davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

visitors but the ticket supply Was
exhausted.
To guard the president. every
available omcsr Of the capital po-
lice force was on duty. They stood
guard at every door. Orders went
out that no person without a ticket
OF admission should under any cir
cumstances be permitted to 60
through the lines.
Whether the president would
leave . loophole for amicable settle
ment Of the submarine issue. such .
loophole ~ would OFFER hope that
Germany might yet meet the views
Of the United States. was . question.
Germany. while showing every in
dication OF a desire to meet this
country in the strained situation,
has taken q strong hand before her
people on the submarine issue--one
from which the government now ap-
psrently feels unwilling to retreat,
according 10 German authorities
here.
Ambassador Won Bernstorf last
night said that he and Secretary oil
State Lansing were to have another
talk on the Sussex case ''in . few
days"
The ambassador continued today
&c be hopeful that the crisis would
adjust itself. even ~ others that
have preceded 1t.
In all events, the president 10 said
10 regard his appearance before con.
gress ~ his hnal step In U-boat ne
Eotiations with Germany. His mes
ssge II expected 20 be in the nature
Of information to the people Of the
country, outlining his reasons for
the action at hand, and preparing
them for what may result.
There II not the slightest doubt
In administration circles that the
people will stand nrmly behind the
president In the course he deems
necessary. Indication OF this sup.
port was found last night In the &C.
ton by the senate in passing an
army bill which provides In q gen.
eral way for increasing the Amer.
can active and reserve forces to a
million men.
The communication which has
been prepared for Dispatch to Ger.
many. held up - Q result Of the
presidents decision to 20 before con-
gress. win probably BE- sent to the
cables after the president has con-
cluded his message.
In q conference called by the
president for 10 o'clock this morn
ing Chairmen Stone and Flood. OF
the senate and house foreign reia.
lions committees. and Senator Lodge
and Rep. Cooper. ranking Republi.
can members, were to hear In i'd
vance Of the presidents contemplst.
ed action.
Throughout the capital today
there was . serious calm. Hundreds
Of kilograms which poured into the
White House at an early hour car.
Red solemn assurance from people
In every part Of the country that
whatever action the president
thought best would BE- supported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
ROYAL OAK

VI. A. Dondero was run into while
driving his new ca. by q party OF
injury.
Several real estate men recent,y
met 10 discuss the project OF laying
concrete roads through the town.
w. e. Gov began excavatinR for n
new t~o-story brick building on the
corner of Washington and Fifth SITS.
The dedication OF the Royal Oak
Congregational church will he held
April 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
|SCRIPTURESARE
| LITERALLY True
-DR. FRANCIS l.. PATTON.
II Christ Was Not Divine He
Was Insane, Says Noted .
Speaker q

The Gospels mean what Chris.
tians have always said they mean,
and they confirm the attitude that
Christians have taken right along.
To have established this In the face
OF controversy and the investiga-
tons OF polemicai intent means
much"
This was the conclusion arrived
at by Dr.. Francis l.. Patton, former
head Of Princeton university and
theological seminary. In an address
Tuesday night, In the Westminster
Presbyterian church. on the His
torical data OF Christianity"
Basins his conclusions on histori-
cal criticism. from whose obliga-
tons he declared II was impossible
to release the scriptures. he deiiv.
cred . compelling argument for the
literal truth Of the books Of the
New Testament.
The liberal critics say that Jesus
was historical but not divine: the
radical critics say that he was not
historical but that he was divine.
We say that he was historical and
divine and let them fight our battles
for ~.
Some OF the people who ap-
proach the study of the Scriptures
with certain antecedent views.
maintain that Jesus was simply q
young Jew OF unusual character.
who was invested by the blind zeal
OF his adherents with a character
that ne didn't have. SO that at the
end OF the first century an act Of
apotheosis took place"
Jesus had either an abnormal.
psychological constitution and was
insaneiy egotistical or he was d.
vine. He was either a divine being
or he had an unbalanced mind"
Dr.. Patton declared that the
Scriptures were a marvellous thing
In the sphere OF literary art. He
held his audience by the charm and
felicity Of his address and enlivened
his discourse with an intellectual
humor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
TRENTON

About 500 people listened 10 Evan
gelist Fred Weaver In the tsbernscie
building. Tuesday evening. and more
than 2s people hit the sawdusf trail"
~ the end OF the sermon. The crowd
was 80 large that the arnory would
not hold them all, and SOME were
standing out In the street looking
through the door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

VNOmtuuue1 IT, - wv
truck to Columbus, N. ~. April 49,
The country around Gen. Perish
ing's field HEADQUARTERS at Nami-
quipa is being combsd by the Unit
ed States troops on the theory that
Villa may possibly have doubled
back after the Guerrero night and Is
hiding In the hills or villages near
NamiQuipa.
He Is almost daily reported At all
points of the compass In places hun
dreds OF miles apart. The entire
territory in every direction Of head
quarters, therefore, is being pa
troled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.

April 10, 1775--BattIe OF Lex
ington.
April 10. 1ssl--First gun of the
Civil war.
April 10, Ie14-huerta called
upon to salute American flag be-
fore p. m.
April 10, 1siG-Amer,ca's final
demand dispatched TO Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

ministers, but Lord Kitchener and
other military heads had threatened
10 resign unless Asquith yielded to
the demand for immediate general
conscrtption. These reports were
somewhat discredited by persist nt
rumors that compromise was
reached over night and that the
threatened cabinet split had been
postponed. II not averted.
The capture Of Trebizond by the
Russians. and late reports that the
United States Is about to break with
Germany were injected into the
crisis today by the Asquith support
ers with wholesome effect. These
encouraging reports from Petrograd
and Washington were used as argu
ments against any course that nigh,
at this tine threaten England's posi-
ton In the eyes Of the world.
The fact that the allied economic
conference il to open IN Paris to
morrow was another reason cited
dvGTthh8 ~ CdOfHr'
crisis, II was held, would have a
depressing effect upon the morale
of England's allies at q time when
they were closing the gap around
Germany.
No Definite statement came from
Asquth's once before the cabine,
council but the rumors receiving
greatest credence was that Iloyt
George had agreed TO withdraw his
resignation II the ministry declared
for the principle Of general con
scription and promised to put 1t into
effect Whenever the general stah
Of the army deemed 1t necessary.
The labor party's unalterable de
cision TO oppose any scheme foI
general cooscription complexities and
aggravates the crisis. II IL certain
that the three labor members Of
the government will resign n the
prime minister yields to the con
scriptionists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
PROFITS IN
PRINTING NOW
ARE SMALL

Advsacing cost Of paper, inks and
other materials used In the print.
Ing business, soon win necsssitate
. marked Increase in all printing
products. according TO the claim Of
Fred w. Gage, Of Battle Creek, Ia
an address to the members Of the
Typothetse- Franklin association In
the Hotel Cadillac, Tuesday night
Mr.. Gage II president Of the Michi.
ean Press and Printers' association
ProAts In the printing business now
are much lees than In other lines
he told the audience. Edward Seas
green, Of Chicago, also spoke, and
W. 3. Parshall presided. About l5d
nemSsrs Of the association A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
RIVER ROUGE

Capt william Morot. Hsltiner- ave-,
10 slowly improving from the effects
OF an operation.
John McLachian. D. Dearborn ave.
10 impYoving from . serious illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

Norah Mulligan--I have found that
my idol has feet Of clay.
Mrs. Mulligan--And phat thinS
Suppose he's promoted from diggin'
sewers to q foremanship! How wud
patent leather feet suit yez!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
DOWN.RIVER
SALOONS ARE
UNDISTURBED

Liquor licenses Ia three OF the
downriver communities will remain
about the same as the result OF the
actions Of the River Rouge, Ecorse
and wyandotte local governments,
Tuesday evening.
In Wyansotte. % saloons were
again licensed. with but three
changes In the list OF saloonkeepers.
Fred Begeman, refused a license
last year. was again given one. TO
run . place on Biddle-ave. g.. whore
Stanley Singer now TO- Singer re.
ceived = license for the saloon OF
A. Jablonski. Pine-st., who is retir-
ing; Thomas Hooks will again run
the Arbeiter hall. the petition OF
August Hochbaum, who wanted the
license for that place. being denied:
Harry Rifenburg. another OF those
refused last year. was given q IL
cense to run the Alvoy hotel saloon.
for which Aaron Fem received the
license In 1913. All others will re-
main in their places. The liquor
bonds Of these men were approved.
Eight saloons will exist In Ecorse.
there being no change In the H.
censes, the application Of Louis
Beaubien being denied Those re-
ceiving permission to operate were
Doris Montry. J. Berger. Thomas
Drouillard. M. c. Bourrassa, 8. Bou-
chard, r. Schonsheck. B. Perrigo
and Philip Iexotte.
Only one change occurred in the
River Rouge liquor situation-one
saloon went bankrupt. reducing the
number in the village to Is. The
council Tuesday evening granted
new licenses TO the same Is, with
no other applications.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

'tR VI \. ->.s M
flne ~ Aercs resistance Of the
o Turkish sArrison escaped cap
Nhon a. city was occupied BY
lunG1ans under Gen. 1ndeviteh,
= teing clessly prsssed By the
" Tvrks are expected to make
~ nfok stan6 Ct the crossing Of
IN stream, smptying into the
rs ~, III niles west at Trsbi-
Hsavy nshting b expected At
!. - Fano duke. Il u believed
~ Vl)l ~ etraighten his line ~
rlo6 1gninbt Daiburt and tAsn
IolnUla. hsaAeuart4rs of
~ 1urkisA arny. whore De-
nstaacs - sxDseesd.
~ stne Usan6 duks's aAvaaee
Ae)Aeala began. the Russians
DQooro1 neariy 20.o0o square
r. tnskish tsrrttory, or about
~ area included In The
1ooeon Turkey. the news
W 11e1nnated today.
GRy @ TreblsonA was mot
~ 71oetia41 and fell quickly
= ourpslse attack. It's cap
1na> -. Sn~.~~ $1,000 ~s.x s,s~~~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

WILMINGTON. Del. Ernes,
Schiller. Matoppo pirate. who, after
arrest. thought his taking Of Brit
ish steamer a huge joke. was sen.
fenced to life imprisonment for pi
rscy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

rkrsw on cslss aws vssvsnt Grip
M you feel . cgsd coming on, TAKE
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUNTNE. Il
1cy3 60 9 celds and Grip
- e1onafnrs - bez 3gs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
oewndvsr Council Aetivisie.

0WVrsvvF SVSUSu ACtvttte8
wyandotte-Approved ordinance
giving city attorney a salary OF $500
year; read communication from
Michigan Central chief engin Z
giving permission TO extend Grove
ct across railroad tracks. with the
usual conditions Of land purchase
and permission of other railroads !:
granted petition Of NJ. Ososkie to
move house from Grove TO Pine
st: report OF city physician receiy.
ed and approved.
Ecorse-Street numbering plan ap-
proved.
River Rouge--Petitions for paving
OK Victoriarst. received and referred
to streets committee: petitions for
lights and sidewalks received and
referred.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
HUGHES LEADS IN
EARLY bAll0TINC

Chicago, June 9.-On the first two
ballots in the Republican national
convention Justice Hughes led the
field and gained strength
His supporters, confident that an.
other ballot would give him major.
ity, resisted adjournment, but the con.
vention, tired and worn with a con-
tinuous ten-hour session, adjourned.
1t was the first time since 1888 that
a Republican convention has taken
more than one ballot to choose presi.
Dental nominee.
On the first ballot Justice Hughes
polled 253k votes. He got AZ from his
own state and aside from Oregon and
Florida, the remainder were largely
scattering.
On the second ballot. he increased to
32Sk votes.
1t requires 494 votes to nominate.
Colonel Roosevelt's topmost strength
in the first days balloting was 81
votes.
Besides Governor Hughes, the colo.
mel, Charles w. Fairbanks and Cole.
man Dupont of gil the seventeen men
who had votes on the first ballot alone
made an increase on the second.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
CANDIDATE HUGHES
DECLARES POSITION

Washington, June I'm a ringing
statement declaring his stand for real
Americanism and preparedness that
spells efficiency in the American navy
and army Charles Evans Hughes &C.
cepted the nomination for president
rendered him by the Republican party
His acceptance was contained in a
telegram sent to Chairman Harding of
the convention
II have not desired the nomination, -
Mr.. Hughes statement says 81 have
wished to remain on the bench. But
in this critical period OF our national
history I recognize that it is your
right to summon and that it is my
paramount duty to respond.
''You speak at time of national
exigency, transcending merely parti-
san considerations. You voice the de-
mands for dominant, thorough going
American with first protective upbuild-
:ng policies essential to our peace and
security; and to that call, in this
crisis, cannot fail to answer with
he pledge of all that is in me to the
service of the country.
Justice Hughes resigned from the
supreme court OF the United States
before accepting the Republican nom.
naticn for the presidency He sent
his resignation to President Wilson
~ messenger.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
MOOSE NAME 7. r.;
He DECLINES HONOR

Auditorium, Chicago, June TO-
Theodore Roosevelt was nominated
tor president by reclamation at the
Progressive convention amid scenes
Of disorder.
At the very moment when it was
flashed to the Progressive convention
that Hughes had been nominated at
the Coliseum as the standard bearer
OF the Republican party, Chairman
Robins of the Progressive convention
was announcing that Colonel Roose.
welt had been unanimously nominated
as the Progressive leader.
John M. Parker of New Orleans was
named for second place on the ticket
Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 1O.-Theo
dore Roosevelt, nominated for pres,
ident by the Progressive party on a
ticket with John M. Parker of New
Orlenas, will not accept at this time"
He said so In telegram to the chair.
man of the convention.
To correspondents who .focked to
Sycamore Hill and asked him to pose
Tor new picture he said:
mo picture. l am out of politics
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
WHERE REPUBLICANS STAND
Brief Summary of Platform as Adopt.
ed by Convention.

Brief Summary of Platform as Adopt.
ed by Convention.
Chicago, June 9-The following Is
brief summary of the Republican
platform:
Military and industrial preparedness
demanded
Navy large enough to protect Ameri-
cane everywhere.
Army sufficiently large to protect
country's borders and form a strong
nucleus for national defense in case
of war;
Universal military service favored.
State militia to be encouraged.
Zone flag and one faith in Amer
ica"
Administration policy towards Mex
leo declared weak and wobbling."
Tariff duties sufficient to equalize
wages at home and abroad urged.
Underwood tariff denounced as a
failure and its repeal demanded
Compensation to mailcarrying ships,
to be requisitioned in case of war, but
no government ownership of vessels.
Literacy test for all immigrants
Honest neutrality between warning
nations of Europe.
Child labor and other social Justice
planks included, but not initiative,
referendum or recall.
Favors the extension of the suffrage
to women but recognizes the right of
each state to settle this question for
itself.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
HUGHES IS
SELECTED.
Republican Nominee
for President.
FAIRBANKS HIS MATE.
Indiana Man Named for Sec
ond Place on Ticket.

Chicago, June 10-Charles Even
Hughes today was nominated for the
presidency by the Republican national
convention, he accepted, resigned form
the supreme bench and came out with
a statement on his position with rela.
ton to the issues of the day which
Republican leaders declare is all that
could be desired. He not only made
clear his views, but he launched an
attack on the Democratic way OF
handling national affairs and the pol
tiles of the administration of Wood
row Wilson.
Charles Warren Fairbanks of In.
diana, nominated by reclamation, sup.
ports Hughes as the candidate for vice
president.
Hughes won on the third ballot.
His vote practically was unanimous.
He received 949k. Colonel Roosevelt
received 1917, Du Pont 5, La Toilette
8, Weeks , and Lodge 7. One dele.
gate was absent.
Before the roll call had covered half
the states Hughes had the necessary
494. New Jerseys vote touched the
mark.
The nomination of Justice Hughes
was made unanimous amid great
cheering.
Justice Hughes acceptance and i'm.
mediate resignation from the supreme
bench removed the last vestige Of
whatever fears might have been enter.
tanned by the old guard leaders that
If Roosevelt were nominated by the
Progressives, as he was today, Hughes
might reject the Republican nomina-
ton.
Colonel Roosevelt's conditional re-
fusal of the nomination by the Pro.
gressives not only made for intense
Republican enthusiasm, but brought
forth the prediction that within a few
weeks Roosevelt will announce his
definite acceptance of Hughes nomi
nation as carrying out his policies.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
j. + + + + + + + + + j. !. i. j. i. j. j.
CHINA ACCEPTS new HEAD

Messages to Washington indicate Ii
Yuan Hung 10 Popular.
Washington, June Unwilling &C.
ceptance by all Chinese people of the
new president, LII Yuan Hung, was in.
dicated in official dispatches reaching
the state department.
President Wilson received a cable
gram from President Ii Yuan Hung
replying to message of coincidence
% the death Of Yuan Shi Kai.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesot t.

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota
May 18th. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Teddie Linnell,
Of Grand Portage Mimi, who. ON June
d ath6 1e13. made HON estead application, No
0 " for M of SEA & NJ Of SWA, Section
dian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Communication proof, to establish claim to the
Clerk of the District Court, at Grand Marais
Minnesota, on the 18th day Of July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
p, n. Linnell, Of Grand Portage. MIMI.
Earl T. Roberts, Rube Smith, of Hovland
Minn., and Gordon Finley OF Grand Portage,
MINI.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI.
GA Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
GERMANY'S LOSS IS NEAR
100000.

London, June 12.-Germany .
up to the end of May had lost .
2,924,586 soldiers, of whom 1884, .
412 were killed, according to .
British official tabulation of the .
German casualty lists given .
out here. !
The compilation did not in .
clude German losses in naval .
engagements or in the fighting .
in German colonies. .
The British official statement .
places the German losses in .
killed, prisoners and wounded .
at 1O2,507 for May. .
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-17
NOTICE
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF
ORMSBY COUNTY

To the following named persons
and all owners or Claimants to the
personal property ard real estate ard
the improvements thereon, or I'M
provements when assessed separately:
DUPUIS MARIA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-17

Office Of the County Recorder AMI
eX-officio Auditor of Or1nsby Coun-
ty, State of Nevada.
Carson City, Dec. Is, 1915,
Notice is hereby given that the
foregoing list contains the names Of
all delinquent tax payers, a descrip-
ton OF the property on which the
taxes are delinquent, together with
the amount OF taxes due upon said
property as shown by the delinquent
tax list for the year 1915, as returned
to this office by the County Treas
urer and ex-officio Tax Receiver Of
Ormsby County, State OF Nevada,
and is a true copy Of said delinquent
tax list for the year 1915.
G. r. DAKE,
County Recorder and ex-officio Audi
tor Of Ormsby County, State Of
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-17

otdl -------- Oo.o/
You and each Of you, are hereby
notified that the tax upon your prop
erty for the year 1915, is delinquent,
and you are further notified that un-
less said taxes are paid on or before
the third Monday in January, 1916,
to-wit: January Is, 1916, your prop
erty will be sold at the Court House
door, in Carson City, Ormsby county,
Nevada, at 2 o'clock p. III. OF sad
day to pay said taxes, together with
10 per cent delinquency, and the cost
Of advertising, and you are further
notified that said sale will be sub
ject to redemption within six months
Of the date of sale by payment of all
said sums, together with 5 per cent
per month interest thereon from date
OF sale until paid. ID
DANIEL F. MORTON,
County Treasurer and ex-officio
Tax Receiver of Orrnsby County,
Nevada.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-21

or four miles. Though built fourteen years ago. when the railroad was built. Fernald has a population of only lOO and probably will not grow much larger In the years to come, because Of the nearness of numerous other towns. But this does not mean that Fernald does not expect to grow and prosper, for the farsighted farmers who owI. the town do practically all of their trading there instead of patronizing mall order houses or buying in neigh boring towns. In fact, the town is just a big social center for the whole com munity.
 The town was founded by the farm CTS in order to avoid making long hauls in delivering crops to the railroad. A line elevator was built shortly after the town was founded, but 1t was not until about two years ago that 1t wns purchased by a group of farmers op- erating under the name of the Farm CTS Grain company. H. s. Fleagle, the farmer who put through the deal was  made manager of the elevator. The in. vestment proved a wise one. for in the first year under the new management the elevator paid profit of 95 per cent on the S5,OOO capital.
 The Farmers Lumber company was organized by four farmers with a cap italization of S6,4OO. MT. Fleagle also manages the affairs of this company and it's S1O.OOO stock. Another enter prise founded by the farmers was the Farmers Cooperative Mercantile com pany. After q brief period of compeh- ton the rival mercantile store was compelled to close It's doors, leaving the management of the town and its busi- ness affairs entirely in the hands of the farmers themselves.