davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-28
Stories That Turks Will Sue for Separate Peace Are Ex- ploded by Halil Bey, Min ister of Foreign Affairs.
GERMAN ORGANIZATION
 IS ALMOST UNCANNY
Spanking That Rumania Is Getting Proves to World Central Powers Undin1in- ished Vigor, He Says.
(By Review Leased Wire)

VIENNA, Oct. 27. (via Berlin to London, Oct. 27)-The economical f. nancial and military status of Turkey is highly satisfactory and her rela- tions with the Central Powers are of the greatest friendship, said Halil Bay, Turkish minister of foreign af- fairs, in an interview with the Asso- ciated Press representative here to- day.
 Foor Worry Settled
 The establishment in the Ottoman empire of a food commission, after the German experts served. the for eign minister explained, had solved the problem of feeding the large cen ters of population, especially Con- stantinople, where the work of ale viation had also been furthered by the fact that many troops. which for merly had to be fed on the Gallipoli peninsula and in the vicinity of the city now were distributed among oth- CT war theatres where they were clos eI lO tue lOOu supply.
 Turks Finances Good
 It was possible, therefore, that the food problem had been solved, as. in addition, the present years crop is very good. Financially, the minister said, the country was one of the strongest among the European belli- gerents.
 No Separate Peace g.
 Our troops are fighting well ev- anywhere" said Halil Bev in speak ing of the military situation. "and have inst distinguished themselves in Dohrudia. which is the best answer to the statements now and then that Turkey is about to make a separate peace with the entente. We stand or fall with the Central Powers.
 German Organization
 "The Germans cannot be beaten in this war. because, with the spirit to win. they combine an unusually high ability as organizers.
 "On a recent trip to Germany. I was able to convince myself of this Although the effect of the war is felt, it's consequences are met in such an organized and systematic manner that one is awe struck by this oreaniza- ton. which behind the front heals as many wounds in the body polite as it inflicts in it's character of a terrible war machine on the front itself.
 Uncanny Teamwork
 "One is almost impressed with a
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-28
GERMANS MARCH ON RUMAN|AN
 CAPITAL
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Oct 2S.- The German troops on the Pennsylvania front have taken Campulung twenty miles with in the Rumanian border, says Petro- grad dispatch to the Chronicle.
 Campulung lies about thirty three miles southwest of Predeal pass, which recently was forced by German troops, under the command of Gener- al von Falkenhaven. The city lies 80 miles northwest of Bucharest. the Ru- manian capital. It is a summer re- sort in valley of the Transylvanian Alps and has a population of about I3,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-28

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Oct. 25, 27.25.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27

me United States geological survey,
chief of the department of mines and
metalmrgy at the jamestown exposi-
ton, president of the American Peat
society and of the North Carolina
Drainage association. member Of the
executive committee OF the American
Association of Fisheries Commission
ers, director of the American Associa-
ton of Highway Improvement and
member of the National Drainage as
ISOLATION. Professor Pratt has been
closely connected with the cOnserva.
ton of his states resources and is the
author of several hundred papers OH
the various subjects in which he has
specialized.
Charles /. Burk holder of Charlotte
from the American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers. is general manager OF
the Southern Power company and the
Great Falls Power company: was born
1872 in Illinois and educated at the
University Of Wisconsin; holds the de
gree of bachelor of science in electrical
engineering and ID a member of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers and the Charlotte chamber of
commerce.
J. L. Ludlow Of Winston-S Salem, from
the American Society of Civil Engi
neers, is a consulting, municipal. SAM
tary and hydraulic engineer and presi
dent of the Carolina Ore company. He
was born in 1862 in New Jersey, edu-
Gated at Lafayette college. holding two
degrees, and is a member of the Amer
ican Waterworks assOcis ton, The
North Carolina board of health ant
the American Public Health associa
ton and is president of the Winston
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27
ENGINEERS TO
SURVEY INDUSTRY
U. S. Naval Consulting Board
Names Directors For Work.
FIVE FROM NORTH CAROLINA

Joseph Hyde Pratt and Francis Preston
VenabIe Of Chapel Hill, w. S. Lee and
Charles ]. BurkhoIder Of Charlotte
and J. L. Ludlow Of Winston Salem
Chosen to Tabu!ate Industrial Pre-
paredness.
Howard e. Coffin. chairman of the
Committee OH Industrial Preparedness
Of the Naval Consulting Board Of the
United States, today announced the
names of the $50 state directors, form
ed into boards of five men each. who.
under the committees direction. are
setting out to make complete survey
Of American industry for the first time
in the history of the United States gov
eminent.
These state directors will be under
the immediate guidance of w. S. Gift
ford, chief statistician of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
who is acting as supervising director
of the work. Under them will work
the more than 10000 highly educated
members of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, the American Institute
of Mining Engineers, the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers and the American Chemical so
ciety.
The state directors. who also become
associate members Of the naval con-
sulting board, have just received ap
pOintment by the secretary of the navy.
In making public their names Mr.. COT
fin said
1.-THE names and standing of these
men speak for themselves. They have
been selected by their own professional
associates with the only standard
that of efficiency and integrity. They
work without pay; indeed, the services
of many of them could not be bought.
In my judgment they form a vast, fiex-
ible organization. the like of which has
never been known in this or any other
country of the world, and an Organiza-
ton, moreover, which from top to bot
tom is absolutely nonpoliticaL"
The directors from this state are as
follows,
Joseph Hyde Pratt of Chapel Hill,
from the American Institute Of Min
ing Engineers, is state geologist of
North Carolina and secretary of the
North Carolina state highway commits
sion. He was born in 1870 in Con-
necticut, educated at Yale, holds two
degrees and is a member of the Chapel
Hill board of trade and Of some TWEEN
ty leading scientific societies. He has
been or is now professor of economic
geology at the University of North
Carolina. assistant field geOlOg1st of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27
The Commercial Club

The High Point Commercial Club
takes the place of the Manufacturers
Club, the new name having been
decided on at the meeting last week.
The club has lately purchased the
Bencinighome place on South Main
street and will convert it into hand
some club rooms. There are $50
subscribers to the new enterprise at
5000. each; $4,000 was paid for
the home and the other $4,000 will
be- spent in remodeling the building.
VIC. Idol was elected treasurer of
the building fund.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27

tary academy; holds the degree Of civ,
engineer, is fellow Of the America
Institute of Electrical Engineers and
member of the American Society ot
Civil Engineers, the Canadian Soriotv
of Civil Engineers and the CharIotto
chamber Of commerce.
Francis Preston Venable of Cham,
Hill, from the American Chemical So
ciety, is professor of chemistry in tI,o
University of North Carolina; was
born 1856 in Virginia, educated at tho
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27

Salem board Of trade and councillor OF
the United States chamber of com
merce Mr.. Ludlow has specialized in
the design and direction of municipal
engineering works.
w. S. Lee of Charlotte, from the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, is vice president and chief en-
gineer of the Southern Power compa-
ny and the Great Falls Power compa-
ny; was born 1872 in South Carolina
educated at the South Carolina Mill
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27

w. C. MuDyan is building a
modern residence on Montlieu street
and his daughter-in law. Mrs John
Munyan is also building residence
on the adjoining lot.
The youngest brother of Mrs. W.
L. jackson of this city died in Wins
ton last week from pneumonia.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27
WHY NOT IN HIGH POINT?

Greensboro and other cities re-
quire monthly reports on the dairieS
selling it's citizens milk and on the
restaurants serving the public. Why
not the same way in High Point?
Haven't we provided for this all i'm
portant feature and isn't the health
of our people just as essential as in
other towns and cities? We think
so? =.
We Want to Know
What the bacteria count is in
the milk from the various diaries?
We Want to Know
If this count runs too high for
safety?
We Want to Know
If typhoid, tuberculosis, or 9TH
er dangerous germs are present?
We Want to Know
Which milk has the largest per
centage of butter fat, so that we
may use the best milk.
We Want to Know
And we believe the public
wants to know if the milk they are
using is alright in every particular.
Is this too much to ask in the in
terest of public health? We think
not!
THE RESTAURANTS
We Want to Know
If they are clean and sanitary?
We Want to Know
If pure foods are used and if
the food is cooked well.
We Want to Know
If there are any 100 per cent.
in town and if there are
any who fall below the danger line?
We Want to Know
And the public wants to know
if when they patronize the restau-
rants good. wholesome food goes in
TO their stomaChs?
And this is only fair and it's
time the public: was demanding
these projections at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

summer vacation with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs.. Ellsworth Piumstead.
Miss Feroiine Brooks. Of Ypsilanti,
Is a guest at the homo OF her sister.
Mrs. Howard West on Brown-st
Charles Mccarthy Is very Ill with
appendicitis at his home on Mer-
Miss GLADYS Pool. of Detroit. is
visiting at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. Arthur King. In Troy.
The Birmilghsm high school base s
school reserves, OF Detroit. saturday
afternoon. In Birmingham on Barnunn
field. The SCORE WAS IL to 10 In
favor OF Birmingham:
Emory Hanna, of Chicago. III. 10
MIR. and Mrs. William Hanna. on
Mra James Chapel. of Pontiac.
spent Saturday In the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Simp-
son. on paines-st
All stores In Birmfn CHAM will be
closed Decoration day
Elmer Monroe spent Sunday In
Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
EXCURSION
BUSINESS
tContinued from Page oneJ

enjoyed excellent business. and were
in operation until late In the even
Ing A conservative estimate OF all
persons carried TO the psrk is $1,000.
adding the figures of the big ferry
company with those of the smaller
concerns.
The White Star line did ;he big
gest business OF the season, ac-
cording 10 G. +. Bielman, general
manager. When the Hashmoo left at
Q a. m. for the Flats AMI Fort Huron,
she carried 1900 persons, and the
afternoon boat, which left at 4
o'clock, had 400 persons on board.
II was the first trip that the fash.
moo made this season. she having
undergone extensive repairs the last
few months. The Frank r.. Kirby.
on the Toledo run. had 500 persons
on board, Even out on Lake Erie.
the air was balmy. and the decks
WIRE filIed throughout the trip. The
Greyhound, White star bQat, carried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
/ O0-MILE RACE
HERE TUESDAY
Big Crowd Expected At Fair.
grounds When Auto Speed
sters Clash

With the interest OF the fAns
aroused by the excellent sport pro.
vided in sprint events and exntbt
tons yesterday. big crowd IL ex.
pected at the fair grounds, Tuesday
afternoon. when the best dirt track
drivers In the country will compete
In a hun6red-rnile automobile race
on the mile oval. Endicott. Johnny
Mails. Johnny Reimey, Eddie Hearne.
Judy Fitzpatrick and rome other
drivers OF note will compete for the
big prize In this long event.
An effort will be n.sde to set q
better than mile-a.minute clip for
the whole route. and this will be
done II the track Is fast. Yesterday
IL was quite slow on the back
stretch. because OF The Saturday
rains. In addition TO the big race.
there will be several other short
thrillers on the program. including
driving against time by Mrs. Mats.
the champion woman pilot Of Amor
lea.
Yesterday Endicott won two races.
but lost the feature event to Kilpat-
rick. who was the big money winner
OF the day. Every effort TO safe
guard both spectators and drivers In
case of a spill has been made at the
fair grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
AT
HOOSIER TRACK
BRIGHTEN FANS

Eddie RickenbaCher caused the
fans in the grandstand to rise to
their feet awe-stricken early Satur-
day afternoon when he threw a tire
going into the southwest turn. The
tire was thrown from his right rear
'heel and Il sailed clear over the
stands. while his Maxwell car did a
dervish, spinning around several
times before he could right Il. He
vas warming up for the 30O-mile
rsce tomorrow
Tom Rooney and Gil Anderson
both had trouble with their Pre-
miers, caused by back FIRE, which
act their carburctors afire. Rooney
had a tough time getting the blaze
out, and when Andersons boat
caught fire on the far side OF the
track he and his mechanician. AL
Voight, worked like Trojans throw
ing sand, as the liquid in their fire
eXjinguisher ran out before they
could check the t'aze
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

tcba railroad. with a capital OF S15..
000, 900. i.
Branches and feeders were thrown
out These lines today form the net.
work OF lines In Minnesota and the
Dak.'tas.
In 1889 the Great Northern was
organized. to merge all the branch
ca and feeders that had become too
large for the limitations OF the
Manitoba line. The same year the
line under Hills direction. was push.
ed To- Puget sound. The same year
branches OF the Hill controlled road
nosed into the ore producing conn
try OF northern Minnesota. Organ.
iZation OF a steamship company.
operating with the Orient. through
Seattle. and In conjunction with
Hills trans-continental railroad sys.
tenn was the next stop in his build
ing career. In the meantime, the
Northern Pacific. second ST. Paul
10 the coast line had been put
through.
But a Chicago 10 the coast line
was needed and In 1901 the Hill in
terests. represented by the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
bought the Chicago, burlington and
Quincy company In 1907 the IA
railroads operated subsidiar, to the
Great Northern. were purchased by
the Great Northern and operated as
a part Of the Great Northern system.
Through his rugged life. expan-
sion had been Hills keynote. His
faculty Of doing many things well
and simultaneously forged him
ahead In the ranks OF railroader.
capitalist. farmer. banker, inancier
and adviser. He was on the board
Of directors OF several banks in Chi
cago. New York and St Paul. Since
1872 he had been ostensihly not con
nected with any railroad, his son.
l.. w. Hill. directing the roads hin
controlled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Clair Spring. Of No. s5 Mon
terey-ave.. is spending few days
Mr. and Mrs. John Flaherty and
family. Of NJ go ghland-a ave, have
moved 10 their summer home at Cass
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs L. : KinneI and fam
ily al No 25S Cortlandave,. are
In Fair Haven. Mich
Mrs Blanchard has returned 10 her
home at No. eos Highland ave, after
a two-weeks' stay with relatives in
Mss E. Berry. OF No. 1855 Louise
ave. spent the weekend at Tilbury.
Ont
Mrs Clement has returned to her
home az No. $50 Glendale ave, after
a few days at Plymouth. Mich.
Monday evening win mark the end
Of the Masonic fair. which has been
running for the past two weeks. The
stead OF at 10 o'clock. for this last
evening.
Miss Marie Be-tch. ~ No. Isl Nc
Lean-ave. IL visiting friends in Al
gonac until Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r Bradley and
family nave returned TO their home
At No. 50 Monterey-ave after few
days in their home at Trenton. Mich.
The Highland Park band will give
its first concert OF the season on the
evening OF Memorial day May 80, at
; o'clock. In the band stand AT the
Ford Athletic field. north Of the Ford
plant. The band has been able 10
complete the work 81 uniforming-tAe
members and will have an organiza-
ton 81 IS pieces FOR the opening con-
cert. A good praEram has been pre-
pared for the occasion, EN- bracinR
classical. popular and patriotic num-
bers.
Miss Ruth Case. OF No 24s High
lan nd ave. spent the weekend at Ann
Arbor.
According 10 statement which
was made during the past week. the
value Of the homes which have been
acquired by employees Of the Ford Mo-
tor Co - said 20 total s2l.7s7,4 93. II
IL stated that they have paid on these
homes sos per cent more than they
had in 1914 In two years the bank
deposits 81 Ford employees have in
creased S4.g72.5ls.
HORACE Braun. OF No 242 High
Iand-ave.. has been spending a few
DAYS at the Edison farm near Ann
Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

1000 excursionists from Columbus;
they embarked at Toledo.
Because Of the recent action of
the Ontario government in permit
ting autoists from the American side
10 tour in Canada for a short period
without the necessity OF putting up a
bond or purchasing ar Ontario Ii
cense tag. the jam OF autos at the
ferry docks on both sides OF the
river taxed the capacity of the De
trvit 4 Windsor company's boats.
There also were many pedestrian
visitors 10 the Border City.
If the weather tomorrow. Memo
rial Day. is anything like Sunday,
the vesselmen will carry even more
people. The Bots Blanc steamers
will make their initial trips OF the
season from the foot OF Bates-st
Frederick J. Mason. passenge,
agent OF the Detroit & Windso
Ferry Co, has been in Bots Blanc
the last few days making arrange
meEts for the Decoration Day enter
tainment. The steap;ers Put-in-Bay
and Frank E. Kirby. of the Ashley
& Dustin line. and the steamers Of
the White Star line all will make
special trips Tuesday
Sunday marked the opening OF the
11lC summer season AT the ST. Clair
Flats A good crowd Embarked
from the Tashmoo AT every stop.
Joe Bedore. a Flats character and
for many years a popular resort
keeper there, returned 10 his favor
tie haunts. Saturday. No longer is
Joe Bedore the hearty Frenchman
he used 10 be. He is old and feeble
now. On the trip TO the Flats he
sat in a wheel chair and gaZed list
lessly over the marshy reaches over
which he once was king lie smiled
waneiy when old friends saluted
HIM In the old days Joe always had
a group around him, laughing al his
funny French dialect and his quaint
witticisms Weakness makes IL diff
fcuIt for him 10 talk at all now.
Charlie Gadds Idle Hour club
celebrated the opening of the sea
son. Sunday Many Detroit politi.
clans are members of the Idle Hour
club, but that has nothing TO do with
the black bass fishing Gin season, OF
course.l Scott hunter, school in.
spector, is president OF the club and
captain OF the "Squige." lake-g going
boat with a cruising radius of about
one mile from the club dock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
FORM BOOSTER
CLUB FOR LELAND

A strong Leland For Governor club
has been formed In Wayne county
TO aid in the campaign Of Frank b..
Leland. Wayne county candidate for
governor. Similar clubs will be
formed in other counties. Some of
the names on the roster OF the
Wayne county club are:
Samuel Adams, George w Auch.
Standish Backus. James A. Ballard.
James w. Ballantine. Albert Burns.
George Burt, Charles Butler. VIII
George Th'RRm'cGi pp rTsa William GF Eiip
pert, Frank Cody. James II cody,
Judge Edwsrd Command. Dr Guy
charles A. Gadd, Or william 4
Citizen, Arthur +. Gordon. Lewis q
G9orton. Dr; Don NJ. Graham. Thomas
Hannah. Edward y. Hines. Adam
Honses. Dr. rarry l. Hosmer. or
mond F Hunt J. SOFT Hunter.
samuel r. kingsley. otto Klrchner.
Julius Krimmel Albert O. Kunz. Dr
w. G. Lambert. John 9. Lodge.
George Lord. John u. Maekay John
thur r. Mochimann. Joseph 4. Moyni-
han. samuel c. Mumford. Frank n,
Neal. Dr. r. ~ Newberry. Thoma
y. Newton. Horace Patterson. a r.
Peck. Alex. ~ Relnhold. Dr ". NJ.
Rich. Fred J. Scovel Albert =. Sher-
man. Dr. n, r. Shurly John w
Smith. John r. Sosnowski. Charles
l. spain. ~ W. STANDARD, Joseph q.
STANDARD. Warren Stoddard. Charles
F. VOORHEES, George Walker. Jo-
seph Wedda ', illiam "a. White,
George B Yerkes. -. W. Yost. Henry
VI Zimmerman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
WYANDOTTE

Junior choir OF the Presbyterian
church will rehearse Thursday even
ing at s:<s o'clock.
An executive meeting OF the Dry
Friday evening In the Presbyterian
Mrs. w. w. England. Van Aistyne-
blvd. will entertain the Congrega-
tional women's auxiliary. Thursday
Miss Ruth Kreser. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Kregeri Edward
Headmsn. son of City Treasurer
Jones. son OF Rev. and Mrs {. W.
Jones. were among the list OF gradu-
ates announced for the University
Modern Woodmen OF America viii
meet Tuesday evening in &. NJ. h. n.
Who's Your Tsiior's" defeated the
Rex baseball team. sunday. %.
Monday evening, instead OF. TUESDAY.
Oscar. -year,old son OF Mr.. ana
died Sunday mornisg. Funeral ser
Trinity church. Burial will be in
Raising Of the barge Bacon. sunk
near Mona Juda light, is To be COM
pleted Monday by the Reid Wreck
Presbyterian church trustees will
meet Friday night In the church for
their monthly business session.
congregational Women's assoeia-
in the church parlors-
L. a. A. o. II holds it's regular
business meeting Wednesday even
ing in c. NJ. B. A. hall.
viii meet the O. A. r. veterans Tues
home OF John wsyman. to visit the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
AGED RAIL-
WAY MAGNATE
SUCCUMBS


business on his own account. About
the same time he became the sta
ton master OF the only railroad en-
tering st. Paul. his FIRST railroad Job.
Because of tremendous applica-
ton and persistent study Of com
mercial conditions In southern Mis-.
nesota, Hill. In 1859. headed the Hill.
Griggs transportation Co., which
also handled fuel. II was In 1870
that he took the first step In the
wonderful program Of development
that has marked his life.
II was in this year that he or
gained the Red River Valley Trans
portation Co. and began the devel
opment OF the great Red river val
ley. Out OF this plan grew a syndi
cate that finally took over the ct
Paul & Pacific railroad. ont OF
which grew the Great Northern
railroad.
A railroad running from the pres
ent site Of at. Paul. TO what n now
Minncasopls. a distance Of about 10
miller. was the first foundation upon
which the great Hill system Of rail.
roads was built.
In 1860. the road went into the
hands OF the state and II expanded
TO 202 miles. but In 1873 again went
into financial chaos. with even mort.
rrge eggrerating s33 .0o0. o0o. Dutch
capitalists held the interests and
they desired 10 unload George
stephen. now Lord Mount Stephen:
Donald A. Smith. afterward Lord
strathcona. and Norman X Kittson
fought the dcfaulted bonds from the
Dutch holders. making J. J. Hill
general manager
The three promoters raised much
money and IN May. 1879 organized
the 81. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani