davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
CONFERENCE ON
MILITARY BILLS

Washington. April 20.--The tri-
umph OF the house in the sugar con-
ference was interpreted todayas FORE
casting a victory for Congressman
Hays army bill over Senator Cham
berlain's military measure. Although
the senate had President Wilson's
support for a suspension instead OF
repeal OF the free sugar bill, the
house proved Itself to be the DOM
inant branch. A conferences on the
military bills began today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
PRISONERS TAKEN
BY FRENCH TROOPS

Paris, April 2O,-French troops
captured fortified works north OF
vaux, during the night, taking 200
prisoners and much booty, 1t was
stated today, There was no other
important fighting around verdun.
West OF the Meuse both French
and German batteries maintained an
incessant bombardment In the Ar
gonne forest the French gained some
ground in mining operations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
CARRANzIsTAs ARE
HEADED FOR PARRAL

Washington, April 2O.---Carranzis-
tas are marching southwark from
chihuahua, official advices today said.
Their number and object were not
revealed. 1t was reported they were
headed toward Parral.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
8. p. TRAIN HITS MAN
An OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

Oakland, CAL, April 20.---Hurled 80
feet by q Southern Pacific train near
San Lorenzo, an unidentified man
probably 10 years old was injured so
severely today that he lived only q
few minutes. He was walking on the
tracks, when hit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
VILLA HUN |
WATTS WORD.
OF SCOTT
Campaign in Mexico will Re-
main at a Standstill Till
Chief Of Staff Of the Army
Returns to Washington

Columbus. N. NJ, April 2O.--The
campaign to catch Francisco villa
has practically halted today. No new
active steps In the pursuit will be
undertaken, 1t is believed. until Gen.
eral Hugh Scott goes back to Wash
ington with recommendation for
Secretary OF War Baker.
An army train left for the interior
today over new and more direct
route toward Dublan. The old trails
have been cut to pieces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
DAUGHTER OF MORGAN
TO WED CALIFORNIAN

New York, April 20.-The en-
gagement Of Miss Francis T. Morgan,
daughter OF ], p, Morgan, to Paul
Pennoyer. Of Berkeley. California. a
classmate Of her brother Junius, at
Harvard, was announced, today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
MORAN WANTS. MORE
CASH FOR DILLON BOUT

New York, April 20.--Frank Moran
is holding out today for percentage
Of gate receipts privileges in addition
to $4,000 fiat guarantee for q
fight with Jack Dillon here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
FOREIGN
MINISTER GETS
TEXT OF NOTE
Berlin, April 20.--Ambassador
Gerard delivered the American sub
marine note to Foreign Minister Won
Jagow at $3.50 p. m. today.

Berlin, April 20.--President Will
sons submarine note reached the
American embassy at IL a. m. today.
One section OF It was missing. Am
bassador Gerard expects to give the
entire note to Foreign Minister won
Jagow this Afternoon. A confidential
message to the embassy enjoined abb
solute silence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
NO HALFWAY
MEA URE
WILL Do
|Sernstorf Is Told That Am
erica will Be Satisfied With
Nothing Less Than Full
Compliance With Demands

Washington, April 20.--secrctary
Lansing is understood to have in-
formed Ambassador Won Bernstorff
at their conference today that tho
United States will not bo satisfied
with any halfway measures design
cd to meet rhe demands OF the Amer
lean submarine note.
II visit and search OF suspected
vessels could bc practiced and ade-
Quate safety provided for passengers
before such ships are destroyed.
America would be satisfied. II 10 un-
derstood Lansing told the German
envoy. but tho administration holds
that U boat warfare can not bc con-
Aaucted In accordance with the prin-
ciples Of law and humanity. and con-
sequently seeks practical elimination
OF Germany's entire submarine cam
paign against merchant ships.
Bernstorn inquired II pledges
similar TO those given In the Medi-
terrancan U boat controversy would
satisfy. The state department re-
piled that the pledges given there
had not been entirely effective.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
TROOPS
FIGHTING IN
FRANCE
Russians Have Been Landed
al Marseines and Are Now
Fighting With the Allies
on the Occidental Front

Paris. April 20.---Russlan troops
have been landed at Marseilles, 1t
was learned today.
The censor will not permit the
number OF Russians In France to be
made public. It Is assumed that they
will either be sent to verdun or to
some other sector on the western
front where the allies are possibly
contemplating a strong offensive. The
route by which the Slavs reached
Marseilles is an official secret. 1t
was assumed that plans for their
transportation we're arranged at the
recent allied war council in Paris.
No news for week has SO electri-
fed Paris as these tidings. News
papers publishing the censors' very
brief bulletins were eagerly grabbed
-on the streets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

Kansas City. April 20.-Ten per-
sons were reported dead today and
100 were believed to have been in
jured when three sornadoes swept
different parts Of Kansas and Mis-
souri, during the night.
Property damage is enormous in
southeastern Kansas and southwest
ern and central Missouri. Wire SER
vice is demoralized and details OF the
disaster are meager.
Six are said to have met death at
Slower. Missouri, which was demol-
ished by the storm. A special train
has been sent to relieve the injured
there.
Mrs. Miller and baby OF the Hix-
on family was killed near Fort Scott.
Elmer Packard, trying to outrun the
cyclone by driving at terrific speed
in his automobile. was overtaken by
II and Killed when the wind capsized
his machine near Enterprise. He was
pinned under the wreck. Ruth Fair
banks, Z, was killed when Rich Hill.
Missouri. was swept by the tornado.
Her home was demolished. Every
house in Rhinehart was reported
wrecked.
The report that every house in
Rhinehart, Missouri, had been des-
troyed and 80 injured there was.
however. unconfirmed. Heavy dam
age was done to Lower City ana
It was reported that JEFF
ferson City, California and Olena. all
in Missouri. had been struck. Nearby
cities rushed aid.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

This is the first intimation that
any Russians were fighting on the
occidental battle line.
II is not clear whether the phrase
Occidental front" refers to France
or Saloniki. Anyhow. II the Russians
are aiding the French. 1t may be sig
niflcant in view OF recent French
complaints that England has not sent
enough troops to the continent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

Paris. April 2o.-General Jofire
addressed the army in his order Of
the day today. sending his best wish
es to Russian troops transported to
France for the purpose OF fighting on
the occidental front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

Washington. April 20.--Tor 20
minutes today Ambassador Won Bern
storr discussed with Secretary Lam
sing the possibilities OF averting
diplomatic break between the United
States and Germany. The Teuton
representative obtained Lansing's
views on the steps necessary to make
submarine warfare conform to Amer
lean ideas or law and humanity.
Although Won Bernstorff would not
comment upon the conference, II was
understood that he does not take
hopeless view OF the situation. II
In known that he gave Lansing good
reason to believe that another dis
aster similar to that which befell
the Sussex will not occur while the
present negotiations are being con-
Quoted.
II was pointed ont to Lansing that
since America has asked for q dis
tinct change In the German submar-
Inc policy there naturally must be
numerous conferences between Berlin
ofilclals,
Secretary Daniels said that mar
ines sent to Tuckerton and Sayvi1le
would seize the wireless stations. He
added that no additional steps had
been taken to watch interned Ger
man vessels.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
T0RhAD0ES
SWEEP TWO
STATES
Kansas and Missouri Hit BY
Series Of Violent Wind
Storms and 10 Are Dead
and 100 Others Injured

Kansas City. April 2O.-At least
II are reported to have been kiIlsd
and more than 100 were estimated
to have been injured by three torna-
does which swept different areas Of
Kansas and Missouri last night. Ths
heaviest loss was at Slower. Berlin.
Kas.. and Olean we're hard hit. It
is feared that when communication
are restored the toll will be found
to be much greater than at present
believed. No definite information
has been received from Morgan.
Miller and Cole. counties. where the
cyclone devastated strip Of terri
tory eight miles wide.
Dr.. c. p. Bowden. of Appleton City.
Mo-. was reported killed. This makes
q total Of II reported dead in the
storm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

q Washington. April 20.--with the
choice between a break In diplomatic
relations or q change In method OF
conducting submarine warfare rest
ing with Germany. Ambassador Won
Bernstorff was scheduled 70 confer
with Secretary Lansing some time
today.
Marines have been ordered to guard
the wireless stations at Tuckorton.
N. J., and sayville. L. l., oflicials ad-
mitted. This move is supposedly
taken to protect them from anti-Ger-
man demonstrations and to permit
their seizure In case Of break.
Much OF the news from Berlin Is
received at these stations.
Won Bernstorff Is obviously i'm
pressed by the administratlon's ear
nestness. He has fully reported the
situation to Foreign Minister Won
Jagow In Berlin, n HIS meeting with
Lansing today comes before he re-
ceives instructions from the kaiser,
the conference is likely to bo tenta-
tive.
Germauys official reply to the new
American note is expected by Mon
day, at the latest.
The state department today reit-
Grated It's contention that the present
Continued on Page 2,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
SALES BRISK IN
WAYNE GARDEN
PARK SUBDIVISION

The sale Of lots In the Wayne
Garden Park subdivision. which be-
kan with a rush Labor day, has con
tinued briskly ever since. This sub
division In situated on Michigan-aye..
near Wayne, on the longest and
finest paved road leading into De
troit. The interurban cars stop at
Wayne Garden park and sewers, wa
ter. cement sidewalks and electric
lights are now heing Installed. Two
1O0foot boulevards with electric arc
lights aid stone-parked entrances
are under construction, reproduc.
lions OF the Boston-blyd. in Detroit.
B~ilding restrictions are for homes
costing not less than $4,000 and all
buildings viii be 80 feet from the
lot line.
The subdivision is convenient 10
the projected Pennsylvania belt
line, and at the same time far
enough away 10 escape the noise
and dust. This will probably be-
come one OF the most attractive
home sites near Detroit. combining
the beauties OF the country with
the conveniences OF the city. J. n.
HAggard. No. 100 whitney Opera
House building. is the sales man
ager.
Wayne Garden park is only %
rninute ride from the city Sales
r7en Will be on the ground Sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
J. W. PAGE, FENCE.
KING, Is DEAD
Father of Wire Fence Industry
Passes Away In Adrian
Home

ADRIAN Mich. Sept s-s(SPe
ciall y Wallace Page, known as
he father OF the wire fence indus
try" died az his home here today.
He was IS years old.
Fifty years ago Page hrst con-
ceived the idea o, a wire fence He
erected little barn in Rollin town
ship and started the manufacture
% the product that has made him
famous, turning ont only few rods
% fence a day Tie Page company
now - one OF The largest wire man
ufsctur.ng concerns IN the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
I'll INCREASE
BOYS ~" WORK
Dnbeth-st. Branch To En-
large Scope Of Edu-
cation

< ne introduction OF larger WORK
p boys than has ever before been
bonpted by the Elizaoeth-st boys
roneh OF tho Detroi, Y. NJ. {. A.
"A open ON or about Oct. ]. accord
= 20 plans just completed for the
III and winter activities. Gymnas-
- glasses will begin Sept, 10. I'M
- the direction OF Physical birve-
~ J. A. Ward, in preparation iol
Ne annual opening OF the boys
ranch some two weeks later i
- expected that 400 or 800 boys
otil actively participate IN TINS
txsut. The membership OF the
ranch was 1859 on Sept. 2
= bible classes In connection with
be regular fall and winter program
Mi open about oct. / II Is eK-
pocted that at least 300 boys Viii
- entered in the 30 classes, with 20
paders. Practically all Of the Bible
Aliases Will be held on the floor OF
me gymnasium just before the boys
cnraee In their regular gym classes.
Among the members of the classes
WI be high school. employed ana
'rramrnar school boys from these de
partments of the boys work.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
100000 German Troops Needed
To SaUe Austria, Declares
Chief of RusSid,s Army

piled The biggest mistake gen
eral can make il TO underestimate
the enemy should such an onen'
sive develop. Il will De for US 10
beat IL. This | am most confident
the Russian army can do.
ION July l6. the Germans started
counter offensive on the Lipa, IL
failed. Future onensiyes stand TO
meet the same fate.
Il will not say that tho Austrian
armies on our front have been
crushed. They are. however. badly
demoraliIed The Germans have
filled In the gaps with 20 divisions.
tbNs etrecting a stirenlns but the
Eustrians ere still badly disorgan-
Nled. From the Turks not more than
two divisions are available FOR the
Russian front. so II the combined
offensive comes. The Germans must
carry the principal burden.
The Russians have shown what
they are capable ~ doing when
properly equipped They are now
entering the third winter Of the wa
stronger than ever, Thor defeats
AZ the start OF hostilI,les we're due
To- lack OF ammunition, We have
the munitions now The drive on
the southern front which began in
May and is still going on. is proof
Of this The Austr.aus are so bad
~ shattered that they will require
400 900 Germans % cement them
together
Gen AlexieT praised the work
done by the Allies on the western
front
But what about peace" asked
on leaving.
A look OF grimness overspread bis
face.
Peace probably is some distance
on" he replied Neither side has
attained the object for which IL is
Hghtlng. There can b. 40 thought
of peace now War must follow it,
inevitable historic course
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
NOON HOUR
ALIEN UPLIFT
RALLIES CLOSE

BRINGING the noon hour factory
;jrneefings In the interests OF AmerE
tanisation TO whirlwind close, the
I11rectors OF the Board OF Com
morcs visited the Packard plant.
sfAo last on the list. Saturday.
A monster rally was held in front
'oe the plant. The men posed for
ne motion pictures. The Packard
Ind was on hand and a brief re
1eptfon was accorded the Board OF
Commerce men by the officials OF
~ Packard company.
Byres II. Gitchell, former seere-
'ersy Of the Board OF Commerce,
'Gpsaking to the employees from the
',ncaueau OF one OF the Americaniza.
,e1oa cars, devoted himself 70 an ap-
~ to the English speaking men
- his audience 10 line up one for
IN co-worker each. and endeavor
- interest him In enrolling az the
noarest public night school.
I. Tho flns Of the Packard meet
~ VIM be sent over the country
Icniiowing the great motion picture
drama, "The Making OF An Ameri-
.eAn,s recently released by the Ma
tional Americanization committee,
With headquarters al Washington,
ID c.
Il The other plants visited during
ne week by the local committee
wers those Of the Hayes Manufac.
turing Co. Detroit Stove works,
Fisher Body Co.. and the Michigan
Copper q Brass Rolling mills
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

tGcn AleNier. chief 81 the Russian
general stAn. known IN Pvtrugrad for
his aversion 20 new spaper correspond .
eats. has given 10 United Press
sentative Of an American press Rsso-
citation or newspaper az the cEar =
headquarters. the followtng important
interview regarding the possibilities
90 great German Offensive IN the
east
b. WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
(StGF Correspondent: UAited Press
IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS.
RUSSIAN ARMY. Sept. Germany
must send 100000 men to the aid
Of the demoraliEed Austrians n she
hopes 20 stinen their resistance.
Gen. Michael AleNier. chief OF SIAN
ot Emperor Nicholas rs armies
told the United Press today
Furthermore. German troops must
provide the driving power II Won
Hindenburg attempts the great east
ern offensive talked about In Ber-
lin The Austro-GermaRs cannot
count upon the Turks for substan-
t,sl aid. said the man who directs
the movements OF Russia's MILLIONS
OF troops. The Turks can send no
more than 10000 men 20 support
their Teutouic allies.
Gen. Alex.eH received me in a
small. plainly furnished ofice, ad
Joining the headquarters OF En-
peror Nicholas A fat top desk. q
few chairs and maps were the only
Furnishings. The general SAT behind
the desk like an American business
man He resembles much the pic
lures OF Rudyard Kipling Hts hair
is beginning 20 turn white over the
temples The long ends OF his white
mustache turned Up. slightly above
the Aghtng Jaw His eyes are deep
~ set small. grey and piercing IL"
wears silver trimmed spectacles In
converSirg he habitually pencils
lines as u drawing rivers and roads
sketching in arrows showing the di-
rection OF attacks
| asked him II 10 credited the re-
port OF an Austro-German Turkish
combined offensive against Russia
Despite the encircling ring Of
the Allies and the continual pres
sure they are eXer-ing on all sides
I would hesitate 20 say that such
an offensive is impossible he re-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
TOREADOR YIELDS
TO MOVIE SHOW

NEW YORK. Sept Spanish
senoritas are warming 70 the movies
and turning a cold shoulder on the
activities OF he toreator and the
well known bull. according 70 the
latest advices from that country
brought here today by James Halves.
an EngIishman Bull hghting Is rap
idly losing its popularity in favor
Of the movies. The traveller said.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
SAYS QUARANTINE
KILLED HER BABY
RY UNITED PRrss

y WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. s-In.
ability 10 get food for her baby be
eense OF the infantile paralysis oar.
anime was held responsible by Mrs
J. w. Sharp. OF Canton. o.. today
for the death OF her infant son. Jo
seph. I'm route here from Canton
Mrs. Sharp and her FIVE children
changed care az the union depot.
Pittsburgh
Qarantine officers held The family
thcre for i3 hours because Mrs
SHARP had no health certificates
They would not permit her TO 40 for
food for the children or see that they
were supplied. she declared. Joseph
became m and was rushed 10 the Al
legheny general hospital and died
shortly afterward.
rhysiciaDs ~ the hospital attrib
utcd the chIId's death 90 malnutri.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
REDS AND BLUES
PLAY FOR DINNER
ATDETROIT CLUB

The Detroit Golf club course will
be the scene OF notable strife this
afternoon. when the Reds and Blues
battle for dinner There will be
% men 10 team. and the pairings
are as follows;
A. J. Hood (captain) VS. c. Nj Booth
tcaptainl.
A ~. Miller Va j. Q Mock
r. q skinner VS. r. n King
& & Gilbert VS. Or Y, " Coniey.
W. &. Hartman vs. r. n sterling
r r witmire vs. ~ W. Kunouse
V r Dewey Va w II. Rose.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
BY PAUL viLLER

Copyright. 1915. ny Herbert Corey ,
Z OcuTe OF Triaucourt. a village held
eight days by the Germans in 1915. Ia
which eight persons were murdered,
and In which several houses we've
burned personal narrative.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
DETROIT WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN
JACKSONVILLE

Detroit police were notified,
Thursday night, 81 the death In Jack.
sonvtlle, Fla. OF woman who regis
tered AZ one hotel IS r. A. King
and az another as Miss 4 King, De
troit. she was found dead IN bed
Thursday morning. and the telegram
said she either took her own life
or was slain Detroit police were
asked 20 locate her relatives or
friends. The woman was about As
years Old
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
HILLSDALE DEFIANT.

HIILSDALE. Sept . House
wives az the city by baking their
own bread and threatening
boycott and Erocers. by doubling
and ireblinE their orders for
shlppedia bread, have compelled
the local bakers 70 drop back 20
their former price ~ FIVE and 10
cents a LOAF after having had
raise, 20 SIX and - cents. in
eject hEi a few days one Of
the bakers says that they will
probably bake a smaller loaf
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

r. A. Ludden vs.. " h McGrcgor'
IL " Taylor vs.. y. r. Niger
q. " ueigho " ~ = Eberhne.
D Cotner. IL. vs. " : Power
W A Hurst rs. q OWerhou@r
G. /. Raymond - " nrrsht A.,
Ipr Williamson W r. \ Mcdonald
W 4 Bee VS. p - Mal1o.
y l.. Satlcy vs. 4 y, tee
=. l.. Warner vs. 4 ~ Jones
l.. A Webster vs.. a. T.. BackuH.
a. IA burton Vs. J. n Thorn.
.. A. Palmer W Dr. ! NJ Themp-
son.
J. A. Ballard VS. w \ Pritchard'
Or a.. W. white vs. II Marks
Dickinson vs.. W ~ Rackham
w n Trump vs. H. NJ smith
Max Strashurg VS. pr. Fullenwider.
w. n. Rockwell W W Campbell.
y G. Fletcher vs. ] smith
y, r. Ackley vs. w. q, Curtis.
----- +sa--e-
rrintinE--the plain neat kind--that
u rtght--Timcs Job Dept.--Maia Aa2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

CHICAGO Felipe Saleto. Ital-
ian. broke down when mob threat
ened 20 lynch him. and told police
he Is the murderer " Charles Dav-
arco II would rather go 10 prison
than face my countrymen. he said
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
ETR OFT TIM z S

were buried without collins. without
winding sheets, merely enyeloPcd in
their coats or tent Rap They
were arranged In a double rank AMI
heapcd With QuiCklime.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

Jesse Pomeroy. the famous "llfer"
who has spent 40 years in solitary
confinement In the Massachusetts
state prison. has never talked
through q telephone. heard a phono
graph. OF seen an electric car or au-
touaobiic.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

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