davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
THREE POLICE
OFFICERS WE'D
Highland Park Patrolmen Fig.
ure In Triple Ceremony
In Buffalo

Cupid is prolonging his stay at
the Highland Park police headquar-
ters after capturing Patrolman Carl
Flynn, who last week married Miss
Hilda Stephenson, who nursed him
through a long illness in Harper
hospital
Lieut.. Fred Fillmore. Traffic on
Ger Walter Drumm and Patrol Driv.
er James Ernshaw, also were vic.
Tins OF Cupid's darts and left for
Buffalo, Sunday evening. TO marry
the Misses Anna Hogel, Freda Dob.
bertien and Leonora Bush, respec.
lively. Miss Bush, formerly OF De-
troit. made the trip from Seattle,
Wash. for the nuptials. The other
two live In Highland Park.
Lieut.. Fillmore has been FIVE and
half years on the force, and is 80
years OF age. Traffic Officer Drumm
has been a member OF the force for
three years, and is 25 years old, and
Patrol Driver Ernshaw has been
with the Highland Park police for
three years and 26 years old.
There are but 10 unmarried men
now on the force.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
A. FOucault Charged
With Killing Two
Policemen
WAS SOUGHT
TWO YEARS
Crime Was Committed
In Toronto Two
Years Ago

After working In Detroit for a
year as a teamster. Alphonsis
Foucault, AZ years old, alias Albert
White, was arrested. Monday, by De
tectives Ellenstein. Kunath and
Creedon as the alleged slayer OF
two policemen In Toronto. March
10, 1914.
Foucault admits, according to the
police, that he anc his brother and
two other men slew the Canadian
officers after the robbery Of q butch
er shop. The thieves were sur
rounded and the officers were killed
in a revolver fight. which was fol-
lowed by a second, In which other
officers we're wounded The brother
was captured, but the others es-
capped. Foucault. according TO his
story 10 the police. worked az u
woodsman In the far north and fol-
lowed a number OF other occupa-
tions before hi, arrest.
Foucault, who~was Considered q
bad man and was known to have
threatened to kill any officers who
attempted his arrest, was discover
ed by a description from the Cana
dian authorities. He has heen liv-
ing at No. ll2 Howard-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
DENIES BRITAIN
BALKS PEACE
Asquith Declares Germany's
Terms Are I'M
possible

LONDON Aug. 21.-Germany has
shown no disposition toward peace
except on terms dishonorable and
hnmiliating To some of the Allies,
Premier Asquith informed the house
OF commons this afternoon.
The prime minister's stateemnt
was made in answer to assertions
by Under Secretary Zimmerman OF
the German foreign ONCE. who told
Hungarian newspaper recently
that II was England that was block.
ing peace.
Zimmerman's statement that Eng.
land prevented her Allies from
showing a disposition toward peace
is untrue, Asquith said. He re-
minded the German foreign Office
Official that Germany has never sub
mitted ofilcial terms OF peace
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Do the Voters Want Hughes
And War With Mexico,
Or Wilson and Peace?

been the keystone OF the arch OF his
Mexican policy.
II Is charged In the Republican
platform, and the charge Is being
repeated in every speech by Hughes,
that Wilson has neither kept us
from war with Mexico nor saved
our national honor; that as the di.
rect result OF the vacillating vii.
son policy, conditions In Mexico are
worse today than when he took Of
fce; that hundreds OF Americans
have been killed and millions Of
American property destroyed In
Mexico in defiance Of our right.
Unfortunately. both the Republic.
an platform and the Republican can.
didate limit themselves to bitter
and sweeping criticism of the vii.
son Mexican policy. without sug.
gesting what should have been done
or promising what will be done II
they get control OF the government
Hughes has expressed a high re.
gard for the late Huerta but has not
said that had he been president he
would have recognized him as pres.
ident OF Mexico.
Considering the wellknown pub
toentinued on rsse Fe-r)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Will Wilson Ignore Lack
OF Legal Right ard Seize
Roads IF Strike Comes ?

OF the amount that could be saved
yearly by government operation.
Should congress remain in ses-
sion, and the crises become acute.
the president could no doubt
obtain the passage OF q joint resolu-
tion authorizing him temporarily to
take over the operation OF the
roads. to insure transportation OF the
mail, movement OF United States
troops, and supplies, and for the
general welfare.
The general welfare" clause OF
the constitution is broad enought TO
stand much stretching II the admin
istration is disposed to stretch It.
The interstate commerce" clause is
also very broad
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
SUNDAY WAS
SCORCHING HOT
Maximum of Sc Was
Two Degrees Below
Seasons Record

Up 10 noon, Monday. three deaths
due to the intense heat of Sunday
and today were officially reported.
Two prostrations were also report
ed and two near-drownings at Belle
Isle. Sunday
After scorching humanity all day
Sunday at a temperature that
ranged from 90 to Sc. the weather
man got back on the job again, Mon
day morning. and by noon had
forced the mercury up to 80 de-
grees.
Weather Forecaster Conger OF.
fered some hope OF relief In his pre-.
dictions for the day, however. He
declared that there would probably
be showers during the day and a
subsequent drop in the temperature.
Joseph Wexberg OF No. 10 Bushey-
St. died OF heart failure when ne
placed a cake of ice against his
heart and chest after suffering all
day. Wexberg walked a block down
Michigan-ave. with the ice in his
arms. Arriving at his home, he col
lapsed and never recovered Wex-
berg was so years old. married. and
a salesman for the II. Kramer Fur
niture Co.
Max Beikacki, "a, OF No. 962 Rus
sell-st., died In the receiving hos
pitsl. Sunday.
Andrew Marenik, 80. married. OF
No. 2s6 Campbell-ave. while sitting
in a second-story window OF his
home. lost his balance and fell 10
his death. Sunday
Charles Crellin, reporter on The
Times. was overcome by the heat
in drug store AT Bagiey and Grand
River-aves, Monday forenoon, and
taken TO the receiving hospital.
James Walker, No. 573 Brush-st.,
was taken to the hospital Sunday
from a street car on which he col
lapsed. His chances OF recovery
are said 10 be good
Reaching 80 degrees above at noon.
Sunday, the mercury rose with
leaps and by o'clock had gone to
96. The thermometer remained
(CoBtinued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
BY FREDERICK w. kERsY.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 2l.-
If government operation OF railroads
results from the pending strike OF
4o0,o 900 railway men, It will come in
spite OF the fact there is no existing
legal means by which 1t can be
brought about
II may come just as government
operation came in England, over
night, at the outbreak OF the Euro
pean war.
II may come just as the abolition
OF slavery came-without any legal
authority
Will Woodrow Wilson do with the
railroad strike what Theodore Roose-
welt was prepared TO do with the
great coal strike?
On the answer 10 this-and some
other contingencies-res the ques-
tion of whether government opera
tion Of railroads may become an ac-
complished fact
Without any legal sanction. Roose-
welt was prepared TO intervene In
the great anthracite coal strike and
operate the mines under a receiver
ship, using the regular army as the
instrument
When Roosevelt called George F.
Baer and John Mitchell and their as
soeiatesr- representing the mine oper-
ators and mine workes. into confer.
ence Oct 3. 1902. the coal strike had
paralyzed industry, caused closing
OF schools and public buildings and
threatened death and destruction
everywhere.
Il disclaim any right or duty 10
intervene in this way upon legal
grounds" said Roosevelt.
But the terrible nature Of the
catastrophe impending over a large
portion OF our people in the shape
OF winter fuel-famine impels me
To use whatever influence | person
ally can bring 10 end the situation. b"
President Wilson called the two
parties 10 the railroad trouble into
conference, when the ordinary chan.
nels OF mediation failed.
The question is: VIII Wilson GO
TO the length that Roosevelt was
prepared to go In 1902
The question is: Will Wilson then
be ready TO go to the length that
Roosevelt was prepared TO go?
That the railroads could be oper.
ated by the government and the de-.
mands of the men met with ease is
indicated by the conclusions OF a
man who has made more exhaus.
tive study OF the problem than any.
body else in the country.
In his volume on Government
Ownership OF Railways" published
in 1910. Anthony Van wagenen. au.
thorlty on government ownership,
shows what the government could
do.
"The railways Of the country" he
says. could by little expense and
effort be largely increased in their
efficiency.
Their capacity could be nearly
doubled by slight additions and sys.
tematic operation as one system
by eliminating all dividends and
paying a reasonable interest on the
purchase price. $500, ,O000 900 could be
devoted year TO improvements"
The largest hgure ever placed on
the possible cost OF granting the
mems demands by the roads them.
selves is 800, 100000 a year II Van
wagenen's figures are even approx.
fmately correct, this is only one.fifth
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
WINDSOR ENTRIES TUESDAY

First Race-sso0, 2-year-oid maid
ems 8 furlongs HaEelnut. l12; Ex-
horter 0mpl. l12; Butterscotch. ia;
fgia, ii3 ,oS MGp1,Sny o,..so IL s,n,S.. pgGh..
los, Graphic, iO9; Sol Mlntz. ia, by
son. 1os Dore. t09. Also eligible
Minnie Behrens l0s. Bittersweet. l09
Lord Fitzherbert. ia. Baroness, i0s;
second Race-tsoO. S-yesr -oids and
up. claiming mile: Roy. l07. xGala-
way, l07. PAMELA. ss, Fleuron II. io5
Avoiante. 80; xFalr Orient. %; Spadtx
80 Zudora. lo2. sCupid's Dart. io6,
THIRD Racc-,soo. s-year- -oids and
los, McBride. IS, Mausolu.. iii; Re
nos Degree. ai, smithneld. los;
Fourth Raee~Aiiies' selling handi-
cap. 1900, s-year-olds and up. 18th
miles Father Riley. i07: Bell Bov
l02; Fountain Fay, los. Little String
io7 Aldebnran. ios; Hope. 81. Tokay,
Fifth Race-,soo, 3.year-oids and
up. selling. furiongs: BARS and
stars. llb; xChristophine, 100 Rolala,
se, sands Of Pleasure. 100. Droll los,
ritrer, lOs; stout Heart. lI2, Rio Bra,
Sixth Race-ssoO, 3-ycar- olds and
up. selling; Nile Nathan r. 100 ~.
Shsricot, IL Miss waters los Jaw
gree. iOT: Ralsee, los; Fenrock, Ill
volant. lo1 Booker Bill, lo7: First
star 100; seorpil. los; w. w. Clark.
los. Also eligible Hudas Brother.
Milton Campbell. Iios; Monocacy. li5.
Hastona. 10 New Haven. III.
seventh Race-tso0, a-year-olds :
and ur. selling, mile and 20 yards
CadenSa, io7; SCAsabs. lol: xAristo-
crat. ia Repton. i03. Buzz Around.
lo2, Booker Bill. i02; xJack Reeves
-; Wodan, ZOE; xBatwa, p5. xCol.
Marchmont, l0S; xBen Ounce. l01.
xFive-pounds apprentice allowance
ri n m ed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Wilson's Reply to Their
Contentious Has
No Effect
CAPITAL STILL
is OPTIMISTIC
Washington Confident
Great Strike Will
Be Averted
Rv ROBERT J. BENDER.

lSt0V correspondent Jnttcd Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 2l.-Big
railroad men OF the west hurrying
into Washington today with the
single demand OF arbitration" on
their lips. found President Wilson =
answer awaiting them. II Is that
acceptance Of the eighthour day
now and appointment OF a commis-
sion toinvestigate all the arbitra.
sion TO investigate all the arbitra.
ened railway strike. is the surest
means toward bringing about per.
manent. workable arbitration for
the future
Arrival Of the western railroad
presidents and receipt OF hundreds
OF kilograms from commercial and
Industrial concerns all over the
country were the features OF the
frat day OF the second week OF the
presidents Intervention between
the warning railroads and railroad
brotherhoods. The presidents came
at President Wilson's invitation and
the telegrams--in part at least-st
the invitation OF the railroads
Railroad executive here made no
secret OF the fact that they were lin
ing up all possible business support
for their arbitration contention.
The president made his answer
known in reply 10 one OF these tele.
grams-that from George Pope.
president OF the National Associa-
tion of Managers Pope declared g..
700 manufacturing organizations en-
ploying 100000 persons are utterly
dependent on uninterrupted railroad
service. He urged the president 10
prevent the threatened stoppage OF
railroad service and AZ the same
time 10 maintain the principle OF
arbitration.
Existing means have failed. the
president replied. and declared he is
moving "a strengthen the principle
OF arbitration so that such a situa.
tion can not arise again. Regard.
ing the eight.hour day he said In
bis telegram to Pope. "the whole
economic movement OF the time"
seems TO point to II.
The opinion in Washington today
is that demands on the president by
the railroad heads for arbitration OF
the eight.hour day question, there
fore. will not move him.
The railroad presidents already
here have shown little indication OF
eoneeding -this point and the new
arrivals are even more vigorous In
their assertion that the concession
will not be made The confic'
would seem 10 he irreconcilsble. but
the feeling in Washington is Inmis-
taxable that IN some manner the
strike will be avoided.
The representatives ~ the broth
erhoods now consider Themselves
more or less on the side,ines. II
has become struggle between
President Wilson and the railroads.
for the time being they say. and
(costinued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
TROOPS TO STAY
IN MEXICO FOR
THE PRESENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The
American troops will not be with
drawn from Mexico until the joint
MexicoAmerican commission has
met and such action has been rec.
commended by the American mem.
bers, high Official said today.
The statement was made as an
answer to a question regarding the
action to be taken by Gen. Funston ;
report that the troops might now
be Withdrawn without endangering
the safety OF the border. At the
same time the belief was expressed
that the militia IN the border would
be returned TO their respective
states not long after the troops are
withdrawn from Mexico and the
border patrol duty left entirely to
the regular army
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Gov. HUGHES IN
LOS ANGELES
Progressives and Standpatters
Suspend Feud During
Stay

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2l.--
Charles Evans Hughes was in Los
Angeles today and Progressive and
standpat Republicans declared a
truce in the political feud between
the factions during the candidates
stay
Mr.. Hughes expressed himself as
very we'll pleased with his recep-
tion at all points in the transconti.
mental trip.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Speakers At n. Y. Con-
ventiOn Score Mod
ern Thought
VOICE DEMAND
FOR CLEAN PRESS
Cardinal Farley and
Others DeplOre Sa-
laciOus Sheets

NEW YORK, Aug. 2I-Bitter de.
nunciation OF directors OF American
universities and colleges who per.
NIT an alien radicalism to contain.
mate az the fount the youth OF our
country" was contained in the re-
port OF the national committee IN
public morals made here today by
Edward Feeney. OF Brooklyn. 10 the
fifteenth annual convention OF the
American Federation OF Catholic so
cieties
Insist that the minds OF your
sons be not debased" said Feeney.
Steer clear OF he school that toll
crates within It's precincts the
Pagan idea OF the materialistlc con
ception OF history. either through
added Drained professors or the so
cialistic chapter II is up to you 10
demand that Marxism, immortality
or disloyalty TO the religion OF your
fathers. or 10 your country. shall not
be tolerated in any form"
The Catholic theater as a means
OF solving the problem OF regulation
OF motion picture and photorlays
was proposed IN the report The
seriousness OF the divorce evil was
emphasized and states that permit
OF easy divorce were scored
Anthony Comstock. late president
OF the Society for the Suppression
Of Vice. was lauded as "a brave and
nnselnsh nghter against impurity"
in the report
Feeney declared the persistent re-
ports that the Catholics are trying
To gain control OF the government
was the most ridiculous OF rumors.
ut may seem strange that in our
country in this enlightened day
there can still be found men ready
20 swallow the lie that half a hun.
dred Italians on the banks OF TibCr'
are plotting 20 steal away the liber-
ties OF the American people he
said
In closing. Feeney appealed for
greater Catholic unity and asked
for more help in the work of sus
tCeptinued on raEe Tep)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md Vicinity Monday night
snd Tuesday, unsettIedt possibly
showersi cooler TuesdsyI moderate
southerIy winds
Lower Michigan Possibly shower.
tonight srd Tuesdayt cooler TUESDAY.
Upper Lakes Moderate 60 fresh
Monday night and Tuesdsy.
Lower Lakes Moderate southwest
To south winds and generally fair
weather Monday night and ruesday,
except probably showers and thunder
storms Tuesdsy.
Highest temperature this date In
pnst ~ years, 90 I'm 1873 and 1909 1
lowest. 80 In 1897.
One yrur aEo today Highest tenn
perrture, 8st lowest. eSI mean. eai
cloudw weather with az inch Of rain.
The sun sets Monday at Ti24 d. m.
and rises Tuesday u 5AT .. M
The moon Rises at ttt2I ID. n.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
(StdG Correspondent United Press.l

PETROGRAD, Aug. 21.-By sud
denly shifting his attack to the
Stochod river from the northeast OF
Kovel. Gen. Brusilofi has caught the
Germans of their guard and Is driv-
ing westward for substantial gains.
Realizing that Gen. Bothmers
army had been crushed, the Ger
mans began stripping their northern
front Of every available man and
sending them southwark to defend
Lemberg. II was while this troop
movement was under way that
Brusilof struck furtho~ ro~'h with
CONTINUED on Page Teal
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Serbians Battling Fer
dinand's Men In
Balkans
FRENCH REPULSE
CHARGE ON CLERY.
Heavy Infantry Fire
MOws Down Ranks
of Stormers

LONDON, Aug. 21-Brltish
covering patrols withdrew before
strong enemy forces northeast
OF Foureaux wood In last nights
fighting. but the Germans were
unable to follow vp the advance
because Of British artillery fire,
Gen. Haig reported this AFTER
noon.
The Germans three times at
tackled British positions At
Fouresux wood, after heavy
bombsrdment, but were eaoh
time repulsed.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Charles f. Hughes. Republican
nominee for president. is scheduled
TO speak this afternoon at San Diego
and tonight at Los Angeles.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

sAloNlkA, Aug. 21.--BuIoar-
Ian forces are advancing south
OF tho Greek town Of FlorIna,
despite stubborn Serbian resist
anee. Stubborn fighting CON
tinued all day Saturday, near
eanItxa, 81 miles northwest Of
SalonIka.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
An IDEAL SUMMER DRINK
Horsford's Acid phospkats

Cooling. refreshing and pleasant.
highly bepenciaI and vitalising To the
health. Ruy a bottle.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

FARRELL for County, Clerk.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Pfuting--tbe plain neat kind--tkst
IN rtEht--Time, job Dept.--usin 1920
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

DELIVER PACKAGES. MESSAGES,
ETC. by Messenger service. Call
Cadillac aso.-AdS.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

PARis, Aug. 21.-The Ger.
mans made q second desperate
attempt to capture the vIlIaoe-sk
FIoury, three and ons-haIf miies
northwest Of verdun last night,
attacking In force after spray
Ing the Freneh positions with
liquid fire. The war Office an
nounesd today that French bar
rage infantry fire stopped the
attack short Infiictins ssriovs
losses on the enemy.
PETRoGRAD. Aus. ai-The Ru.
SLAMS 2urther advanced their lins
in severe lighting along the 6tocho
northeast Of Kovel yesterday, Il va
officially announced today. MAXIM
progress near Tuboly and In the re
gion OF Rudka Cberwische.
In Friday and Saturdays fightin
on this front 1.3eG prieoners, on
cannon. IS machine guns and othe
were captured.
ATHENS, Aug. 21--Buigarial
troops are reported within 10 mile
OF the Greek port OF Kavalo Il
their advance to attack the Allies
right wing.
The Greek cabinet has been calls,
into special session because OF tn,
Bulgarian advance into Greek terri
tory. Gems. Moschopouioe. Sottili.
and Ghenadis attending the confer
ence.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

In closing. Feeney appealed for
greater Catholic unity and asked
for more help in the work of sus.
(Ceptinued on paEe Ten)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-24
LARGE LAKE IS
FORMED BY DAM
ENORMOUS CONCRETE DAM AT
COPCO, CALIFORNIA BACKS
WATER OVER NEARLY $500
ACRES OF LAND

a short distance below Klamath
Hot Springs on the Klamath River,
| across the line In California, the mar
row canyon of the klamath River
bfoaGens out into valley compris-
ing in all some $500 acres of land.
Closing in below this little vaI.ey
formerly known as the Warde Can
you, where the water, falling 1870 feet
within two miles, Is confined betHe IN
almost perpendicular walls OF lava
At the head Of Warde Canyon at a
place now commonly known as Copco,
Califcrnia-Oregon Power company is
rushing to completion an enormous
concrete dam, which reaches across
this narrow canyon, with its founda-
tion In hard andersite rock, and when
completed this obstruction in the can
yon, where the water, falling 1870 feet
10 be submerged, and in its stead a
lake AZ miles long by mile wide
will be made.
Tie top Of the steel bridge which
now crosses the klamath River just
cast of the Lennox would be four
feet under water, were it to remain
In place, but the power company will
move this structure to some other
site further up the river. The county
road running from Ager to Klamath
Hot Springs, where it reaches the
klamath River will have to be moved
by the company to higher location,
on account CT being inundated by this
lake, and the survey has already been
established by the board of SUPER
visors of Siskiyou county for new
road at a higher elevation along what
will be the lake short.
Situated as this beautiful body of
water will be, entirely surrounded by
mountains, it will make scenic spot
adding interest to the beautiful trip
UP the Klamath River to klamath
Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-24
ASYLUM HEAD IS
HERE ON VISIT
BECAUSE OF CASE OF J. A.
COOK, NOW HELD AT INSANE
ASYLUM on A COMMITMENT
FROM KLAMATH FALLS.

To get information in the case OF
J. A. Cook, an inmate of the state
hospital for the insane, DR.. r. E.
Lee Steiner, superintendent of the
hospital, is in Klamath for few
days. Cook was committed from
Klamath county, after shooting up
a tran coming tb Klamath Falls, but
since then numerous efforts to OBJ
tain his release have been mlde.
DR.. Steiner declares Cook is crimi-
nally insane and would be dangerous
If released. DR.. Steiner formerly
practiced medicine in klamath Falls
and has many friends and acquaint-
anoes here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-24
JOSEPH DUNBAR
Passes BEYOND
is FATHER OF II. II. DUNBAR,
SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY
SCHOOLS FUNERAL TOMOR.
ROW AT WH!TLOCK CHAPEL

From the infrV;ies of old age.
Joseph Dunbar, father of r. H. Dun
bar CT the Klamath Fails public
schools, died yesterday. He had been
failing for some time, and tie end
cane gradually.
The funeral vii, be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Whitlock chapel, and
VIII be pubic. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. w Z. Rambo. Sun
day the body will be shipped to Della,
Ohio, the nstiye town of the deceased,
Tor burial.
Mr. Dunbar was 10 years old, and
came West five years ago TO live with
his sen. He is survived by r. H. Dun
bar, Mrs. Geo. A. Wirtz of this city,
his daughter; sister in California
and other relatives in Ohio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-24

A shipment of Eastern sorghum
just received at the Sunset Grocery.
No. 2l2 tins, 25c: half gallon, G0c;
gallon, S1.OO. 24-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-24

Now that the fresh ones are all
gene, try a can of our Rogue River
beans. They are fine. The Sunset
Grocery. 24-Z8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-24

II it's worth having, it's worth in.
suring. Ask ChilcOte. Z