davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Carranza Says War Will Follow lnDasi0n
Unless Mexico Gets Right to Cross Border
$4,000 DIMES CHINk
IN hARJORIE'S FUND

The number Of contrlbu-
tors to Marjoric's Battle
ship Fund passed the 5000
mark yesterday. AT The
same time the dimes num-
bcred nearly $4,000, keep
ing the average at approx
mately twenty cents per per-
son. where it stood when the
fund reached 81 900.
An enthusiastic audience
listened last night to a score
of French and Belgian
artists, who paid d tribute
to Marjorie at the Theatre
Francais. under the dIrcc-
ton Of Nine. Blanche
Arral. The receipts go to-
ward building the battle
ship America"
Total to date. .s4.963.64
Number of contributors,
25,2Sl
The story Of yesterdays
developments will be found
on Page e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Blue Book Asserts Consul
Fomented Zelaya
Revolt.
LRr rsl.sr,rh % IN. Trleun, ]

Washington, March i2.-That Ger
many. in order to secure control Of the
interocean canal route, has sought to
foment a revolution in Nicaragua and
return the ex-Dictator Zelaya to power,
was revealed in an official Blue Book
published in Managua to-day. The Ger
man charge and consul are even de-
clared to have been involved in a con-
spiracy TO assassinatc President Diaz
and his Cabinet as part OF this pro-
gramme.
In the publication OF the diplomatic
correspondence for the year 1914 re-
lating TO the Nicaragusn debt, tele-
graphic summary OF which has been
received here, these facts are laid bare.
They afford an official confirmation to
persistent reports, current during re-
cant months, Of the extensive German
intrigue in Latin America before the
war. While the Haytisn and Nicara-
guam treaties were before the Senate
recently il is understood a memoran-
dunn Of these activities vas laid before
the Foreign Relations Committee.
Whether there was ;ny connection or
not. the Sxnare promptly ratified an
agreement by which the United States
psys TO Nicaragua sS,oOo,OOo for a canal
route and for naval bases. IL also ap-
proved the Haytian treaty establishing
an American financial protcctorate over
the island republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
CARRANZA HURRIES
BACK TO CAPITAL
Will Remain in Queretaro Until
Crisis Is Past.

Mexico City. March i2.- General Car
rama arrived At Queretsro last night,
having hurried with his Cabinet from
Gusdalajara.
The First Chief will remain IN the
provisional capital until the crisis IL
past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Nmy Officer Denies
Big Munitions Orders

ff.f fIs 1rhlrf E1'ssD
81. "hI12'o4. Naf-h ~. Colonel Bah
N ..sfsistsnt ~ fle cbiof of ordnance
efnH said lo-riVht that there
So, N9th in retorts fhst the gop-
f,.@,pt recently hsd placed lsfgs Or
=" lef fifes and shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

The telegraph line between Jusrez
and Cssas Grandes was cut tonight
just beyond Corralitos. villa is NOV
ing toward Casas Grandcs to mssss
ere the 500 Normons there.
Great excitement has been noted, IT
is authoritatively stated. IN the Car
rama garrisons al Nogsles. opposite
the Arizona border town Of that name.
at Piedras Negrss. which fronts Eagle
Pass. Tex, from across the Rio Grande.
at Juarez. opposite RI Psso, and 81
other points on the Mexican side Of
the international boundary where
troops Of the First Chief are gathered.
Awaiting Adequate Force.
I've do not ourselves know just vhcn
the expedition that will search for
Villa will start into Mexico, although,
Of course, IL will be soon.
1T will go forward just as carly a,
sufficient force, with an adequate com
misssry. can be organized. II will not
be- held back, however. until all the
troops now ordered to the border have
arrived
This was the statement made to-day
by Major General Frederick Funston
while ne was outlining at Fort sam
Houston, Southern Department head
quarters. as closely ss military eh-
pediency would permit plans that WI
be directed against the bandit leadet
He added: ~ .,;
There il no use going at this thing
half-cocked The task ahead OF US VIII
be a long and anxious one.
The uneasiness along the border has
extended to the large Mexican populs-
ton on the American side. Troops
row stationed IN the border towns are
sufficient 20 cope with any situation
that may arise, General Funston says.
However. as il is his intention 70 use
these troops IN the search for VITA
and as they cannot be moved until
other detschmcnts arrive 70 succeed
them on the border patrol complete
organization OF the expedition3ry force
mas been delayed.
"The people must be patient said
General Funston. I'VE must be ade-
quately prepared for this thing.
an the first place, We must uss'
as much as possible, soldiers who are
accustomed 70 Mexican border duty.
These men cannot be removed from
their present posts until they are re-
lieved oy troops drawn from other de-
partmcnts ard hurried 20 the border.
Transportation OF relief patrols II
not an easy matter. Many OF these
troops consist OF scattered departments
that have 20 be concentrated, some
times by means of difficult marches, be-
fore they can be sent southwark.
Nothing TO Gain BY Haste.
Concentration and transportation or
troops is not all OF our problem. We
arc going TO march into country tnst
will afford US little or no forage. Inc
commissary must be adequately sup
piied. 4 Villa follower can live on
litil. or nothing. An American soldier
must be we'll fed il he IS TO give gooa
service.
"We won't gain anything BY haste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Commander Delays Pursuit OF
Villa Until an Adequate
Force Is Modified
MEXICANS POST ARTILLERY
ON HILLS OPPOSITE NACO
"America Faces Long and Anxious Task,
Says General FUNSTON Urging
Public to Be Patient.

Mexico City, March l2.-Ccneral Carranza tonight
issued manifesto the nation, declaring that under
circumstances would the Mexican government grant the
right to the United States to violate Mexican territory by
sending an armed force in pursuit of Villa without con-
sent and the reciprocal privilege being first obtained and
admitted Word was sent to the confidential agent Of the
Mexican government in Washington to make immediate
representations to this effect
General Carranza his manifesto q" that in
terpet this the national sentiment and that the Mexican
people will comply in dign6ed with 1Er duty be the
what they sustain their rights and sovereignty IT,
unfortunately this drags into which the United
States justify.
will be responsible for the disastrous
Upon the rorou Mexcan' who within and without
this country have abored produce this result will fall the
exorable Justice of the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Germany Backed zelays.

Both these treaties had been per
.istently refused since the administra-
tion of President Taft, by whom they
were tirst proposed. No report has ever
been made Of the evidence laid before
the Senate, yet the inference from IT'S
action is regarded as unmis'akabie
here.
In addition. the disclosures OF the
Blue Book throw considerable lgi I
upon tho real influences behind He-
laya's attempt 20 return TO Niearagr1 I
i'm 1914 and start a revolution. At the
time there WAS considerable mystery
surrounding the event. Owing 20 the
vigilance OF the United States, how
ever. the eX-dictstor's plans we're
thgarted. lie was prevented from,
landing at New York, and on word
from Washington. Cuba and other
Latin n-American countries denied him
entrance, forcing him to return 20
Spain.
Charge Won Frantzius and Consul
Kari Uebersezig are named by the Nien-
raguan Foreign Minister as heading tts
German activities in Nicaragua. Both
are declared TO have been intimate, OF
CoutIpueh on page =. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

Antonio March FIT became known to-day that the plans
Villa been affected by the border
elsewhere than Columbus ~ NJ The situation it said Is
important hndered Of the
the of the Columbus outrage
officers to-day located four artillery
placed the Mexican Of Ngas opposite Nogacs Ar
pieces artillery thereupon placed hills the Amer
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
CARRANzA MEN
MAKE THREATS
Openly Declare They'll
Attack u. S. Troops
Entering Juarez.
rBy telegraph % The Tribune

El Paso, Tex, March r.. -Carranzs
army official. in Juarez let it be known
10 Americans to-day that an attempt
By the United States to send troops
into Mexico through Jusrez will be met
with determined resistance there. 1t
also has become known definitely to-
day that preparations have been made
in Juarez for resisting what the Mexi-
cans there term American invasion
Of Mexican SOIL
Advices received here to-nigct are
TO the effect that Bertsni, the Mexican
general. with 1000 men. is stationed
on the border opposite Palomas, \. h.'
and that the CarranZa outht displays
distinctly hostile attitude.
Juarez is filling up tonight with
Carranza troops, sent 20 the bo7der
from Chihuahua City and garrisons IN
Central and Southern Chihuahua. Inc
frst train of reinforcements arrived
in Juarez at o'clock from Chihuahua
City. bringing 500 hundred men. with
enninment. Of the command of General
Gntierrez. General Benjamin CARA
was in command of the detachment.
Following il was longer troop tram,
bringing 500 men and several pleces
artillery. also from Chihuahua: zen
oral Gutierrez was also expected 20 ar
rive during the night, and other troop
t-.ins are said 10 be or the way TO
Juarez from the south. The reinforce
men.s arc said by General Gavira to
he intended for service IN Western
chihuahua 70 assist in the capture OF
villa. He says that most OF them VIII
GO out TO Cssas Grsndes country to-
morrow.
Have Much Ammunition.
II IS known that the Juarez troops
are abundsntly supplied with smmuni-
tion. most OF il formerly belonging 70
the Villa garrison which surrendered
10 Carranra when the State OF Chi
hushus was turned over without Villas
consent. Included in the villa ammu-
milton we're 100000 cartridges, nine
cannon in good condition, seventeen
machine guns and large quantity OF
shells and machine gun cartridges.
This ammunition has not been sent
out Of Juarez.
John Churchill Of FL Faso. VII, ar
rived in Juarez to-day from Chihuahua
CITY. said that while he and FIVE other
Americans we're waiting for their train
in chihuahua Mexican threatened
him. saying that all six Americans
would be hanged before they reached
Continued on page >, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
GUARANTEE

you- Money Back
II You Want II.
-, n ,o-al Fo2s. Coium- :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
State Central Commit
tee Formally Fills
Vacancies
CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN SEPT q
Candidate Will Be Hon.
or Guest At Sturgis
Celebration

The Democratic state central com
mittee met Thursday afternoon and
formally filed vacancies in the lead
ing Offices on the state ticket The
action was merely formal conhrma.
ton Of earlier announcements OF the
candidacy OF Edwin r. Sweet. OF
Grand Rapids, for governor Law
renee Price, Lansing. United States
senator, and John S Smith, Lapeer,
lientenant governor
Ray Garfield. secretary of the
state central committee, declared
Friday morning that he had almost
completed the list OF speakers who
Will stump the state this fall for the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Sweet will open his public
speaking campaign in Sturgis, Sept.
81 He will be one of the honor
guests ut the celebration OF the an.
niversary Of the building Of the
Sturgis dam
Mr. Garfield has announced that
Senator John Sharpe Williams will
be the chief speaker at the state
Democratic convention in Mt Glenn.
ems, Oct. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Men Who Denounced
Aged Millionaire
Held For Perjury
BITTERLY SCORED
BY JUDGE LANDS
Vigorous Prosecution
Is Urged BY the
Court

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.--After a
dramatic scene in Federal Judge
lands court today. during which
Edward w. Morrison, aged million.
aire, faced and gave the lie to his
accusers. Judge lands ordered
James r. Ward. Morriscn's former
attorney. held for perjury under 49,
900 bond, and also ordered perjury
charges brought against Joseph
Bernstein.
Bernstein testified recently that
Morrison was the father OF his two
children. He said his wife had made
a death bed confession to that effect.
Bernstein was recalled to the stand
today and repeated his story, adding
that he had told Morrison Of his
wife's confession at the funeral
Morrison was called TO the stand and,
pointing his finger AT Bernstein, de
nounced him az a liar.
After reviewing discrepancies In
Wards testimony. Judge lands
criticised Ward and Bernstein Sc
verely.
Edward Harris, formerly a stenog.
rapher OF Wards, and John Som
mers. n teweler. who said Morrison
had spent 5000 COO with him in the
redlight district. were held under
bonds Of $4,000, as witnesses.
Judge Lands advised States At
torney Hoyne to begin invest igstion.
at once to prosecute Ward and Bern
stein.
Morrison adopted the Bernstein
children, Alice and Margaret, sew
eral months ago. II has been testl-
fed In court that several millions OF
Morrison's money have disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
JUDGE LECTURES
GIRL STRIKERS
You'd Go to Jail If You Were
Men," He Tells Contempt
Defendants

Reluctant to send three working
girls to Jail, Judge Charles =. Col
lingwood Friday took under advise
ment contempt charges against
Martha Balm, Anna Hoffman and
Mary Hoffman, tried for violation Of
an injunction during the strike OF
the Mazier Cigar Manufacturing
company employees.
Commitment TO the county Jail
was demanded by Attorney George
Monaghan, who represented the
Employers association. Attorney
Antonio Entenza. counsel for the
girls, declared that the strike had
become peaceful and said that to
send the girls TO jail would be un-
warranted
The three girls were called up
before Judge Collingwood's bench
III you were men, grown into cit
izenship," he said. II would have
no hesitancy in sending you to Jail
None OF you has appreciated the
gravity OF the offense. I have been
able to see this by your conduct in
court want you TO go home and
think this over while am determin-
ing on your sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-New
York's labor troubles reached their
most critical stage today Before
nightfall there will be a break eth.
or one way or the other.
Facing he warning OF Mayor
Mitchell that ne will call out the
militia in the event OF a general
strike il sympathy with the striking
street railway men, labor leaders
went in session TO finally consider
whether 100000 organized workers
shall be called out.
Characterizing a sympathy strike
as grossly violative OF the laws"
Mayor Mitchell has warned the la.
Dor leaders that he Will use all OF
the military and ciyil power vested
in the mayor 10 cope with such
situation.
Backed by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF
labor, labor leaders stoutly main
tain that they will stick by their
fight for the right 10 organize and
CContinued on Page Twoy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
DeplOres Inconsistency
of Some PROGRESSED
Christians
BILLY, JR., HERE
TO VISIT DAD
Evangelist's Son and
Younger Brother Are
Greeted BY Parents
THURSDAYS SCORE

Billy and Ma Sunday had a new
interest in life Friday afternoon
They went about their work with
even more OF the electrical spirit
than they usually show. N that Is
possible. and Billy seemed 70 put
moro life in his afternoon sermon
II was because Billy. Jr.. and Paul
his sons. Is and nine years old. re
spectively. had arrived TO visit
Dad and Ma"
The boys reached Detroit AT I
O'Clock from their home In Winona
Ind, aud will stay In Detroit over
Sunday, going with the other mem.
bers OF the Sunday family TO Stur.
gis. Mich. on Monday, whore Dad
will make the principal address al
a big celebration. The event signal
Tres the completion OF that city's
new $3.50 600 water and power plant,
and Il is expected that Billy Sun.
day will speak TO al least $1,000
persons He viii return 10 Detroit
in time for the regular Tuesday
meetings
Billy Sunday preached Friday az
ternoon on the Inconsistency with
which some people follow Christ
He declared that II was impossible
10 play cards, dance, drink. vote for
the saloon evil or knock the Billy
Sunday meetings and be a consist.
ont follower OF Christ.
You've got 10 be more than n
bruther.ln-law 10 the church II you
want 10 walk In the golden streets, "
he cried 10 the big afternoon audi.
ence Just because your wife or
mother is member OF church IL
not going 10 help you into heaven.
You cant keep your religion in your
wife's name and get away with IT.
BILLY criticised the church mem.
bers for not doing more aggressive
tContinued on P.Ge TvoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
All Overtures Are
Doomed To Be
Rejected
WOULD RESENT u. S.
INTERFERENCE
Entente Determined to
Make Own
Terms
BY ED. L. KEEN

(Stof Correspondent United Press }
LONDON. Sept 22.-Germany will
set another peace kite flying about
the middle of October, British Off.
cialdom. both military and civil, con.
fdently expects.
Recent apparently well authenti.
Gated rumors have reached London
that Germany. suffering huge losses
because OF the recent Allied often
sive. Is endeavoring to suggest an
armistice through Spain or the Unit
cd States.
II Ia understood on reliable au-
thority that King Alfonso so far is
unresponsive and is unlikely to act.
The Germans, II is believed here,
hope 10 tempt President Wilson to
start negotiations at the time when
any attendant success would be like
ly to effect favorably his chances OF
reelection.
Americans conversant with inside
British sentiment feel certain that
any such move on the part of Wash
ington would not only be foredoomed
TO failure but would arouse the most
bitter resentment of the Allies and
also permanently eliminate Wash
ington "a a possible mediator Every
indication points not only TO the
oneness OF purpose OF all the Allies
to continue the war until decisive
peace is obtainable, but TO the fact
that the army, the navy and politi-
cal leaders are thoroly united in the
determination TO assume RESPONSE
bllity If necessary, for the wars con.
tinuation after Germany is willing
70 quit II this does become neces
sary. they will leave II TO history
90 Justify the additional carnage in
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
County Canvassers I'm
earth Many Spoiled
Ballots
BAYFIELD, TO
ASK GRAND JURY
Defeated Candidate Of
fers Reward for
Information

Ballot tampering in the primary
count was not confined TO ward
tickets, but extended to county Of
fees. according TO evidence found
by the county board of canvassers.
Friday morning In the third pre-
cinct OF the Second ward the re
count disclosed 81 spoiled ballots
in the vote for auditor.
Assistant Prosecutor Paul Voor-
HES, who is in charge Of the In
vestigation OF alleged vote frauds,
said there was no doubt that these
ballots were deliberately mutilated
to affect the standings OF candi-
dates. The same method was fol
lowed as revealed in spoiled ballots
CONTINUED on Page Ty,o)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
WINDSOR BOY
KILLED IN BATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J Wear. No.
242 Ouellette-ave., Windsor. receiv-
ed notice, Thursday morning. Of the
death Of their son. Capt James
Symington Wear. who was killed in
action. Sept Is Previous 10 OBJ
tanning his commission Capt. Wear
was a student in Toronto university
and was graduate Of the Windsor
Collegiate institute He left Wind
sor with the Niretyninth battalion.
commanded by Lieut-Col. r. B.
WEIGH, OF Windsor This battalion
was sent 90 France and assigned 20
the Ypres salient He was 26 years
old His father, mother one broth
er and a sister survive him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
SERBIAN SLAIN
IN POOLRO0M
Duscan Kuigul Is Victim of
Long Standing Feud; Al
legged Slayer Held

quarrel OF long standing that
originated in Serbia Years ago, cul-
minated Friday morning in the slay-
ing OF Duscan Kuigul, 80 years old.
of No. SCI Clatrpoint-aVe Kuigul
was shot and instantly killed "a he
stepped from the doorway OF a pool
room at Clairpoint and Jefferson
ayes.
Louis vojnov, 80 years old, OF No.
525 Clairpoint-ave.. with whom
Kuigul was known 20 have quarrel.
oil. fred tho shot that caused
KuiglIPs death. Witnesses told tho
police A bystsnder and fellow
count lyman OF Vojnov seized him
after he had fred thu shot. accord.
ing To the police, and held him until
the arrival OF officers lie was lock-
ed up in police headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
sxAprY SUNDAY SAVINGS

Rotten Is good word. one
u,fRht say the fermenta tion %
chemicals. but that Is the same
thtug--lt'z Hostoneae FOR rotten,
God must love tho common
people because lie made so many
I'd rather have spine as long
"a one 81 the pillars IN tho thher-
nacle with n head on IL like pea
nut than 20 have n piece 81 Irvine
for q aplne with = head on II like
bass drum hlled with sawdust
and bulk oystorg.
Don't let Detroit become known
ns ttrht- wad town Tor God and
a spondthrift town for the devil
Tho lack OF all trades nevcr
earns decent living for himself.
let alone the girl that's FOOT
enough - marry him
You might ne we'll try 70 count
tho stars or the seekers for Office
81 election time 49, 20 try 20 count
tho mercies ~ aod.
10 YOU ever thank God you can
ataep7 II not. N ] were God "a
keep YOU awake for two months
In this country the girl that
stands behind the counter II as
good as the man who runs the
know preachers whose chair
cushions need half soleing more
than their shoes.
About tho first thing religion
.doos t0 y uanIe 10 cut the strings
that bind up his pocketbook
N We all know what others said
about us there wouldn't be four
friends IN tho world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
248,637 MORE
USED ISLE BATH
HOUSE THIS YEAR

The Belle Isle bath house accom-.
inodated 2iS,6S7 more persons dur
ing the 1916 season than during
1915. and bath house receipts Jump
cd s2l,Sl5 These figures were made
public, Friday, by the department OF
park and bouIevards to show that
the 1916 season was a record one In
the seVen-season record OF the bath
house.
The largest crowd handled in the
season just closed numbered $1,000.
on July %. compared with the 1915
record OF 1000 on July IS.
The parks and boulevards commit.
tee of the council Is preparing plans
for n 100000 bath house addition,
which will be started April /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

Billy Sunday Is Typical
Of Grace and Physical
Beauty, Says Dr.. M0desitt

hesitate 10 say that Billy Sunday H.
one of the most remarkably graceful
men ne has ever seen and that he is
IA nearly ideal as an athlete as IT is
possible for human flesh 10 become.
II have marvelled at the capacity
OF the man for athletic work and his
wonderful staying and recuperative
powers" said DR.. MODESTO, but
marvel more at his perfect graceful
ness and his wonderful muscular
control"
Billy Sunday In an average ser.
mon, which lasts less than one hour,
works harder physically than does
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Mrs. Razzak Recovering.

Miss Ollis Razzak. pretty, olive.
complexioned Egyptian girl. who
victim OF a vengeful husbands fury
lies In the city hospital with bullet
wounds in her right arm and leg,
will recover from her injuries, physi-
clans in the hospital say Mrs. Raj
Yak was shot Wednesday by her hus
band. Sam Razzak. when she de-
layed long enough to finish her din.
ner after he had asked her 10 60
with him 10 lawyer'r office. where
he intended to start divorce proceed
ings The shooting occurred at No.
800 Mack-nve.