davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1916-11-30
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Manager Melvin Hands Out Schedule
Of Sixteen Games.

The Alma college basketball sched-
ulc which is now out calls for sixteen
basketball games this season for the
Alma team, seven of which will be
played here Among the home affairs
will be games with the Kalamazoo
VI. l. A. A. champions. NJ. A. c., and
Hope. all of which will be great
games.
Six Michigan Intercollegiate bouts
will be staged. two of which will be
played with the Kalamazoo champ
ions. If Olivet comes through with a
date. Alma will play all of the VI. /.
A. A. teams.
The schedule
Jan. MT Pleasant Normal at Mt.
Pleasant
Jan. l2-Mt. Pleasant Normal al Alma
Jan. ls-Detroit Athletic club at De
troit.
Jan. 20-Olivet or Adrian at Alma
Jan. 24-M. a. c. at Alma
Jan 26-Hope college at Holland
Jan. 27-Grand Rapids Y NJ c. A. At
Grand Rapids.
teb 2-Ypsilanti Normal at Ypsilanti
i eb 81 Hope college at Alma
+ eb l0-Ypsilanti Normal at Alma
Feb. To- -Hillsdale at Hillsdale
Feb. 17-Adrian at Adrian
ieb Kalamazoo college at Alma
Mar 2-Traverse City Olympics Al
Traverse City.
Mar :,-Kalamazoo college at Kala.
nazoo
Mar 10--Albion college at Alma
Alma record., 1916-11-30

three years. Evidently the Alma pro-
duct is making good in the coaching
line.
The Luther circle of the Nj. T..
Aid society met for organization, last
Friday at Mrs. Redman's. Plans
were perfected for raising the gift
of money for the repairs and officers
eected:. President. Mrs. Redman, sec
retary, Mrs. Russell; treasurer. Mrs.
+. Parker After a social time the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Saad, Mrs.
Irish and Mrs. McLain. served veni-
son luncheon. Mrs. Saad will enter
tain the circle, Tuesday. December,
2eth.
Alma record., 1916-11-30

At the United Brethren church the
Sunday morning services will be in
charge of the pastor. who will preach
on the subject of "The Christians An
Choir" Other services of the week as
usual
Alma record., 1916-11-30

First Church of Christ, Scientist
over the Alma State Savings Bank.
Services Sunday at l0:3O a. m. and
Wednesday evening at 7:30. Subject
for December Bird, God. the Only
Cause and Creator" Reading room
open Saturday afternoons from 2 un-
ill o'clock.
Alma record., 1916-11-30

The regular services will be held at
the Baptist church during the COM
ing week. Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on the subject, THE Love
of Christ" and in the evening on the
subject, God i'm Man"
Alma record., 1916-11-30

The regular services will be held at
St. Johns church during the coming
week. Holy Communion Sunday morn
irg at church services. Sermon for
Sunday morning. "The Passing and
the Abiding"
Alma record., 1916-11-30

Are you lacking in strength and
vigor? Are you weak? Are you
sickly, always complaining? You
should take HOLSTERS Rock Noun
tain Tea--Nature's own remedy
thoro, purifying. strengthening. 35c
Look Paterson Drug Co.
Alma record., 1916-11-30
. THE CHURCHES

Captain Lamont will deliver his
farewell sermon at the Salvation
Army hall Sunday evening".
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

prfnttnn-thr uiuso neat kind--that
II rfEht-rimcs Juu ucut.-'iuin f5&e
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
School Happenings

Resolved. 'hat lincoln desired
to preserve .ho Union rather than
aaoHsn slavery" was tbe subject OF
debate ln The Hancoek school be-.
vceu members OF the RS history
class The Affirmative Wa. upheld
by Robert Lamuhsre Amelia Run.
ulngs. Francis Schauz and Dorothy
Campbell. The speakers FOR fho neg.
aufe were Gladys Wall Harold
Surtziugcr. Ril Hsu5man and Frank
Wilson The or'rms'ye side was
awarded The decision
The eless officers of rho hancock
school are President Nurrav TUr
nAr. vice.presi1enr Edward 0askov
secretary. Emma Mueller treasurer
Ethel O'Connor The class colors
are old rose ana silver and f1c class
motto. Never be neutral between
right and wrong
rgc a and BIS classes of The Han
cock hau q Ietstc ON the subject
Resolved Thst women should mo-
given The ballot The AS students
who upheld fbo Affirmative vero
awarded rHo decision % the eIs-s.
The Assembly of Western nigh
school las elected the lolloVIue otH
GERS FOR rhe second semester of ,U,
school wear President Harold
Hirshmsn. president Warren
Jford secretary. Ralph Becker
s,r-sau.ar arW FrodericL Holmes.
The -euste and Assembly of West
eru high nul debate the phIomarir
ucuatmg cIgJ u the auditorium of
Western F,h u.s.
The arst graduating exercises OF
Northwestern high were held. Thurs
day. tu 'hs auditorium OF the school
ur G. p Chadsey made an address
and Dr Albert NrNichaeI presi-
dent OF rhc board of education pre-
an,od ihe diploma
Graduation exercises of fh. U-
rof Hln School Of Commerce of
Jgas Technical Hirh school were
held ,u DO gymnasium nf The school
"Wednesday evening The class con
.isf- 90 -ix graduates from The reg
uIar fouryear business course one
graduate from Tho three. ear book
fceuing and shorr hand course. and
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

MANLO%s5Issss ssA4l9SsT 4ST,sT
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

PRIZE DANCING CONTEST FRIDAY NIGHT
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

a
MUSICAL MARVELS
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

rpEE Motion Picture show br-
tNAI fore and after vaudeville
COMPLETE CHANGE DAILY
c. Nothing Cheap bu
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

Tho newspaper announcement
that Utah rs nov in NTH place as
canning state probably bas no
reference 10 the rather recent ur.
moil AZ tho stale university when
so many non Mormon professors
eere ousted Springfield Ropuh
uUau
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

,r graduate OF tho tvo-year
-aor. hand and bookkeeping
course Tho class officers are
President. Archie Wilson vico-
ary Florence Koern. treasurer. jos.
size McKendricI BENJAMIN F. Com
fort principal ~ the school, pro.
scn-ed rbe dipIama-
Eastern HiEh- graduaung class
held its commencement exercises.
"Wednesday evrnu-, in the auditor
jum of rhe school which was packed
graduation address Dr AIber' Nc
Michael president Of he school
board preser ad tho diplomas After
the exercises a reception va, held
U Tho rymnas.1m
81 'he last meeting of The Fast.
oru club OF Eastern high school 'af
following officers we're elected
Charles cullen, president William
Mo'ry. secretary Donald Hendor.
son. treasurer Edwin lde sergeant.
alarms
The Highland Park Anilisted High
School club has elected tho follow
ing officers Herman Deyarmond,
president Herbert HartniE vice.
president R0v Raider. secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL GREGORY
 ALONE WILL RESIGN MARCH 4

have extended his leave of absence as chancellor of that institution so that he can continue as head of the department of agriculture. Although Secretary Baker has been credited with a desire to leave the cabinet, it is learned that in all liklihood he will remain. It is understood, however that there is possibility that he may be shifted to the department of jus. tice if MT. Gregory insists on resign ing. and that Vance C. Mccormick. chairman of the Democratic national committee. may be placed in charge of the war department.
 In the Attorney Generals case the reports about his intention to resign have been very circumstantial and have been generally accepted as true by officials, although he has given no 'ntimation of his intentions. The President has offered MT. Gregory a seat on the supreme bench once and should a vacancy occur during the Presidents term, it is probable that MT. Wilson will renew the offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA third communication was sent today by the state department to Great Britain and France regarding a safe conduct for Count Tarnowski through the allied blockade. to the United States. The communication says that again this country regards the unhindered pas sage of the envoys as part of the ad- mitted right of diplomatic intercourse. and reiterates the opinion that the all lies are acting beyond their rights in attempting to hinder such intercourse between this country and Austria.
 As with the preceding note, which was sent 12 days ago. the present one is very specific in pointing out that this government does not demand a safe conduct for Count Tarnowski in its own name. but is merely explain
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
AMERICA AGAIN ASKS SAFE PASSAGE F0R AUSTRIAN ID J. $.

ing what it regards as the information al right in the matter. In the first place. the United States. acting as Austria's representative in England and France, requests a safe conduct The new note was prompted by the fact that no reply has yet been receiv- ed from either England or France. whereas the new ambassador Is ex- pected to sail from Rotterdam On De cember 15.
 The allied embassies here are known to have communicated to their home governments the feeling that any advantage to be gained in holding up the new ambassador would not be commensurate with the consequent loss in American sympathy. It Is un- derstood that these suggestions have been cabled abroard and that the al lies will probably recede from their stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
.RuMAN|AN LOSSES ARE OVER 300,000
 SINCE ENTERING WAR
Half That Number Die, Other Half Are Captured Along With 500 Cannon and Vast Stores at Bucharest.
(8y Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN, Dec. 11.-(Via Wireless)- The Rumanian losses since the begin ming of their campaign are placed by the military critic of the Overseas News Agency at 10000 prisoners and 800 cannon, in addition to the dead and wounded. war material destroyed and the booty captured at Bucharest.
 "The operations of the Central Pow CTS in Wallachia are progressing pow. erfully. They are driving before them the fragments of the defeated Ruman- ian army. Resting in the north against the mountains near Ploechti and in the south against the Danube swamps. the armies of the Central Powers. on a front of 100 kilometers. form an ir- resistable wall which cannot be shak- en. Troops from Predeal pass have joined the main body.
 The Central Powers have at their disposal the railroad running north and south between KIonstadt. Plo- echti. Bucharest and the Danube. which forms a first class strategic means of transport and in addition the Wallachian railroad from Orsova to Bucharest and thence to Turtukai and Giurgiu. The fleeing Rumanians have at their disposal only the rail road from Buzeu into Moldavia and cross railroad which is utterly useless for strategic purposes.
 The Rumanians continue their hopeless offensive in the Carpathians but their forces are too impaired eff ficiently to assist the Rumanians in Wallachia."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
ADAMSON LAW |S SOON ID BE
 TESTED
Opening Arguments to Deter
 mine Constitutionality Will
 be Heard by Supreme Court
 January 8.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON Dec. 11-Determina constitutionality of the Adamson law in time for Congress to enact any de. sired supplementary legislation at this session was regarded as assured to- day when the court advanced the test case for argument on January s.
 The court granted the governments motion to expedite the Missouri, Okla homa and Gulf Railway case, as Fed. eral Judge Hook held the law void. Hearings were set for immediately after the Christmas holidays and ahead of all other important cases already signed for January s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
.MAILMEN CONFESS
 STEALING S2OO,OOO
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

BUFFALO. \. Y., Dec. 11.-Confes- sions of Richard and Frank Chapin. mail wagon drivers. today disclosed mail robberies amounting to nearly s200.OOO, according to postal authori- ties. Jewelry valued at between $10.- poo and s15.000 was recovered at the Chapin home.
 According to postoffice inspectors. the thefts, which began early in August. amounted to nearly s20O.0O0 Much of this was in negotiable paper. which no effort was made to cashr Checks, stock certificates. bond cou- pons and bank books in great number were destroyed. according to the Of ficials. Chapin said he was furnished with goods obtained from a premium agency on coupons taken from the mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
WORLD AWAITS CHANCELLOR'S
 SPEECH
Intense Interest Is Centered on
 Germans Address to Reich stag Today = Affects All Central Powers.
(By Review Leased wire)

AMSTERDAM, Dec. II. (via Lon don)-The Berlin correspondents of the Dutch newspapers emphasize the importance of the session of the Reichstag tomorrow and which they characterize as ''the most remarkable since the outbreak of the war and of world wide historical importance"
 All the members of the Reichstag, even those in the fighting line, have been summoned to Berlin by tele graph.
 The imperial chancellor today re, ceived the ministers of all the federal states and discussed with them the subjects which he will bring up in the Reichstag. It is said that the chan cellor's statement has been received by approval by the governments at Vienna, Sofia and Constantinople where parliamentary sessions will be held simultaneously with the Reich. stag.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - Every member of President Wilson's cabinet with the possible exception of Attor- ney General Gregory expects to re- main in office after March 4. when the Presidents second term begins. It was learned definitely today that all of them have been or will be asked to keep their posts.
 Reports concerning resignations have centered chiefly around Score. taries McAdoo, Houston and Baker and the attorney general. It has been taken for granted that Postmaster Burleson, Secretaries Lansing, Dan. iels and Wilson would remain, and in definite rumors that Secretary Red field might wish to retire to private business were denied some time ago
 Secretary McAdoo today personally denied that he had any intention of resignlng. Regarding Mir Houston, i, became known that the officials of the Washington University at St. Louis
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
GERMAN RAIDER REPORTED 0FF
 GULF 0F
 MEXICO
Every Allied Vessel Is Warned to Keep Sharp Lookout for Two Funneled Cruiser with a Straight Stern.
(By Review Leased Wirel

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. ii. - Warn ings for allied shipping through out the south Atlantic and east ern portions of the Gulf of Mexi- co to keep sharp ws,ch for a strange steamer, thought to be a German raider, are being sent out day and night by British cruisers and by shore stations in the Brit ish West Indies. Wireless mes sages picked up here today de- scribed the craf. as a vessel with two tunnels and a straight stern.
 The warning message, it was said, was very brief and was fol- lowed by another in code, al- though the warning itself was not coded. 1t was said the warning was being repeated from three to four times day and night.
 British schooners engaged in regular trips between this port and the Bahamas, have not sus- pended sailing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
Strong Undercurrent Favors Universal Military Training for Which Whole Army Staff Is Unanimous.
MAY COMPEL STEEL
 MEN TO FAVOR NAVY
Volunteer System Is Conceded Failure, and Drastic Action Must Be Taken-England's
 Failure an Example.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The atten tion of Congress was directed sharply today to matters relating to both the army and navy which are expected to be productive of agitation for even more drastic measures of national de- fense than have yet been seriously considered.
 After Steel Companies.
 Secretary Daniels before the House naval committee advocated legislation which would compel steel companies and other private concerns to give preference to government orders for military supplies. He vii submit a new section for the pending naval ap- propriation bill for this purpose in or der to hasten details which he de- clared were delayed by some work both in the yards of private builders and in the steel plants.
 Militia's Bad System.
 Secretary Baker wrote Speaker Clark in response to a House resolu- tion that 1.S44 out of the grand total of l63.SO0 national guardsmen taken into the federal service up to August 31 were without previous military training
 Rejections of enrolled guardsmen for various causes operated later to increase the number of recruits to ap- proximately 60 per cent of the force.
 Enaland's Failure.
 In this connection also, army officers charged with the duty of studying events of the European war, both poll tical and military. made preparations to contend before the congressional committee that the fundamental req son for the cabinet crisis in England was in the volunteer military policy there prior to the passage of the con scription act Experience of Great Britain is view by the officers as the strongest of arguments for the estab lishment of universal military training in the United States as urged in the report of Major Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, and to which the entire Ameri- can staff stands committed.
 Private Shipyards Fail.
 Secretary Daniels explained to the naval committee a statement in his annual report as to the delays en- countered in getting the building pro- gram authorized by the last session under construction. He pointed out that no satisfactory bids have been re- ceived for the four battle cruisers for the 1917 building program nor any bids at all for three of the four scout
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
MONTANA PUBLISHER
 FREED OF MURDER CHARGE

THOMPSON FALLS. Mont. Dec. 11.-Upon motion of the special pro- secutor the states case against A. s. Ainsworth. owner of newspaper. charged with Miss Edith Colby. re- porter. with the killing of A. C. Thorn as, a politician. was dismissed today in the superior court. The prosecutor informed the court that Miss Colby, convicted of second degree murder and sentenced Saturday to ten years in the state penitentiary. had told him she had no further evidence to con- meet Ainsworth with the crime. other than that given during her trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
MEXICAN COFFEE FIRM
 BANKRUPT IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1.-The appoint ment of receiver for the Continental Commercial company. organized here several years ago to operate coffee and sugar plantations in Mexico. was asked in suit filed in the circuit court today
 The suit was filed by two bondhold- CTS and was directed against a bond holders commission. The corporation was dissolved by the court of Maine four years ago.
 The suit filed today. asks for an ac- counting and charges that s145.000 of bonds of the company in the treasury when the commission took charge. have disappeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
Coal Famine Hits Douglas; Only One
 Ton Found In City
(By Review Leased Wire.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 11.-Calls on every dealer in Douglas this af- ternoon for a ton of coal resulted in the information that but one had that much in stock and he re- fused to sell more than 200 pounds to a customer, and at the rate of one dollar per hundred. The thermometer stood at thir- teen degrees above zero this morn ing.
 Douglas people have begun to eat in restaurants because they cannot obtain coal for their kitch- en stoves, while there has been an unprecedented demand for gas connections and oil heaters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
Court Starts Counting Hunt And Campbell Ballots Today
 To Determine Next GoUernor

have; that the ballots of these cour ties might be brought to Phoenix for inspection along with all other ballots cast at the late election. The court intimated that if the contestant failed to procure the dismissal of these con- tests. the proceedings here would be stopped.
 MT. Campbell made formal applica- ternoon for his certificate of election. The secretary replied that unless he was stopped by the legal action. the certificates would be issued before any of the other certificates to the state officers elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
ROB OKLAHOMA BANK
 IN THREE MINUTES.

!; VINITA. ella. Dec l1.-In less than three minutes today. two men robbed the Farmers State Bank of Vinita of approximately ! sl7.000 and escaped in an auto |
 mobile with such a lead over their pursuers that six posses to- night had Lot come in sight of
 s the robbers and their booty.
 Bank officials marveled at the deNterity Of their work. as il re- quired only the space of seconds a' for them to force the cashier. < Jasper Martin. into the vault and to gather all the currency and ! < escape. Scores of citizens saw ! !; the two robbers as they fled down ] 4 Main street in their automobile , * Three hours after the robbery ! two men answering the descrip- 1 :' tions of the robbers stopped at j * Maize for gasoline. x < < < * x * | < {,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Dec. 11.-An inspection of the ballots of Maricopa county in the contest of Governor Hunt against Thomas E. Campbell will be begun to- MOTION morning under an order of the superior court this afternoon. The inspection will be conducted by Hom- CT E. Wood for the governor, George Hilsinger for MT. Campbell, and Thos. w. Nealson for the court
 The order was made on the under standing that the attorney for the contestant should procure the dismis- sal of contests brought for the gover- Tor in the counties of Navajo and Mo-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
k x < * x x * E x <
 FlOTATION PATENT UPHELD BY COURT.

t WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-In a :; decision regarded of much i'm < portance in the mining world. the
 x supreme court today upheld q < patent for the Notation concen-
 < trating process and minerals < separation Ltd" corporation ex- ! ' tensively used in many countries. : Infringement injunction was or T dered against James W. Hyde, q z Butte mining engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
MEXICAN CONGRESS TALKS
 OVER NEW CONSTITUTION

QUERETARO. Mex. Dec. 1.-The constitutional congress today began discussion of the first articles of the new constitution which has been in conference since last week All mem bers of the cabinet, except General Obregon, minister of war. are here to consult on important affairs with Gen. eral CarranZa
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
Recommends Abrogation of Taft Agreement With Pa- mama, Otherwise Canal will Be Financial Failure.
SOVEREIGNTY OFU. S.
 MUST BE COMPLETE
Then We Must Build Great
 Warehouses and Make the
 Canal Zone Duty Free Make Hit with So. America.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PiTTS8uRG, Dec. 11.-Address-
 ing more than 1000 engineers at
 the annual dinner of the Enei-
 neers' Society of Western Penn
 sylvania here tonight, Major Gen
 eral Geo. w. GoethaIs recommend
 ed the abrogation of the Taft
 agreement with the Republic of
 Panama and the establishment of
 complete sovereignty over the
 canal zone by the United States.
 He also declared that 'She canal
 could be made to pay largely if it
 was allowed to engage in business other than directly concerned with
 the transit of shipping.
 Tt appears to me that we can ac- complish much more than has already been done" said General Goethals. af- ter he had detailed the profit accruing from the sales of coal and the proyis- ioning of ships now carried on by the canal zone government. but we must go about it in the right way. We must first of all get rid of the Taft agree ment and insist upon the complete sovereignty of the United States as long as the land is used for the pur- pose for which it was sold to the Un- ited States.
 Make if Duty Free
 We must allow all materials and supplies to enter the zone free of cus- toms duties. and encourage enterprise that will result in the building of great warehouses and show rooms for the storage and display of American goods.
 Would Please Latins
 If these things are done, and if we limit the administration to the inter- est of America and Americans, we will have done more to bring about better relations with the people of the Central and South American countries than any thing else we might do"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
WEATHER

Arizona - Generally fair; warmer in the south portion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Dec. 6, 32.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
4 Good Idea For september.

Any time the occasion requires an
Auto. Taxi, Limousine or Bagga ge
Service.
TELEPHONE THREE-500
Our service is Prompt, Reliable and
Charges are Nominal
city Service COmpany.-Adv-
Music at new city market this after
noon from to 6-Adv