davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
TROOPS NEAR BORDER

| DEL RIO, March 26.-Increased un- easiness was felt in this section today when it was learned positively that nearly one thousand Mexican soldiers have congregated at a dozen places within thirty miles of the border. Three hundred soldiers of the Twenty fourth infantry arrived here today for per- manent patrol.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

The loss of Ruric Templeton, star track athlete, who has been forced to leave college owing to trouble with his eyes, is a severe blow to Stan lords prospects on the track and field this season. Templeton, who was captain of the Cardinal team prac- tically was sure of anneXing points for his alma mater in the hurdle events as well as the high jump in any meet that he entered.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

new aggregation of players is heav fer hitting, as good a fielding and
 as fast an aggregation as last years. At third base the team should be stronger and, if anything, so should the Outfield.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

With Templeton out of the reckon ing, the dual meet against the Uni
 versity of California, which Stanford men confidently expected to win, takes on a different complexion. The impressive margin by which the Berkeley collegians won the dual meet against the University of Southern California, S3 4-5 to 3S 1-5, has been another factor in checking any over confidence on the part of Stamford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Police Begin Probe of
Entire City RRcgi5.
tratiOn
FIRST ESTIMATE
WRONG, is BELIEF
Many Innocent Pcrs u, S
Listed AS "Fl0atcrs,"
1t Is Said

With 5000 cards hoarinc the
names oi mon who registered last
September for the Nooycmhcr cleo
ton, Il huge squad of police officers
started out from various precinci
stations. In Detroit, sa'o14ey morn
ing TO begin the checking up OF all
Of the 100000 registrations
The cards. with names of regis.
tered voters on them. were forward
ed OF Supt of Police Ernest Mar.
quarit hy Ptos,"utlng Attorney
Charles II IasnowrkI FrIuay even
ing Il was The first batch given jo
,hr police since The election com.
mission decided upon "a complete
yciIacatiop Of tho recent rcgistra-
ton.
NoV that Investigation intu the pri.
uary and registration frauds had
become more ot stead, grind. h.
opinion i- gaining strength in official
circles that the estimate OF 260b0
false registrations. baseu on the re-
tContinusd On Page rvsI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Member of Neutral
Conference In De-
trOit Gives Views
KAISER WISHES TO
DICTATE TERMS
Large Indemnity Also
Part of the Teutons'
Program

John u Barry, Of San Francisco.
puthor and journalist and n member
OF the neutral conference which was
Tho outgrowth OF the Ford Peace cX.
pcdi'ior, has iust arrived from Ber
lin and is a guest OF the Detroit Ath
let.c club.
Mr. Barry went TO Germany from
Stockholm for the purpose of study.
ing war conditions and Judging for
himself 'hc attitude of mind toward
America held generally by the Ger.
mans
"Go-many is ready for peace, q"
said Mr. Barry. bat it wlrhes 10
dictate terms which include larg,
indemn'tics, saying that this is only
mst and fair To- its people who have
lost Sc much thru the wat. one of
the curious things it intends to de
Wand is that it may be- positively
secured from attack by or thru Bel
giIm, point Of view which il is
hard for Americans to understand
CCsntinssd on PsEs Twel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud viriniiyi saturday
niaht and SUNDAY generally tRir.
warmer tonigbtt moderate 90 fresh
" tuds. mo-tiN s"uf heriN.
i"vcr Nte'iFrru. Grrrrnifs fufr to-
utEht and sunday warmer tuuiE ht
.u-t nu' south uurtipu-.
PIPER Ink~Ft ! rcsh 80 SfrCnE
southwest to west winds q ~ ini~hin',
by sunday mornings Eeur-n'i, g..
toi,ti. pa nnd suufins
small cruft VHining Indicated to
d1N an vkr superior md north por-
tiOu- 90 tRke~ MichiEnu aud Huron.
Lower Iul~yt Moderate shifting
winds becoming south and fresh on
ETleI fair tonight aud SUNDAY Q
wnrrner.
Iiigbe~t trmpcruture this date tu
th' pRst IS years. -. iu 1875 lowest.
81. Ia 1874
OHc S~Rr nEu tud1Ni Highest tctu-
prrntuTc. al lowest as mean. Sgl
cloudy weather With % Inch of ratn.
The sun Ecfa az ~ 81 y. 80. Satur-
dny and rises sunday al dstS ~, W.
The neon rises Rt sISS y. M. sstar-
Aas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
HITS
DANCE AND
THEATERS
Evangelist Also Wal
lOps Cards AS
Greatest Evil
BIG CROWD HEARS
AMUSEMENT TALK
Thousands Unable to
Get In; 673 Hit
Trail

The theater deck Of cards and
Tho dance are three influences that
constitute The greatest danger in
tho world. not even excepting The
saloon. according 10 Billy SUNDAY.
who spoke in the tabernacle twice
Friday on the topic OF "Amuse.
ments'
In sermon as picturesque as his
famous booze sermon Billy bitterly
assailed the vorldliness that finds
its outlet in these three forms of
amusement The dance and cards
he denounced without qualification
as Instruments OF the devil. OF the
theater he said he did not denounC"
~ "a an institution. but was against
many things in H. The saloon, he
said. he was against as an institu'
tion
Thomas Keene wanted me 20 go
on the stage and be his understudy,"
said Billy sunday. "He told me I'd
make a craCkerjack of an actor but
I told him ! was going 10 preach az
ter left baseball suppose YOU
people think a pretty good ball.
ulater or actor was spoiled when |
became preacher
That hc would have made good
actor was shown I'm his pantomime
ot a Young society girl dressing for
b7tt- -ff'ffF nUEP audience scream
cd with laughter while n lasted
The stage boasts but few actors
who could have done "a well When
q was all over Billy. as the young
woman. turned TO her imaginary col.
ored maid and said Now. MANDY.
call tho limousine"
Ian sakes a'iyc. Missile. you
all aint goin out with all yo white
meat shown, 5m yo - she DC
manded
However. the evangelis' told th.
audience that ne had nor darkoncd
the door u' n theater for % years
except 30 preach the gospel from
The stage. that ne had not danced
in that same time. and that hc had
not played a game of cards sin..
he was converted
Toss Out Bible or Cares
Go home tonight he cried and
throw your bible out ~ Won are go
CContInucd on Page Tuol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
ORYS' BIG
GUNS WILL
ROAR SOON
Bryan and HObsOn To
Boost Battle for
Prohibition
OTHER LEADERS
TOURING STATE

LANSING. Mich, oct Several
speakers OF national reputation arc
addressing prblic meetings in differ.
mt parts of Michigan in connection
With the Michigan dry campaign.
William BRYAN will give several
addresses sunday. oct -. in the
southeastern part OF the state. IN.
cluding Ann Arbor and Adrian
Snpt purloy \. Baker and Nation
al Attorney W8ync b. Wheeler rep
rcsenting the Auti-Saloon League OF
America, are also on the list. aud
from he same organization VIII
como Edwin c. HLVoodie Cf Wash
ington, u c.. and \. &. Eanc. OF
tContinurd on Page TvoI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

LONDON. Oct "a The Ruman.
ians have halted an attempted Aus.
tro-GPrmau invasion south OF the
Red Tower pass and have arlven
the Teutons back p considerable
distance from the border
Bucharest today reported that
Gen Falkeahlvn advance has been
tCoutlnued on Page Two,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
OLD DETROIT
EXPRESS AGENT
DIES IN ERIE

ERIE, Pa, oct James How
hnl IS. for 80 years an omployc
of Tho Adams Express Co, Rj u,.
troit d'od just after arriving here
early today for his first visit 10 his
old home ip g. years Uowlaud
was accompanied H. his sister Mrs.
Anna Iiili OF Washington. u. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 1A.-The Aus
trians have lost $4,000 men In
the last two days OF fighting on
the carso plateau. said a wire
less dispatch from Rome today.
The battle continues with undl-
ninished violence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Falkenhayn c h e C k e d
and Repulsed, Is
London Report
GREECE STILL
ON THE FENCE
Constantine Holds to
Program of
Delay

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Ger
mans succeeded IN reoccupyln1
part Of Ablaincourt village In a
violent attack, preceded by
screen FIRE. south Of the Somme
last night, and also trenches
northwest Of the town, IL was
officially announced today. The
French immediately counter-at-
tackled and drove the Teutons
from the positions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

P!IntlHs-the plain neat kIud-that
~ riaht-rimes Job Dept.-Nstn tk2o-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

Printing-the plain neat kInd-thst
T. riEht--Timcs Job Dcpt.-Main 4S2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

PrinttnG-the pIaIn nrnt ktnd-thst
4. ytrht--Tfmes = u-yt.-Nnir Ah70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
TEUTON RAIDER COMES OUT OF HIDING J
AND RESUMESACTIvITY AGAINST ALLY
SUPPLY LINES, IS NEW YORK REPORT
Had Been Quiet Since
Recent Exploits Off
Nantucket
T.. S. DESTROYERS
STILL ON PATROL

AEW-ToRK, Oct. IA west.
bound submarine was sighted
one mile astern the Danish liner
HeIiooIav at $50 yesterday
morning by the White Star liner
Bowie, which reached this port
from Manchester, England, to.
day.
Some OF the BoVic's officers
believed the submersibIe was
chasing the Danish vessel. 9th
ers were not certain that the
HelIigolav was being chased.
The BovIc's captain ordered full
steam ahead and dashed west
ward at the greatest possible
speed TO avoid possible attack.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Ger
man undersea boat U-53 which sank
i've and possibly six steamships OF
Nantucket shoals last Sunday. had
not been relocated by stations here
early this morning despite reports
from the steamship Bowie yesterday
that she had sighted a submarine
"sstern' 200 miles east OF New
York The location OF the Teutonic
raider is Just as much a mystery
today a. II was Immediately after
she dropped ont Of sight following
her destructive raid.
No other report regarding the
German submarine save that from
the Bowie Is regarded as authentic.
naval authorities here are awaiting
more definite word which Ia expect.
ed whom the Bowie reaches New
York
American destroyers. AZ least
three Of them from the reserve
feet. still patrol the heavy seas OF
ths Atlantic coast today No word
regarding the floating base" for
which they arc said 10 be searching
has been received here. Allied de-.
stroyers still cruised from Cape May
10 Cape Ann on the lookout for the
German raider
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

In tho butldlags OF the Curtiss
Aeroplanc company In Newport News
Va, where this bulletin ~ acroplanc
fares Is pasted. there are bcing built
for tho navy TWO nds ~ acroplanes.
The upper model il OF 2cn horse pow
or with Two pon'oons FOR slighiIng
and travelling ON tho water n IL
known as the j y twin engine type.
The lower picture shows loo
horse power single pDl.oun hydro.
plane which rls hror accepted by
the deronautloal board ~ tho navy
Thirty machines are to be- built
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

TnNe HinrraI Maths at VT. Clemens
J Of rheumatism and Kindred sii-
msnta Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
,aisIytc,St apomzaSrs

t1tsTy tcpSt AFRO oHgTaSTg
....a. ~ s=asss ...H-.a-a
,cNEGilF ~ k5sg tsefs
scafln ,f"fss00 F's"8occ
rvFEt rs % 1000
staaH5 d" lU1to j." TCtuC
ttEar5s 90 'Soafh 'AIs 90
u.,~tI q" 500. a5soo
faNug " TS0o0 '6oooo
WsnIT II" $1,000 &" $4,000
kSplrea - 10000 =" T5oo0
'as feeg E" r2Soco '''poo0s
alrrrd sssttia 2" gupms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

V0U DON'T have TO agree with
i The Times views to get fair and
unbiased treatment in its news columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

mente ertno stati forniti al governo aus
triaco dallo State Maggiore tedesco
oltre allie bombe su Milano, bombe fu-
rono fatte cadere su Monza dove una per
soma rimase uccisa settle fertile. Una
bomba cadde vicino ALA cappella espia-
torla ed una mel giardlno della villa reale
Molte fnestre della cattedrale di San
Giovanni rimasero inffanti.
A Bergamo un uomo rimase ucciso da
una bomba fatta Cadere mel quartiere in
dustriale.
Dleci persone rimasero uccise a Ire
vlglio, dove furono fattc cadere tire bombc
dove II monumento a Michelangelo Buo.
narrotl rimase danneggiato.
Una squadriglia di sci aeroplan tento'
di attaccare Brescla, ma la notizia
dellavvicnarsi degli aeroplani essendo
stata telefonata ale autorita' mlitari di
Brescia prima dell'arrivo, gil aeroplani
furono accoltl con TN tale intense fuoco
del cannoni speciai che essi dovettero
ritirarsi senza potter lasciar cadere una
sola bomba NondimenO n Mompano,
vicino Brescia, | velivoll austriaci bonn
bardarono la stazione ferroviaria.
Sullattacco contro Milano II Ministero
della Guerra ha pubblicato ii seguents
communicate ufllCiale:
al primo allarme fu dato ale ore s:3C
della mattlna, uuando II telefono avverti
lie autOrlta' di Milano che tire veivol
nemici 81 avviClnavano ALA citta' IRE
aeroplani italiani 81 innalzarono sublto {
volarono sui sobborghi della citta' mentre
ST preparavano / cannoni special. In
pochi minuti due aeroplani furono visit
avvicinarsi rapdamente ALA citta' da diff
ferenti direaionL c 81 penso' che II ter2c
81 fosse nascosto dietro una nuvola pei
fare un attacco di sorpresa.
"Uno del vellvol nemcI 81 libro sopra
la stazione ferroviaria lasciando cadere
due bombe, ma prma che potessc fare
maggiori damn fu costretto darsi alla
fuga a causa del fuoco del cannoni itali.
ami. II secondo velivolo tento' dl rag.
giungere lie Caserme l'aerodromo ma tire
aeroplani italiaui cominciarono a man.
ovrare In modo da taglargli la ritirata ed
a fulminarlo con lie foro mitragliatrici.
I'm tutto 1 velivoli nemici lasciarono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
BOMBE NCENDTARTE
SU MILANO, BERGAMO
ED ATTIRE LOCALITA'
Violenti Duelli di Artiglieria
sullAlto Isonzo - L'Italia
Dichiarera' Guerra ALA
Germania mel Mario
EATTACCO SU VALONA

ROMA. IS Febbrao.
II Ministero della Guerra ha pubblicato
ieri scra un communicate ufIiciale in base
al rapporto del generate Cadorna, mel
quale 81 legge:
Teri 81 ebbero violentl duelll di artl-
glleria che furono speaialmente intensl
nolla zona dellalto 1sOnzo dove avevamo
osservato Important movimenti di truppe
nemiche cd una Erande attivita' ne lavorl
di difcsa di costru2ione di strade."
I ministri frances BRAND Thomas
sono ritornati in FranCia dopu una vista
ALA fronte di battagia dell 'lsonzo, dove
furono ricevuti G trattenutl "A colazionc dal
re O dal generate Cadurna Una squad
riglia di avlatori austrlacl tento di far
saltare IL treno mel quale 81 trovavano /
minstri ma non e possible sapere altro
n Causa della severita' della Censura 81
sa solo che, oltrc Milano. anche Bergamo
@ Brescia furono visitatc dala squa-
driglia aerea nomCa @ che la Cappella
cspiatoria dl Monza, erctta in memoria
di re Umberto. fu colpita da una bomba.
GIL ATTACCHI AERET.
L'attacco dcgli aeroplan austrlaci su
Milano e. state solo uno di una serie di
attacChl aerei contro citta' dellYAlta
Italia. Notl2ie giunte qui oEg dicono
che dieci persone furono uCcise g che
gravi damn furono causatI da bombe in
ccndiare Ira gil aeroplani che opera.
rano eli attacchi crano due Eross velivoll
cora2zati da battaglia, che evidente-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
U-BOAT POLICY HOLDS
COL. HOUSE IN LONDON
Presidents Envoy to Await De.
cision of Allies on
Armed Liners

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Colonel Edward NJ
House, confidential envoy OF President
Wilson, will postpone his return to the
United States lie had planned to leave
London on February 90 and sail the next
day, but It was announced today that
he would change his plans owing to
pressing engagements"
When Colonel House arrived here from
iaris he expected to have only n fcw
conferences here and terminate his bust
ness In the British capital quickly, but
1t is understood that complications which
nave arisen owing to the Teuton Govern
ments policy with reference to armed
merchantmen may keep him here for
some time.
President Wilson's envoy has already
conferred with one or more Of the British
cabinet Ministers. The matters discussed
probably will not be made known until
ne has had n chance to report In fun TO
the head of the American Government
1t is reported that Colonel House cabled
President Wilson that DEVELOPMENTS re-
quired n longer stay in London than he
had anticipated, and that the President
authorized him to do as he saw fit about
changing his plans.
Owing to the growing belief that the
United States Government will accept the
views of Germany as to the arming Of
merchantmen, there is an increasing pub
lie opinion that n complete blockade of
Germany Will be decreed by England. The
fear that blockade would ALLEVIATE SYM
pathy in the United States undoubtedly
had its bearing upon the recent decision
of the Government not to take such ac-
tion, but if America condones the sink
ing of merchantmen without warning of
submarines. the situation may immedi-
ately change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

cadere dieci bombe. Una cadde mel cam"
inc di uno stabllimento industriale. I'm
attire colpi le caserme. Ire caddero
nellie vicinanze della stazone. La porta
di bronco del Cimitero Monumentale fu
abbattuta da una bomba. Gil acroplani
nemici rimasero sulla citta' per eirca
mezz' ora"
LA GUERRA ALA GERMANIA.
In questi circoll politlci romanl CORE
voce che rItalia dichiarera' mel MARIO
prossimo venture In guerra ALA Ger
mania. 81 crede che refretto morale di
questa dichiarazione di guerra sulla Greca
sulla Rumania sara considerable g
rsovera' certe quistioni certe dificolta'
che esistono tuttora ira l'1talia gil
allcatl. Nei circoll militarl romani 81 ha
piena fiducia che lunita' III azione la
smultaneta' dello sforzo degli alleati
daranno a questi risultati decisivi lie
potenze centrali non potranno reslstere
ALA simultanca offensiva su lutte lie
'front.', non solo ma non sara piu pos
sbile una grandc offensiva della forze
teutoniChc. ST dice che fra brcve gil
allcati saranno capaci d prendere roften-
silva su lutte le 'front.'.
81 apprende che le forze bulgare marcel
ano su Nalona. Questo affcrmano dispacci
glunti qui da Atene che dicono pure che
gli austriaCi useranno Fleri che e gia'
nellie mani del bulgar. como loro base.
Per ora gil austriaCl sono appena allie
porto d Durazzo. Ad ogni modo uu 81
attcnde con nducia rattacco su Valona,
giacChe' la citta' e. stata trasformata in
un fortssmo campo trincerato non
sara tanto facilmente presa dale forze
austro-bulgare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
FRENCH REGAIN LOST
trenches IN CHAMPAGNE
Continued from Page One

Nontnueu from IHBe Onc
our barrier fi.e and the fire of our in
flntry. On the plateau of Vauclere our
artillery fire proved effective against a
tallent in the German line.
"In Champagne there were very lively
artillery actions. In the regions of Ia
hure, Massiges and the Navarin farm
there were no infantry attacks.
In upper Alsace, east of Seppois, the
enemy directed an intense bombardment
against the advanced positions which
We had taken from him during the night,
We evacuated these emplacements after
they had been completely destroyed. In
the same region our curtain of fire was
directed against enemy reinforcements.
which endeavored to advance in small
groups toward Niederlarg.
The following British headquarters re-
port was issued last night:
"A German wireless dispatch reports
mat 40 British prisoners were captured
IN the fighting near Pilckem. We have II
men missing after this fighting, of whom
elsht are believed to have been killed,
These men were lost while pursuing the
sermans back to their trenches"
There were II air fights yesterday.
me result OF one OF these was that a
lArse hostile double-engine machine was
brought down within the enemy's lines.
The enemy displayed very great min
,ns s activity south OF the Bassee Canal
seven mines were exploded by him dur
s ns the last "a hours. South of Fosse 8
uefe were eight mine explosions, pre-
Seoed by heavy bombardment and fol-
losed by a small infantry attack, A few
men got into our front trench, but were
immediately driven out by our hand
Henades."
me following statement was issued by
Ie Belgian War Office:
our batteries dispersed a German con-
Wy on the Dixmude- -Keyen road"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Var Developments Todau

Another phase in the German Of
1enslye on the west front is report-
ca today. Following their success
1nl attacks in the Tahure district
Oh the Champagne line, in which
French trenches on a front of about
a mile were taken by storm, the
Germans are now paving the wav
ior another advance by pounding
the French lines with a terrific arr
tillery fire. '''o {"
~ Inc Immediate objective of the
ieuutons. seems to be to regain con-
ttrol OF the Challerange railway and
by driving a wedge in the French
lines bend back the entire front or
break the French lines of communi-
SO far as action goes, the onlv
manifestations in the Balkans are
the massing of German troops on
the Rumanian frontier to force
Bucharest into declared policy Of
neutrality and the concentration of
100000 Teutons on the Greek-Bul-
gar border in preparation for the
drive on the Allies base at Sa-
lonica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
NOTICE

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

British warship to the bottom with tor.
pedo
The Admiralty statement giving addi-
tlonal details of the DogRer Bank battlo
speaks of British vessels OF a new type
now in service, saying:
New English ships took part IN tho
Dogger Bank naval battle. They arc
constructed for mining and air defense
service. being built on the lines Of =
small cruiser.
"They have a speed OF 1e knots and
carry crews Of as men, They were taken
into active service only In January"
The British Admiralty announced yes
terday that the cruiser Arethusa had
been blown up by a mine. This may be
the vessel referred to in the Berlin Gov
ernment's announcement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
To Those Who Can Wait:

Please put on your order when you desire
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