davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
GUARD IS COSTLY
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July 13.-Close: The
early wheat market showed a contin-
uation OF the strength that has been
the leading characteristic or trading
for several days. The black rust
scare boosted prices at home and
abroad. News was favorable in
certain degree to both sides snow
came out with a statement that IL Is
two weeks too early to tell anything
about black rust. No harm has been
done and change In weather would
put an end 10 the scare. Hot. muggy
weather favors the spread OF rust and
the spring wheat states are having
that kind now, but a change TO cooler
weather would remove all danger.
Black rust is present In the spring
wheat states every year, but IL sell
dom amounts to anything. IL the
weather continues hot this year may
prove one OF the exceptions. and that
is what grain dealers are afraid OF
just now. Commission houses warn
their customers that q sudden change
In northwestern weather might TAX .
the foundation from under the mar
ket and bring sharp slump.
great deal of attention. II Is being
consumed in large quantities In the
manufacture OF high explosives. In
which much alcohol Is used. The crop
to future supplies Foreign wheat
markets are strong and exporters are
taking the wheat on the advance.
Wheat failed to hold the opening ad-
vance OF hc. but appeared nrm at the
close. with prices up Nc from We'd
nesday's close.
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady.
Thursday's wheat quotations.: Cash
No. 2 red, y1isN: septembsy opened
ciined to ii.iSn and closed AZ tiisN !:
December opened at s1.23, declined to
si2ah and closed at 'i.2s*; No, 1
Ts1,.dss ossr'; oar ss.n sSots',SSIs E.I
oats-standard. 45c: No. white. SIC:
September. 4otc: No. 4 white. 42s
a. isc. Rye-Cash No. 2. &c. Beans
Immediate and prompt shipment,
1915 bid, IS asked Seeds-Prime red
clover. $500: prime aisike. $3.50;
prime timothy. $3.50.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market.
Thursday. were 1000 bbls OF nour.
were 2.oo0 bbls Of -four. 1000 bu OF
wheat. $4,000 bu OF corn. 5000 bu OF
oats and 1000 bu OF rye. Stocks are
$4,000 bu OF wheat, $4,000 bu OF
corn. $1,000 bu OF oats and 10000 bu
OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were sle.-
600 bu. against 343. 900 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four were L.
449, 900 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday-Du-
luth. % cars. against 4 a year ago:
Minneapolis, l54 cars. against l22.
Winnipeg, SIT cars. against 81: Chi
cago. SO cars, against II: southwest,
$4,000 bu. against 10000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
ReDOrted by pnlnN Wehhcr & Cr

New York state court OF appeals
Decides that state must refund ap-
proximately $780, paid by brokers
for stock transfer stamps under pro-
vision OF law subseouently declared
unconstitutional.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
Quotations by Paine, webber a Co.
ifl
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O.. July is.-wheat:
t.:h :! ana July. s,sc; sep,emser.
and july sse1 s.ptsnser. osts sss Fs.n Ry.
Cash, o6hc. Cloverseed; Cash, ssT5:
October. ss.sS; Decsmber, ssso.
ts:l7 Butter: Brick creamery, 2eif c:
ccandled. 26c; fancy selects. 27c. Hay:
Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

september. up NC; December. up &c
Corn: July. up &c; September. up
&c; December. UP &c. Oats: July.
cember. UP &c. Provision. steady.
Noon--wheat: July. down &C;
September. down Ic: December.
down sc. Corn: July. unchanged:
down Sc. Oats: July. unchanged:
September. down NC: December.
down NC.
Close-wheat: July. UP &C; Sep
changed. Corn: July, down Lc:
september, up NC: December. up &c.
Oats: July. down NC; September.
down %c; December. down &C. Pro-
visions Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

establishment on the Mexican Dor.
der. Estimates were made today at
the war department.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13
CURB COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations by Hornblower * ,tc,
July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
GEN. BELL GETS NEWS.
4. =. Troopcrs to he Delivered ut
Border TO-,INS.


H"' 'NS'' '"'' '" N'''"""
prisoners taken 10y the tatrinIistas IN
the battle ~ Carrizal viii te released.
,,1,.. ..,.i, u.xt,, ,,,ns,i a, III
! "N'' '"''''"'" '''"' ''"e' '"' I'm
handing The forces At FL Pasu to this
srec; his afternoon. They are to be
,.ii,.r.i o., ,,, ,o,l., ,,.m,.,,, ut,b
All arms ana equipment ''p'u'ed VIII"
them. This Is expected to prevent a
breach OF relations between N" Two
governments.
Tn decision to release the American
prisoners was unexpected. The attitude
uf the Carranza officers had been dsfant
ami Americans did not expect the car
faEzt Government To atcede 70 the re-
quest Therefore. a meeting between the
American General and the Mexican con-
sui late this afternoon cam, a. a sur
prise
Gen, Rel and Mr.. Garcia at FIRST de-
clined TO MAKE a statement. but later
they confirmed the fact that the RELEASE
lad been ordered and that the men would
be brought 20 FL Paso to be turned over.
My Government. to show its good
faith ana 10 convince the American Gov
eminent that il wants TO be far. said
Mr.. Garcia, has decided to send the
prisoners TO the border that they may
be turned over To Gen. Bell. our Gov
does not believe that the Amer
lean Government when II investigates
fully Will approve the action of the
American forces which engaged the Car
rama troops In action at Carrizal last
FRIDAY. For that reason We see no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
ROOSEVELT TO TAKE
STUMP FOR HUGHES
After Love Feast Lasting
Nearly Three Hours They
Announce Full Accord.
BOTH MEN ARE RADIANT
Colonel Says lie Heartily APP
proves Nominees Stand
on Leading Issues.
BOTH MEN ARE RADIANT

In n love feast in which only the two
participated at the Hotel Aston last
night Charles f.. Hughes. Republ n
Presidential nominee. and Col. Theodore
Roosevelt assured each other that they
are at one on all the sues of the present
campaign. and Col. Roosevelt pledged
himself 10 three or four speeches
10. the form Justice.
Following the ~meetinc-the two sat
over their dinner In Mr.. Hughes's apart
meut for two hours and three-quarters-
Nj Hughes dictated = statement 10 the
newspaper men in which he said " are
~ complete accord The candidate was
IN excellent humor, as ": ,id,aced by
tae fact that he broke his custom OF
many years standing by talking at
length for publication.
Mir Hughes accompanied Col Eoose-
Welt from the eighth hoor down 80 the
first floor corridor and even follow ell
n.s -u'st. b~areheaded as he was. to the
automobile waiting in forty-tfth street
Just before entering his car the Colonel
erasped the candidates hand and g.
claimed
Good by and all possible good luck.
Then As the machine drove away Col.
Roosevelt turned around and waving a
Panama, which on this occasion re-
placed the familiar black sombtero.
shouted Good Luck, good luck. good
luck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
0UTRAGES CHARGED
TO U. S. SOLDIERS
Ambassador ArrrdOndo Says
PPrShinH'S Men Arrested
800 McXicanS.

WAsHINGroS. June 2S.-On top OF he
state Department last night demanding
the release Of Mexican civilians arrested
on the American side OF the border and
protesting against tho embargo being
other kinds OF shipments into Mexico
Eliseo Arredondo. Mexican ambassador
designate. TODAY sen, a new note to
Secretary Lansing.
The new communication charges that
American troops in Mexico have
been committing outrages on Mexican
civilians and demands pun ~hment for
those responsible.
Secretary Lansing made II clear this
afternoon that he is regarding these
various communicative from the MeNl-
can Embassy as routine matters" 10 Ne
handled hy subordinate officials Of the
department. AT "A late hour today h.
had not personally seen any Of them.
Tn-day's note was addressed 10 the
American Government on instructions
from the Mexican Foreign Ot,ics and
read as follows
Please present N" following facts
~ tho state Department Part of
the punitive expedition moving north
Yesterday arrested 400 residents OF La
Cruz. state Of Chihuahua. subjec'ing
them Ia undue maltrcatment before
they were released.
A column OF the sam" force. 1900
strong, leaving san Geronimo for
Vale. state of chihuahua, ~ COM
hitting all kinds 81 outrages. those
distinguishing themselves by their eN-
c"sses being thu Apaches. CONSTITUTE
ing a part of the above forces.
Request the stat" Department 10
give instructions that tho men guilty
hr punished and that action he taken
10 prevent a recurrence OF such acts
Neither the state nor tho War De
~ rtment had any information concern.
Ing the alleged acts of the troops. and
the allegations were generally dis
credited,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
ESUIT-SOCIALIST
PEACE PLAN RUMORED
Prince Won BuclOw to Confer
With BLACK Pope"
Rome Hears.
SpecinI Gable Dsspatch TO The suN

NBtR'bf
ROME. via London June 2s.-Prince
Bernhard Won Buelow. the former I'M
periai German Chancellor. whose visit 10
America was abandoned. it is reported
here, because Of President Wilson'S re-
fusal to collaborate with him on behalf
OF peace. is expected to go soon 70
switzerland from Berlin. There he vii!
meet, II is said, Father Vladimir Ledo-
ohowski. the Black Pope head OF the
order Of Jesui,s. who was expelled from
ltaly in May. 1915. because Of alleged
political propaganda.
Father L~edochowski. though a Russian
Pole. is crow 10 sympathize with Ger
many. His Influence toward peace is
believed to be considerable in neutral
countries as well as IN Italy. where he
organized a peace campaign,
Prince Won Buelow's plan, 1t is said,
consists OF uniting the Italian Jesui's'
efforts in behalf Of peace with those OF
the Official Socialists, who are casting
aside their anti-clerical!sm and praisins
the Popes efforts for peace. The Social
lists have eve advocated the Pope's par
ticipation in the prospective peace con
gress. considering Il necessary. owing -
the purifying idealism the pontifs pres
ence would inject into the conferences.
Austria and Germany are reported 10
he organizing all elements and influences,
les; when they sue for peace the Allies
insist upon continuing the war.
Prince Camporeale. Prince Won Bue-
lows brother-in-law. alluding to peace,
said to-day
Ever admitting that Austria and Ger
many provoked the war their RESPONSE
bllity will be less than that OF the Allies
# the latter insist upon prolonging It,"
All pacifsts here are repeating the
same refrain. which Is said to be inspired
by Prince Won Buelow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

MEXICO CITY, June 30 Thursday. :
\. M.-Minister of Foreign Affairs
Aguilar. on Gen. Carranza's orders. 90
day instructed Ambassador designate
A%rrendondo to inform the American
Government that the United states
soldiers captured at Cirrizal would b"
understood that they were to he So.
free as soon as possible.
The matter is being handled 10y Spe-
Cial Agent Rodgers here and Mr Are
condo in Washington. Persons On the
inside consider this an indication that
Carranza is willing to yield certain
points for the sake OF peace. but II Is
believed that he will remain infieNible
on the question of withdrawal Of Amer
lean troops
officials said tonight that they AZ"
preparing copies Of the American reply
to Carranza's lengthy note, which they
will give To the local press with extern
siye commentaries and statements
aimed to refuto certain points in the
American note. The publication of
these will be a prelude to the reply
from here which j. being prepared and
whose keystone will he insis;encc on
the retirement OF American troops.
calling attention TO concessions made
ny Mexico. including III" release OF the
prisoners. The. reply also will contain
insistenCe upon other points in car
ranza's original note.
Six Americans who left here SttUr-
day for Eagle Pass were arrested at
Gonzales Junction. state of GUIANA
iuato. to-day as spies. They are being
brought here. the Spanish Minister
learned.
II was officially announced that sew
ertv persons were killed and many
wounded in n collision Of "a military
train and "A passenger train on h. NJ
tIonal Railway twenty miles rurtl.
of here. The injured are being
brought in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
MExIcANS CoNFIscATE PLANT.
in Pot In Charge aud Are
Now Making Munitions.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 2s-Amerl-
cans arriving at Laredo to-day from
Monterey report that the plant Of the
Monterey Steel Works was c~onhscated
on Monday by the Mexican Government.
A force OF Japanese was put m charge
and they are now manufacturing arms
and other supplies for the army there.
II is also stated that IN Monday morn
ing a special train carrying nine coach
Of japanese. who had arrived
there a few days before, left for Chi
huahua to join the Mexican soldiers in
that portion OF Mexico, These japanese
evidently were recent arrivals. as they
did not understand the Spanish language.
They were in command Of six Japanese
officers and three Mexican petty officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
TREIINO TO OBEY ORDER.
Tell. stan Carrnnsn Un> Decided
ON Arbitration

cHIHuAHUA. Mexico June An
order was received 10y Gen Trevtno
to-day from First chief clrran2t 10
release Immediately the American
prisoners in the ~pen.,cnt.ary here.
Gen. TrevInu called a conference
with members OF his stan, after which
+, was announced that III" order would
he obeyed without delay,
The prisoners are 80 he placed on a
special train tonight ami sent 10
JuareZ. from where they are tn he de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
MORE TROOPS TO GO SOUTH.
Additional New NOrL command
for border THIS Week

Maior-Gsu Leonard Wood notified
Nat.oua. Guard headquarters IN tn"
Municipal Binding last night 70 prcpir"
another infantry brigade and certain
auxiliary troops for despatch /" browns
willie. lie said trains and ep finm"ut
would he ready the latter par ui the
week for the following troops
SiXty-uinth Infantry from camp
Whitman,
For,y-scvcnth Infantry. from Brook
lyn
Tenth Infantry, companies OF which
are in Flushing, Albany. CatSktN, Hud-
son. yonEers, Mount Vernon, White
Plains, Kingston and Poughheepsio
First Cavalry. from Van 'ortlandt
Park
Armored Motor Battery, from Wash
ington Heights.
First Signal Corps Battalion from
Scventy-irst Regiment Armory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
CHINESE FORM COMPANY.
Oncr services Ia Tucson Mayor TO
Fight Mexican Raiders.

Tucson, Ariz, June 2S-This town
has a feeling Of security now from Mex
lean raiders. The reason for this is that
thirty Chinese citizens here have formed
"A p ~ home guards,
The little and has armed aud
equipped itself and to-day, after sew
ernl weeks OF training with American
military tactics. they offered their SER
vices TO tho Mayor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
VESUVIUS AGAIN ACTIVE.
Clouds Of smoke Arise From New
Cratrrs-StrOmbO ii Busy.

ROME, June 2S.-Mount Vcsuvius Ia
again active, according to dispatches
from Naples. Heavy clouds OF smoke
have been seen rising from several new
craters.
The inhabitants Of towns around the
base Of the mountain are alarmed at the
lc,ivi,y and. fearing An eruption. are
fleeing from their homes,
Large dreams ~ lava ar" flowing
from the crater Of Stromboli also, des-
patches say,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
NO JAPANESE FLEET ON COAST.
Admiral winsIow Makes search
and Then Denies Reports.

WAsHISGToN June 2s.-Admiral Wins
low. commander in chief of the Pacific
neet, advised the Navy Department to-
day that after a personal inspection Of
tn entire west coast line OF Mexico and
OF Lower California he was in position TO
deny reports that a Japanes. feet was
lowering in that vicinity.
This is about the third or fourth time
that the Navy Department has had occa-
sion to deny sensational reports that
the japanese navy was active off the
west coast OF Mexico seeking 10 establish
a naval base
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
.ARRANZA FREES u. S. PRISONERS;
FURTHER BACKDOWN EXPECTED;
WASHINGTON LOOKS FOR PEACE
FIRST CHIEF IS WILLING TO
YIELD 4 POINT FOR PEACE
Orders Trevino to Release Troopers. but Will Insist in
Note On Withdrawal-Six Americans
Arrested as Spies.

livered to the Tinted state, military
authorities.
Gen. Trevino announced that Car
rama had decided to urge hat the
differences between Mexico and the
United states be submitted to arbitra-
,ion. He Is understood To have APP
de facto Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
No AFTER Dinner smoke.

When il was all over the boxes Of
Corona Corouas and Noyo Delicious had
been untouched. for the Colonel never
smokes and Mr., Hughes has not touched
a cigar for nearly TWO years.
only once were the distinguished con
ferecs disturbed. This was when a bull
letin was sent to the room to inform
them of the report that Carranza had
ordered the release Of the American sol
diers in Mexico. Whatever may haze
heen said behind the closed doors neither
man would comment on the despatch for
publication,
both we're smiling when they left tho
APARTMENT al 10 10. and accompan MED by
Public Service Commissioner Travis 4.
whitney. who had been waiting in the
corridor for fifteen minutes. descended
to the street floor.
Zine =" exclaimed the Colonel. Just
before grasping Mr., Hughes's hand to
wish him good luck,
There will be three distinguished Re.
publicans on Long Island this evening.
one ex-Presiden,. Roosevelt. is at Oyster
Bay. Another, Taft. Is at Garden City.
And Hughes, who may he the next Fresi-
dent, returns to IIridgchampton this
afternoon.
Republican National Chairman Will
cox opened a temporary office At the
Howt<~ueA on nm P0Ss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
GEN. HILL KILLED BY
MERCHANT, REPORT
Mexico city Commandant
Slain by Frenchman.
Refugees Say.

81 pAso, Ten. June Is. Ger B,nJa-
min Hin, commander Of the Federal dis
trict of Mexico and eN-gommandcr II
Carranza troops in Sonora. VAS Killed
hy "A French merchant in Mexico city
when he refused to pay for a hat Ne had
bought. according to the stories told 10y
Spanish refugees arriving to-day
An army officer with I'm then killed
the merchant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
submarine Not In Danger.

"' ne ship had Intended to am the
, ..t3Iur she would not have stopped
''' ''-''eS, and this must have been
N.u' 10 the submarine commander.
"'Ntl authorities here agree that there
' A.' .t'c been no danger Of the ship
'tn.'NH the submarine until II was
'ee"l straight for the Submarine and
w. under power, and even then the
hth'' HrIuc could have 20 m~anoruvrcd as
III. tN1'd collision The retrolite was
~" miles away from the submarine.
NE Engines and funnel Of the Petrolite
NC ~ the stern, and from the general
appearance Of the ship no experienced
ia'a officer could have believed that II
'f" opportunity Of suricien, speed 10
~'''-'o, even # II had been steaming d.
toward IN" submarine. The con-
- ~" suhmIrtn" commander
""td lack ~ Judgment, self-control or
VIVA 'r'"u' amounting 10 utter disrc.
- ~ ne gut- If 4 neutral.
An.rId ng 10 ~" sworn statements
Z. '1' UHp'aiu # the steamer and IA
I'D vino accompanied him to the
rTn', 'u" commander Of Il" latter
SEED 'hf' H" W'e'uuh tho steamer for "A
CT 'f Yh'- statement ~ AZ variance
:" 'H" staten n' .u 'it Au-tio-Hun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

The terrible Twelfth got as FAR a.
iioboken last night on It's dash to
Brownsville. There in the I.ackawanna
station the New York guardsmen were
catnapping until 3 this morning. when
their three special trains finally started.
Trains We're ready at 3 o'clock. In the
afternoon. The men. alighting from a
ferryboat AT 6 SIS o'clock. were ready as
soon as they finished devouring sand
w,ches. rolls. soup. coffee and cocoa
Narded about by the women ~ the Red
Cross. The latter. Informed by Gen.
Organ that the regiment had to leave
its armory without a midday meal and
would be delayed at Hoboken over the
Dir ner hour, made a new time record In
establishing a quick lunch commissary.
What the regiment waited for was
mu'-s. Seventy-nine Of these essential
h, lpmeets. along lin sixty horses for
the Twelfth. reached tn. New York
Contra, yards at Slxtieth street and the
Hudson River in Manhattan so late that
they could not be ferried over to
Hnboken ahead of the regiment, as had
beer planned. So the quartermaster's
ou'ft. after seeing that supplies were
packed on the trains, devoted their eve
mig to the mules and horses ana
branded the animals by lamplight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
ATTACK IN CHAMPAGNE.
Germans Win Some GrOnnd, Driver
Out In Counter Attacks.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE suS
PARIS, June cS,-An offensive which so
far has not reached any large propor-
tons was instituted by the Germans last
night in the Champagne region and was
continued to-day with an infantry at
tack which succeeded in gaining tempo
rary possession OF some French ad-
vanced posts.
The attack in this district. which is in
the eglon of the French offensive OF
last fall, was begun on the 81, Hilaire-
lie G~rande-S,. Souplet road. a little west
of the salient with Tahure in its aiIeN.
This beginning was made by "A recon-
NOTHING marty of considerable size, which
was dispersed by the French barrage
fire before it had reached the French
lines.
To-day the German artillery IN this
region increased It's bombardment, and
following the c~annonade infantry was
sen, orward gaining for the
a foothuld in advanced posts. The Ger
mans were unable to hold this advan-
tage in face OF the French counter at
tacks.
Further progress was made by the
French to-day in their operations north
Of Hin sci, south of the Thiaumont
farm. and on the borders Of the Thiau-
mont field work. At 3 o'clock this
morning the Germans made two counter
attacks on This. the east bank or the
Meuse, one on the French positions
northeast Of Hi 32l and the other be-
tween Fleury and the Bots de Naux-
Chapitre. Roth attacks broke down
There was heavy fighting last night In
the Thiaumont sector.