimous decision. In the opinion of congress- ional leaders. the way is opened for increasing tax rate on great fortunes to help pay for national defense.
 Proposals are pending in Congress to tax incomes of more than a million as high as fifty per cent. Leaders on all sides agree that great impetus is given by the decision to such propos- sls and there is likely to come a def nite movement to levy on great pri- vate fortunes for some millions which the government must raise to carry out army and navy increases.
 Representative Hull, author of the law, said he believed Congress would take advantage of the opportunity and amend the law so it will yield s1S5.- 100000 a year instead of S5 or 90.000.- 900. as at present. Hull is preparing amendments to carry the tax to in- comes below $3,00O and make graded increases in those exceeding s20.0O0 a year
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
TEUT0N TRADE MAINTAINED THROUGH
 MAILS
British Mail Censorship Dis closes that Teutons Have
 Been Sending Much Mer- chandise as First Class Stuff.
ARTICLES DESTINED
 MOSTLY TO AMERICA
British Have Not Bothered the United States Mail to Any Extent, as Yet. Hope This Country will Attend to 1t.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The British censorship of first class mail to and from Germany has resulted in the dis covery that Germany has been main taining considerable export trade with neutrals in such articles as jew elry. chemicals, laces, pictures and toys. They have been sent via Sweden. Denmark or Holland. The packages intercepted had been mark ed samples, no value.
 One of the British censors showed the Associated Press correspondent articles worth s1.0OO which had been seized Most of them were addressed to South American points. the inten- tion apparently being to maintain Germany's hold on foreign markets.
 It is also stated a large quantity of contraband, destined for Germany via Scandinavian ports from neutral countries, had been apprehended, Anti-British propaganda in the shape of documents weighing thousands of pounds has also been seized. These were printed in many languages. They were destined fror South America, India. United States and other parts of the world. It is stated that first class mails to and from the United States have not been inspected to a great extent thus far The attitude of the government is that the United States mail should not be molested. It is suggested that an advanced cen sorship in the United States or cut going mail would be welcomed so it would oviate the necessity of any ac- tion by England.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
COLORADO RISE REVIEWS FLOOD
 ANXIETY
Yuma Residents Disturbed by Rivers Rising to Twenty Five Foot Mark; Reclama- ton Service on Levees.

YUMA, Jan 24--Anxiety over the flood situation was renewed tonight when the Colorado began rising. The stream rose to a twenty-five foot stage in a short time and is still rising No serious damage is feared unless it ris- es above twenty-nine feet, but work men, directed by representatives of the United States Reclamation Service, are repairing breaks in the levee here and at Araz Station to prevent Yuma Valley, Bard Unit and Indian Recerva- tion being flooded again.
 Reports from Needles stated that the river was eight feet and eight inches above normal there. Relief work here has proceeded Water is being pumped from basements in the business section and the relief con- miitee is supplying food and clothing caring for five hundred homeless. Ma ny were fed during the day at the headquarters of the committee. Al, vices from Congressman Carl Hayden stated he will discuss with the Depart ment the advisability of rebuilding the government levee which was construct cd in 1891. Railroad traffic in the west is blocked by a washout at Araz and railroad officials are unable to pre- dict .when the line will reopen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
PLANS FOR CHICAGO
 CONVENTION
Sub Committee on Arrange ments Meets in Windy City. Temporary Chairman is Still Matter of Doubt.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24. - Preliminary plans for the Republican National Convention to be held here June ', were approved by members of the subcommittee on arrangements. Un- der the seating plans in the Coliseum. seats are provided for 11.595. The temporary chairman was not selected although the following were mention ed Elinhu Root. New York: Senator Borah of Idaho; Governor Mccall of Massachusetts; former Governor Os- borne of Michigan
 It is believed the selection of a temporary chairman may be deferred until April or May. although the sub committee meets against on March Is. Republican national leaders, who attended the meeting. said they be- lieved the delegates would be able to select a candidate for president satis- factory to every element of the party
 Chairman Hilles delivered an ad- dress at the Hamilton Club luncheon He criticised Wilson's administration, outlined the issues for the Republican national campaign and predicted vic tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
AERoPLANE DATA GIVEN.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Parliament under-secretary of war announced in the House of Commons that in the course of the last four weeks thirteen British aeroplanes were lost on west ern front and that nine or ten Ger man machines had been brought to the ground.
 The under-secretary said in the same period the British had employed 138 machines. while the Germans used twenty. The number of British aero planes which crossed the German lines was 1.227 he haid. while three of the ten German machines crossed the British lines. It is said aerial battles had occurred over and behind the German lines. Owing to the westerly winds the German machines if hit, planed down to their lines which the British were unable to do
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
GAv|RA WANTS AMERICAN THIEVES
 TAKEN
Carranza Commander at Jua- reg Asks Authorities on this Side to Apprehcnd and Pun ish Cattle Thieves.
ALSO ASKS SOLDIER BE
 PUNISHED AT ONCE
Mexicans Assert They Are Doing Everything to Aid the United States Officials in Quieting the Border.

FL PASO. Jan. 24.-General Gayira, the Carranza commander at Juarez. presented to the military authorities here a request that a United States soldier named Harrison be punished for having wounded Mexican civilian Saturday. At the same time represen- tations were made to Customs Collec- tor Cobb that American cattle thieves are robbing Mexican owners south of the border. The demand is made that they be apprehended and punished
 The Mexican officials at Juarez said they hoped prompt action would be taken by the American authorities. saying there was apparent in Juarez pronounced feeling resulting from the execution of two Mexicans for killing one American and the shooting of a civilian. Alejandro Soto. by soldier
 The Mexican authorities, in repre- sentations. referred to the prompt pun ishment of the Duran brothers who were executed yesterday for the mur- der of Bert Akers, the American killed Friday.
 According to the Mexicans. Soto was shot while aiding Carranza soldier to water his horses in the Rio Grande. A preliminary investigation by army officers on this side is said to have shown that Soto was on American ter ritory, defied Harrison and threatened to use his own rifle. Gavira said So- to's wound was superficial Harrison is held in confinement. The trouble was reported to Washington. The Car ranza authorities are doing everything possible to aid the Americans
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
GREEK PARLIAMENT OPENS.

LONDON. Jal. 24.-The assembling of the second parliaemnt of Greater Greece was uneventful. according to an Athens dispatch. Instead of the King opening the Chamber with cere- moly. Constantine did not attend. the speech from the throne being dis pensed with. Many new deputies have not arrived. The galleries of the Chamber were sparsely occupied. The American minitser was the only diplomat present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
NOTHING TO IT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Complaints that concrete siege gun emplace- ments had been erected in more than a score of places. threatening the de- fense of New York harbor. Long Island Sound or the Hudson river, were investigated by the government agents within the last six months. In no instance were the suspicious of the complaints verified.
 In one instance government agents were told the emplacements were be- ing erected on Staten Island to sup port guns which could demolish Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth and the lower part of New York. Investigat. ors were able only to discover one shallow concrete surface for the ten his court.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
THIS IS FAITH.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 24.-With faith in his wife unshaken, Van Lee Hood. the San Diego hotel proprietor, prepared to take the night train for Salt Lake City to join Mrs. Viola Hood. who surrendered to the police there after Raymond Dobbs. the mul. alto with whom the police declared she said she eloped. gave himself up.
 Hood came here from San Diego to aid the police in the search for his wife When informed that Mrs. Hood and her alleged negro companion ha6 surrendered in Salt Lake City, tho husband issued a statement declarinf he would devote vindicating hel character and punishing her compa nion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
cARRANzA SEEKS osscURITY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Determin- ation to house his official family where it will be free from influence of professional politicians or capitalists. but no officials reasons were given here for Carranza's unwillingness to set up the capital at Mexico City. It is believed he will maintain a govern ment in an obscure town until after election of deuties and senators which will be preceding the presidential eiec- tion. Further steps towards rehibili- tation of the government was announe- ed in dispatches to the Mexican enn- hassy. telling of plan to effect the restoration of communal lands to the munieipalities and formulate system compelling owners of large estates to cultivate or sell lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
 CRASH
Head On Collision Kills Five On Burlington Route, Near Atlanta, Nebraska; Engi- neer Believed Dead.

ATLANTA, Neb.. Jan. "A. - Three trainmen are dead and fourth missing and are believed killed as a result of a collision between a Burlington pas. senger and an extra freight. five miles west of here. The trains met head on in deep cut on a reverse curve. The engineer of the passenger is believed fatally injured. A nubmer of passen- gers were hurt. one seriously.
 It is believed failure to observe or. ders, caused the wreck. The freight crew. apparently failed to regard the right of way of the passenger, which was five minutes late, and making up time. The baggage, mail. several freight cars and both locomotives were demolished.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
STRIKE TERMINATED
 BY VOTE
Miners of Clifton, Morenci, and Metcalf, by Vote, De- eide to Accept Terms As Proposed by Managers.
RESUMPTION EXPECTED
 IN ANOTHER WEEK
It Was Found that Western Federation Never Author ized the Action. No Union is Recognized.

CLIFTON, Jan. 24.-The strike of five thousand miners in the three copper districts, Clifton, Morenci and MetcaIf, was definite Iy terminated, when the former employees of the Arizona, Detroit and Shannon Copper companies voted to return to work under the proposition offered by the nanag- CTS of the companies January 8.
 Operations will probably be re- stunned next week. Under the a. greement, the companies recog- nize no union, but will introduce a clidino scale under which the miners will receive, at the present price of copper, sS.41 day; car penters S5; machinists and boiler makers S5.31, and Iaborers S2.50. A grievance committee will meet the managers each month to dis cuss and adjust grievances.
 It developed that the strike, which was called by Guy Miller, organizer for the Western Fedora ton of Miners, was unauthorized by that organization and that no assessments were levied by that or any other organization for the support of the strikers. Financial assistance was rendered only by miners in the state, principally those in Miami.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
Bisbee Man KillsSef In RoomingHouse
 At El Paso
C. Smith, Formerly of Bisbee, Committed Suicide. Man Was Automobile Driver Be- tween City and Naco.

FL PASO, Jan. 24.-C. Smith. an automobile driver who came here only recently from Bisbee, was found dead in his room. on North Kansas street last night with a bullet hole through his head. He had been dead S6 hours. the doctors declares. and big pistol was found on the dress CT near the body.
 Smith had been here but short time and little was known of him. A letter addressed to him, from c. T. Knapp was found in his pocket and he was identi- fled by the Bisbee attorneys let ter.
 The body is being held pending news of relatives either in Bis bee or other parts of the coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
WALSH TALKS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 24. - Dele gates to the United Mine Workers convention listened to an address by Frank P. Walsh. chairman of the New Committee on Industrial rela- tions. condemning the Rockefeller plan dealing with employees of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. H.. ". Manning, director of the Federsi Bureau of Mines told of the progress in making coal miner safer. The convention adopted a resolution op- posing the appointment of Taft to the supreme bench
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
PASSED THIRD READING.

LONDON.Jan. 24 = The military service bill passed the third reading in the House of Commons by a vote of 3S3 to 36.
 The bill was immediately sent to the House of Lords and given first reading. The second reading will be given Wednesday. Parliament will probably be prorogued Friday The fact that the minority against the bin is virtually third of that on first reading. is considered triumph for Asquith and Bonar-Law.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
BEST FED SAILORS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. - Rear Admiral McGowan, the navy paymast- CT, told the House Naval Committee the American blue jackets were the best fed body of men in the world. He said the naval ration cost thirty six cents a day per man. compared with the army ration of twenty-six eents. He declared he would not re- commend less quality or quantity for the sailors.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
FLOODS STOP TROOPS.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-General Sir Percy Lake. commanding the British in Mesopotamia. reports the Tigris river has risen in the last forty eight hours so to prevent troop movements by land. He says an armistice was concluded Saturday to bury the dead. General Townsend reports from Kut- el-Amara that he has sufficient sup plies and troops of not further en- gagged.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
RUSSIAN CREDITS.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 24.-Question of Russian credits with American banks, secured by the Russian railway obli- gations. are being worked out by the Ministry of Finance. A special agree ment with American financiers is be- ing developed by two representatives of New York financial institutions now in Petrograd.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
THERMOMETER T0msurs

HELENA. January 24.-The temperature at six o'clock in Montana dropped suddenly. Great Falls recorded drop of seventy degrees in two hours. from fifty above to twenty below. The heaviest. snowstorm of the season is rabing..
 The Helena temperature de- clined from forty-two to fifteen above in fifty-three minutes and continued to fall. It went to ten below. Silver. a mining camp nine miles below Helena, report ed temperature of forty below.