davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

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The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
sE.nNn NARn
rHrRn VIVID

nv Ntt UErrEtt:
Resolved. That the Department nf
Public Works be and is hereby au-
tboriscd and directed 60 draw a wat-
rant upon the gity treasure ln ra-
,ur ~ J.. Feldman for the sum "t So
same bsIus refund ON permit $50
6A4t5. which has been lost
Aduufr4 as follows.
Ieas-Ald. Allan. Rarrett R,~il
Burton. Cranahaw, ntll, Ellis ti..1.
BREW aid. Gilman. 'f3'hHfa thh a. Do
heating kvuher. kriuWv., krguN.
kuuE Lempks LittirtrIa Lodge.
Na,yc owen. RicharL Robinson E.'-
lu. ~rhsUausNN. ~tarhuy. ~irthNo" -H ;,
Thompson. Vernon Nart"I| Wrrfrr
A r. Wilson W n Wilson. ~ INK
Euk Eu-.er and the lr.slfr rut t'"
Nays-Nona
Ey Aid Barnett
An ordinance 90 amend section ia
of chapter 100 Of the tomptled Or
dtnances 81 the city OF Detroit for
~ IL i'GEEuy ORDAINED my
THF TEUrlt OF THE 'llh 'f
.l.pl THAT section Ia ~
Char..- 200 q the comp orr
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The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Resolutions and Ordinances.

ISIS A.I Lodge.
H.srr#B. That the Public IiEhHnE
.....u.. u..aa.nu U" Hut ia U0r"H ..#H...-
,# t.. include in lt- t.rtnUHwIr. .uI.
set an amount sufficient to cover i.'
...f .. I-.tIuL John d. Nf-... .'.w
Woodward HNrurr tu CRY L'u.fr VIC"
t4u same system of tights tF obtains
on Woodward avenue.
Adopted
SECOND WARD
Dy NrF Vernon.
Res. Iysd. That the Public Lighting
uHnIssI.u ne and tE hervrv request.
ca lu include iu its fullAgumInE
budget uU amount sufficient ta cover
UU. cost OF 1ikhtuE iHfN boulevard
from Woodward avenue fn I'rtrf %. ."
street HIfh thr Same system nf lights
as obtains on Woodward avenue.
Adopted
rs Aid. Vernon
Resolved That the Public t'ghHnE
Commission he and is hereby request
co 90 include iu ia Iurta,uH'us
budget uu amount sufficient tH 'y'''
fnt cost pt IightInk ,ass AFouht iF''.
lrLsruurr street to tho West 'trNn.i u
boulevard with tho same syrt,u or
lights as obtains on Woodward owe.
E4r
Adopted .....
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
ELEVENTH WARD

Bv AIf link.
parks and Bo4leyards 30 and la hero
nv requested Co submit an NatIrnatN
ln the forthcoming budget IN amount
aufdcient 90 provide Tor concerts In
conducted a. BELLE isle Park
Adopted
by AID link
Resolved. That ths Department ~
public WoTkq be and .a hereby |r-
structed 90 consider tF. tf .aHhf..-
~ having Maple a'r..f Fr.w '..
raupau avenue g. I..uHr ..r .e
with aspttff.. .au.r.f.
$500 non o. CLAUS. NO t"s
Adopted
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

~ ORDINANCE to amend District e
80 nu ordinHucr Cutitled AN ordi-
unurr prcscrihihg certain iimIta
within the CITY Ut Detroit wherein
there shall not hereafter De cAtah-
lishcd and maintained places or lo-
attvus ior the sole nt q, huleNnie -
~pirituuu~, Intoxicating or malt ilq-
uUT.-.'
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
TFNTH WATU

by Ala Robinson
Resolved. That the Publ ifE EA'.0F
struoted 70 include iu its forth
ing budget an amount rufHrI'r' ''
cover the cost OF installing lights
between blocks from Michigan Cen.
trel station 90 Grand HI"or avenue
This is necessary owing 20 tha 'r
rrsassd traffic on t1Fsr rtror's Ht'
the heavy shade trees which a
same
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

Sec 3 This ordinance shan
take immediate 'Fe.'
Read twion BY titl. oT. Ted ur'r''I
arr referred % Committee un Ll4
Regulation.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
funf. WARD.

Nu urr.ruary Coo license and rrEu-
latte she onsriUE for eHie, sale iur-
r|-hfrl ut EtNinE away Within the
ca. ag Detroit 90 tinus, malt,
urrvrH. fcrmruted. ~pirttu"uS tud
.ut,t t.unf.uE liquors for mrdI"in"l
.riruttut. mechanical or sarrauirn -
ul puruosr~ bN any rcgisf"red
uhurm.rl-t or registered dyuEEis
pr rrf person. uru cor corporation,
whose bu-turs~ consists tn whole
ur boo part nE the SAFE 90 druEH or
medicine.
H.|... ORDAINED El
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
BRITISH VIOLATED
 NEUTRALITY OF !. s.
ENGLISH WARSHiP HOLDS UP STEAMER WITHIN TERRI
 TORiAL WATERS.

ington.-Violation of Amerl- can neutrality by British torpedo boat, which held up and examined the Philippine steamer Cebu within the territorial waters of the Philippines was reported to the War Department by Gov-Gen. Harrison. The dispatch immediately was transmitted to the State Department and will be made the subject of vigorous protest to Great Britain.
 The incident occurred one mile and a half off Carabao Island. According to the report of the steamers master Lieut.. Bailes, commanding H. M. s. destroyer No. ?, boarded the Cebu made inquiries about her passengers and took both the ships, manifest 5t-4 and q her passenger list. Apparently the officer was searching for man named Badly, who was not found.
 On releasing the Cebu, the lieuten- ant made this note on her log:
 "Boarded at 3::30 a. m, 9-11-16, ex- amined and passed
 There has been more than one com pIaint about the activity of the Brit ish vessels around the Philippines, and while Gov.-Gen. Harrison's report furnishes the basis for a specific pro test, it is probable that Great Britain will be called upon to restrict the operations of her patrolling squadron generally Tn and near the territorial waters of the islands.
 In order that there might be no mistake about where the CeE-l was at the time she was held .p, her exact position was given by the master as follows:
 Latitude 14 degrees, 16 minutes; longitude 120 degrees, 35 minutes, or one and a half miles from Carabao Is lanG."
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
PROTEST IS MADE
 AGAINST LIEN LAW
GENERAL DEMAND IS MADE FOR EITHER REPEAL OR AMEND
 ING OF THE STATUTE.
MANY COMPLAINTS RECEIVED
Present Law Makes Property Owners Responsible For All Material and Work Done on Buildings Wheth-
 CT or Not Material Man is Paid.
Little Rock.

LlLtle ROCK
 Complaints continue to reach Little Rock from various sections of the state relative to the great hardships caused by the mechanics lien law placed on the statute books by the Arkansas Legislature several years ago. A general demand is going up for either the repeal or amending CT the statute to relieve property own CTS from hardships caused by dis honest contractors. The amendment demanded provides that the party fur nishing material for work done on buildings must notify property own CTS immediately after the delivery of the material. The present law makes the property owner responsible for all material and work done on building, whether the contractor pays the ma terial man or not, and also for all work oone on building. This. it IS claimed, will make the material man more careful in his dealings with the contractors. It is practically assured that the next Legislature will make the change in the Jaw.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
ALLIES ADVANCE
 IN SONNE FRONT
BRITISH HAVE FINALLY TAKEN COMPLICATIONS ON THE
 MOQUEST FARM.

contradictions gains along q front more than mile and a. half long were scored by the British in pressing their offensive north of the Somme, the war office announced. The Danube trench,' about one mile long, was taken and further territory on as ~thousand-yard front near Cour- ceIette was captured.
 At Moquet farm the British finally took the Qualifications, for which the opposing armies havo been contend ing for weeks. Quantities of war material and num. .aus additio4al prisoners were capturel. 1he text of the statement follows:
 South of the Ancre our troops achieved further successes. In the vicinity of Courcelette, we extended our gains on a front of about 1000 yards.
 In the neighborhood of Thiepval we obtained a considerable success by capturing the hostile fortiication known as the Danube trench on front of about one mile Here the enemy abandoned considerable rifles and equipment. We also captured the strongly defended work at Moquet farm, possession of which had been hotly contested for some weeks past
 The number of prisoners is h. creasing.
 GA uunnhor of cucrnccf1Il minor on terprises were also carried out by us last night on our parts of the British front"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
BRITISH GAIN IN
 BULGARIAN LINES
CAPTURE A SALIENT NORTH OF MuCUKoVO, SAYS THE OPEL
 GAL COMM

London-British troops fighting in Macedonia have captured a salient in the Bu,garIan lines north of Mucuko- vo, says the official communication is- sued by the British War Office. The British ga.ns were maintained against counter-attacks. Some Germans were taken prisoner.
 A wireless dispatch from Rome says thag at the general council of the cen tral powers, at the headquarters of the German emperor, an offensive campaign in the Balkans was mapped out and that Germany will send 200, GOO men and Austria 100000 for this purpose.
 rl.a 4.sE..istlss. ;.= -a a2a progress on the Somme front north of Ginehy it was announced officially.
 .4The general situation is unchang- ed" says the statement.
 South of the Ancre there were the usual artillery bombardments on both sides hostile artillery being particular ly active in the neighborhood of the Pozieres windmill and south of Thiep val. Some further progress has been made by us north of Ginchy.
 Tn the neighborhood of Souchez we carried out successful raid talk ing some prisont rs."
 The British official communication from general headquarters issued reads:
 "The general situation is unchang- ed. South of the Ancre reciprocal ar tillery bombardments continue.
 "On the lront between Arras and Ypres, artillery and trench mortars have been active. The enemy fired a camoufiet near Mount Sorrel and ex- ploded a nSne near Melville St Vast.
 There was considerable aerial fighting. Two hostile machines were brought down in flames and another was driven to the ground One of our aeroplanes is missing"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
NUMBFR %

Five men were fined $1 and costs, a total of $20, and three others were acquitted in Judge Joe M. Scott's court of nightriding. It is alleged the men were members of a large crowd that visited between 40 and 50 cot on planters residing in the Arkansas River bottoms, south of Mulberry, demanding that they pay their cotton pickers $1 a hundred instead of 75 cenJs, the old scale.
 These growers were told that in the event the demands were not complied with they would be beaten with wet ropes. Pfckers were threatened with ike punishment il they continued to work without an increase ill wages. Only one of the convicted men and one Of the acquitted admitted they belong fo a union, which is blamed for the trouble
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22

Surveyors started work at Buffalo plating 2 acres baC'l of the railroad tracks and depot into townsite, on which d model town will be built. The old town of Buffalo is across White river from the depot. Several lots in the new townsite have been reserv- ed for mine operators, wno will build. Building restrictions will oe tied to every lot sold. It is expected the place will draw many vacationists and sportsmen. Ii is located at the junction of the Buffalo and White riv- CTS. which abound with bass, and the mountains are full Of large and small game.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Governor Pardons.

|ine Lemance brothers were tried Fl convicted on the charge of as. FA With intent to kill, and each was Fenced to 16 years in the peniten- FY Both were acquitted of the Fase of killing Church.
 governor Hays issued proclama- |a relieving Gus Hughes of fines fanting to $110, imposed upon him | petit larceny and aiding a prison 10 escape from the Hot Spring |'aty jail. He also issued a procla- Fuon relieving Lewis Fairchild from payment of fines aggregating $6O gaming and carrying concealed |spon, assessed against him in a fuce of the peace court in Garland rAshlp, Miller county.
 Eaurch was shot from ambush and Nife was wounded seriously. Hart \ charged with first degree murder nlling Church and for assault with Eat to kill Mrs. Church. He was Iu on the latter charge and sen rseo to three years in the peniten-
 s'orge w. Hart and John and Jess |a"nce, sentenced to the penlten- l, n January last for the murder Isnas Church and the wounding or Ela Church, his wife, March zh N near Russellville, were par
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Evanoelist= Is Beaten.

Fort Worth, g'eX.-EFangelist Ham of the Ham-Ramsey Revivalist team was knocked down several times in local hotel by man who had taken offense at statements Ham is said to have made about a member of his family in a sermon her. The eVange- list created a sensation when he en- tered the tabernacle where the re vival is being held and announced that a gang had beaten him up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
|DULD ABOLISH AL. IRRITABLE BOARDS
.uAI WELFARE ORGANIZATION [n,I DRAFT BILL TO TAKE IN- FROM POLITICS.
ovLD. DISCONTINUE PAY
ls Stated Governor-Elect Brough k,vors Bill and Will Recommend |passaoe of Bill in His Inaugural
 Address to the Legislature.
Little Rock

Little Rock The Arkansas Cooperative Counell |, Social Welfare started a move I,,t at a meeting at Little Rock 10 kolsh the state charitable board as Asent constituted.
 , central board of control for all k,te charitable institutions was the I,n suggested. This board would Ire seven members. The functions
 the proposal were general and the Inrcil would act as overseers. Each Ioarate institution of a charitable Eure would have it's own board rt |,nagers, to be appointed by the cen
 kl hoard of control. The superin- Ldents of these institutions would elected by the board of managers each. Absolutely no salaries would paid. the only amounts to be al- |Ned would be used for expense. ke plan also provides that the secre- |r of the central board of control |culd be trained social worker. |h was stated that Governor-elect kpugh heartily favors the change and E recommend the passage of the n in his inaugural address to the Enslature in January.
 |The council is composed of repre- Etatives from the Arkansas confer be for social welfare, the Farmers |on, the Arkansas Bar Association, Ia Arkansas State Teachers Asso- Eion, the Women's Christian Tenn |ance Union, the Arkansas Fe-f SSa- (n or Women's Clubs and the State Iteration of Labor.
 officers of the Arkansas council b. Rabbi Louis Witt of Little Fck, president; Mrs. James Chest E of Hot Springs, first vice presi- bt; Miss Julia Houston of Pine tf, second vice president; Mrs. w. Reeves Of tielena, treasurer; N A. |erbach of Little Rock, seeretary;
 k M. JERutherford-Fuller of Masa- be- Durahd Whipple of Little Rock, |B Anna Stoope of Stuttgart, Mrs. (wel Clayton of Little Rock, Rabbi (ares tats of Fort Smith, Dr. Nor E Smith of Little Rock and H. F. Eten of Little Rock, members of the Fecutlve committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Election Board Chosen.

The state election board concluded biennial task of selecting county action boards. The selections made, nplete the list: They follow: Crittenden County-Earl Biggs of ggs Landing and c. l.. Outzen of rle as the Democratic members. d w. B. Rhodes the minority mem [
 Johnson County-Sam Laser and
 tn Lewis, Democrats, and N. B. asgs Republican.
 Woodruff County-D. H. Echols of iton Plant and H. o. Penrose of Inter, Democrats, and John Condis
 NcCrory, Republican. John P Evans of Little Rock WAS FOinted on the Pulaski County Afd to succeed Roy Thompson, who Mined to serve.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
ARKANSAS IN RRTFF.

An active campaign will soon be in- augurated in Pike county. At a meet ing of the Anti-Saloon League J. c. Pinnlx, Claude A Rankin and U. $. Langley of Murfreesboro were named as the Executive Committee to have charge of the campaign, and it is in- tende,I r. have the business men ad dress the vots at each schoolhouse and church in the county before the November election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Cotton Rrinns hinh Prices.

The unusually high price of cotton and the heavy crop raised this year on the state farms at Tucker and Gummins promises to bring the Peni- tentiary Commission out of debt for the first time since it's creation, to pay for the Tucker farm purchased this year and leave a balance in the penitentiary fund suficlent te- run, the penal institutions next year, accord ing to penitentiary officials.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Saves Negro's Life.

Governor Hays commuted to life Imprisonment the death sentence ot Jesse Williams, negro, of Mississippi county, the last person in the death cell at the penitentiary The last white men in the cell, Henry Woods and Joe McCowan, had their scu- tenees commuted last week. Will Hams killed another negro. The gov ernor issued proclamation reliev- ing Lute B. Stone of Ouachita county of paying a $10 fine for gaming.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
29 Criminal Cases Ready.

Attorney General Wallace Davis has 2S criminal cases on call for sub r3ission when the Supreme Court con venes after the summer vacation Monday. Of the 2S cases, 10 are Ii quor cases, eight of which are from Garland county, one from Hempstead county and one from Hot Spring coun- ty There are two second degree murder cases on the docket, one mis- demeanor case and r miscellaneous felony cases.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Appointments Announced

The Board of Control of the State charitable Institutions announced ths toiioWlhg appointments; Miss Lou sharpe of Mammoth Spring. to ne teacher of typewriting at the Arkan. sas School for the Blind; Dean Horne ol onafp county, to be instructor in printing at the Arkansas Deaf-Mute lnstltute Miss Stacy Garrett to he nlght matron at the DeafMute Inri- ute; Miss Jewell BuIlard and Mrs Y. B. Hinkle, to be supervisors of girls at the deaf school.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Will Not Resion.

Mrs. William A. Weidemeyer, wife of Capt. ". A. Meidemeyer quarter master of the Second Arkansas Intan- try at Deming, N. M, received Ier- ter from her husband denying a fe- port received from the Gazette's cor respondent at Deming, which said ha had sought to resign. Captain Weide- meyer in his letter said he has no intention of resigning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Concrete Ship Is Built.

Christiania.-A new type of ship has arrived here from the shipyards of Christianiajford The ship resem- bles a huge barge, is constructed en- tireIy of concrete, except for steel ribs. It is the first stone vessel ever floated. It is said that the hull will resist damage better than steel or wood.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Exams For Lieutenants.

Maj II. F. Fredeman, assistant ad. Jutant general of the Arkansas Ma uonal Guard, has received notice that examinations for men in the Va tlonal Guard who are seeking appoint menus in the regular army as second heutenants, will be held beginning Uc- tober 16. The War Department no t'ee did not designate the places where the examinations will be held Enlisted men in the guard who have served year are eligible for the ex- aminations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Carranza's S Control.

New London, Conn.-The American Mexican joint commission devoted it. self to determining the xtent of the control in Mexico of the Carranza gov ernment. t is said that upon the showing made by the Carranza gov ernment depends the possibility that the Washington government will re- yoke it's warning to Americans to stay out of Mexico and encourage their return to their properties there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Detroit Now Fifth CftX

Detroit, Mich.-Detroit has a po0u- lation of S20,778, according to the city directory estimate The directory ranks Detroit as the fifth largest American city. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and St. Louis are given the population list of 1910.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Birth Control Favored.

Des Moines, Iowa.-Representative Des Moines physicians and heads of state institutions under the jurisdlc- ton of the State Board of Control went on record as in favor of birth control at a meeting held here. It was declared that the practice would result in less crimes, disease, social vice and other evils.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Roed Plans Finished.

Preliminary plans for a gravel road in Ouachita county, between Camden and Stephens, 20 1-2 miles, to cost S95,000, were completed by Hugh R. Carter, state highway engineer. MT. Carter and W. B. Owen, chairmen of the State Highway Commission, went to Helena to attend good roads meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Nomination Fees In.

 The state treasurer's office is busy adling nomination fees for eandi- yes in the general election. The $ are payable to the county treas ers, but most candidates remit the
 re amount to the state treasurer
 Joe apportioned to the counties. A fees are as follows: State offices presidential electors, 50 cents for eh county, or $37.50; state district lces, S3 for each county in the dis
 N; congressional candidates, S10 each county in their distrierq. alty nominees pay their fees to the onty treasurer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22

A chicken hawk that had De n raid ing the chicken yard of Mrs. F.b.
 pllce-s ssss-.a = was killed when it swooped down into the chicken yard, missed it's aim and hurled itself against wire pig pen Mrs. Rowland saw the hawk, but when she reached it had sufficiently recovered to show fight. However, she killed it with a well-directed blow with her foot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Aransae Cnnntu Is Dry

Corpus Christi. TeX.-Aransas county. Texas, moved into the prohl- bition column, the 'drys" winning h local option election by a majority of 56 votes. The county four years ago voted prohibition, but for the past two years it has been wet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Now Rests With Denmark.

Washington.-Since the Senate ap- proved the Danish West Indies treaty, practically the only thing that stands in the way of the acquisition of the islands by the United States is the ratification of the treaty by the Par liament of Denmark, the lower house of which already has approved it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Carriers Get lncrease.

ashington.-Salary increases for rural carries provided in the last post office bill will be applied to the fiscal year of 1915. Postmaster General Burleson secured authorization from the comptroller of the treasury to use the unexpended balance of the 1915 appropriation as back pay to carriers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Ordered From Panama.

Panama.-The Panama government mas ordered P. Priam, said to be 2 British Indian revolutionary propa' gandist, to leave the country. He re fused to go, and has engaged lawyers to fight the case. The British minis ter is Investigating
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22

Arrangements are about competed for the movement of snap beans from Horatio. The Kansas City Southern will have ample equipment on hand for this business, which begins during September and continues during six weeks. An average of two carloads of green snap beans a day will pc shipped.