davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Retaliatory Measures
Hit Back At Foreign
Discrimination
AIMED MAINLY
AT BLACKLIST
President Given Wide
Powers Under Rev.
enue Act
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Sept "a sharp
diplomatic conflict between the Al
lied governments and the United
States is expected To follow retalia-
tory measures incorporated in the
revenue bill passed by the senate
late last night. With agreement TO
the amendments by the house con.
ference committee anticipated to-
lay. II Is thought the Allied gov.
srnments. probably led by Great
Britain. may begin shaping counter
retaliations
The belief of many officials. how
ever. Is that the conflict viii not be
diplomatic but strictly commercial
II was said on the other hand that
the United states government is go
ing into the issue with its eyes open
and prepared TO see II through The
course decided on-legislation
that hits directly back a. every dis.
elimination pronounced against
American business interests grew
out of thorough consideration by the
state department and other eXecu-
tive departments OF the probable
consequences. IL was declared today
II Is the hope OF the administra-
tion, one Official said, that the dras-
tic legislation enacted may result
in putting an end 20 the blacklist
ing policy OF tho British govern
ment. the discrimination against
American commerce, interference
with American mails and embargoes
on American products.
While diplomats representing Al
lied governments here have strongly
hinted at commercial "reprisals
officials are inclined to view that
such a contest is not wanted This
country. they believe, holds the up.
per hand. for the present. AZ least,
and would undoubtedly be better
able 20 endure n condition OF non
intercourse. In other words, while
the war continues. the Allies need
for free trade relations with Amer
lea is greater than Americas need
for such relations.
An amendment proposed by Sena-
tor Thomas. OF Colorado and adopt.
ed without dissent. empowers the
president 90 refuse clearance pa
tContinued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Two Other Birming-
ham Youths Wound
ed BY Bullets
POSSES SCOUR
COUNTRY NEARBY
Party of Five Fired Up
on Without
Warning

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 6.-(Spe-
cial Armed posses were securing
the country around Birmingham this
morning In search OF an armed
bandit who last night shot and
killed Douglas Crawford, aged 10.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford,
OF Southfeld. shot Owen Stone. 10.
OF Birmingham, Tin the arm, and
wounded Samuel NJ. Heoronto in the
cheek
The three young men with Thom
as Luscomb. 10. of Brownst., and
Frank Borden, 16, OF Southfleld-ave..
were returning from downtown at
l0:45 last night. At Martin and
Pierce-sts., a man stepped from
behind tree and said something
TO them in a foreign tongue.
As Stone stepped toward the man
to see what he wanted. he drew a
revolver and fired. The bullet
passed through Stones right arm
and struck Crawford under the
heart. The man then hred another
shot which grazed Heoronto's cheek,
and fed down Pierce-st. He was
out Of sight before the injured mem.
bers OF the party had recovered
from their astonishment.
Medical aid was summoned FOR
Crawford. but he died in half an
hour. Stones injury was not seri
Gus.
None OF the boys was able to give
a good description OF the gunman
and the only clue which the police
have 10 work on. was furnished by
the bullet. taken from Crawford :
body. which was steel jacketed. Of
80 caliber the sort used in auto.
matte pistols.
The motive for the shooting is n
mystery. None OF tho young men.
so far as is known. had any enc.
mics and the police believe that
The assassin attempted {, hold.up and
in his excitement made his demands
in his native language.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Aid. Lodge Forces Issue
In Common
Council
PRESIDENT is
OVERRULED
Dingeman Also IgnOr-
ed In Recount of
Amendments

City Clerk Lindsay has authority
from the common council TO open
ballot boxes to clear the muddle on
the charter amendment vote at tho
primary. Aug. 29. This was given.
Tuesday night, by unanimous vote.
after Feveral aldermen, who appar.
emily relish a four.year term. par.
leyed To test sentiment, and Cor.
poration Counsel Dingeman gave an
opinion that to open the ballot boxes
would be illegal
No sooner had Aid. Lodge moved
a resolution which. In effect, en-
powered the clerk 10 open the boxes,
than Aid. Barnett was on his feet
TO ask pingeman IL such course
would be legal. The Lodge resolu.
tion authorized the clerk to call in
precinct officials and take such
other steps as necessary" to learn
the true result of the charter amend
ment vote on the four-year and pub
lie utilities.
"If you contemplate in this resolu-
tion The opening OF ballot boxes. you
have no legal authority to do II. for
there is no provision foI e recount
Of vote on charter amendments"
said Dingeman.
1T will not be a recount but sim
ply verihcation OF returns" re-
piled Aid. Lodge. 81 bope no alder
man will oppose this reasonable
plan TO learn the will OF the people
tCestinued 90 rsss Twe.p
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
DETROIT TEACHER
DIES IN EAST

Miss Marion Chadwick. supervisor
of physical education in the west
side public schools. died in Spring
field, Mass. on her vacation, Secre-
'ary Charles A. Gadd. of the Board
NJ Education has been notified in "A
dispatch.
Opening the girls gymnasium in
The Northwestern High school ~
September, 1914. Miss Chadwick was
teaching there and other schools in
June Of this yea. Her work was
declared exceptional by Supt. Chad
sey. She was graduated from the
department of hygiene in Wellesley
in 1912. Her home wes in Spring
field.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Kansan Pays Glowing
Tribute To Evan
gelist
SAYS CONVERTS
STAY CONVERTED
Former Detroit Banker
Describes Wichita
Campaign

That the good that billy" Sun
day does lives after him is the mes
sage brought 10 Detroit from far
away Kansas BY Edward p. Wander
burg. manager OF large insurance
agency nj Wichita Mr.. Vanderburg
was formerly Detroit man. having
been born and raised In Michigan.
For many years he was paying teller
OF the National Bark OF Commerce.
In Detroit a position he left TO take
charge OF the Kansas Office OF a
large insurance companY about Ave
years ago. Al present he is in De
troit visiting friends.
II attended many OF the Sunday
meetings in Wichita FIVE years ago.
said Mr. Vandcrburg, Tuesday, and
since that timc | have watched thu
effects OF those meetingt tc see "
The influence was lasting or IL IL
died out as soon as the enthusiasm
aroused by Mr.. Sunday had a
chance e quiet down am in a
position 10 know that the influence
Is as strong today az II VAS the dav
Billy Sunday lcfr Wichita.
when the Sunday campaign was
over many gospel teams we're or
ganized TO visit smaller communities
in Kansas and Oklahoma and carry
on the work that Pilly SUNDAY had
started in the city These teams
were made no OF sOr1e OF tk- most
substantial business Hler in Kansas.
They were not preachers. but they
tContisues On Page Twel
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Candidate Condemns
Measure AS Hasty
and Ill-COnsidered
EMBODIES SPIRIT
OF COERCION
Wilson Scored AS Au-
thor of Anti-Strike
Measure

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept RE
publican Presidential Candidate
Charles Evans Hughes in his ad-
dress here last night sharply crit
cised the Adamson elght-hour bill
which dvcrted the threatened rail-
road strike. He condemned IL as
Legislation without investigation
and placed the responsibility for its
passage directly on the shoulders
OF President wilson He also re-
newed his criticism OF the =. esi-
dents policy toward Mexico anG d,.
MED the Wilson assertion that he
Republican party is the party of
standpattism.
I'VE have new spirit abroad In
these recent days in America" MIR
Hughes said in discussing the
Adamson bill 1T is the spirit that
demands legislation In advance OF
investigation II Is the spirit that
demands executive action and con-
gressional action In advance OF an
examination OF the facts upon which
said action should he based
''It is the spirit that says Leg.
islate now and investigate after
ward II is the spirit OF force II
is not American.
"Tn the bottom Of my soul de-
sire fair dealing in this country be.
tween man and man. There is no
Co.tinued 90 Page Twe)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
FIFTH AUTO
VICTIM is DEAD

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept 6.--An.
other death was last night added to
the toll OF the automobile accident
near Sandusky. o., Tuesday, in
which Mr. and Mrs. Don stark,
Harry MIllman and Norman Eschel
bach were killed when their ma.
chine skidded into ditch.
Paul Reule. who suffered con.
cussion OF the brain and was oper.
ated on TUESDAY noon, died in San.
dusky last night as the result OF his
injuries.
Irwin Heusel end Martin Jacobus.
the two other members of the party
are in a serious cor/>ion.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

wayne MInerst snd Turkish Baths
for men and women. Open all night
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Disaster Follows At
tempt To Repair
Baby MarOld
ED. LINDOW
is THE VICTIM
JinX Follows Speed
Marvel That Set :
New Record

Aiding In an "eleventh-hour ef.
fort TO restore the damaged en-.
gines OF the speed marvel, Baby
Marold, half-hour before the start
ing time of the motor boat races.
Tuesday afternoon. Ed. Lindow, me.
chanician. 80 years old, OF Ma.
rine City, was hurled into the water
in the boathouse OF c. Harold Wills,
No. 1860 Jefferson-ave. east, and
CONTINUED on PAGE TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

PrtntiuG-the plain neat kInd--thst
fs right-1fmes Job Dept.-Mnin 4s2O.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

The central conference OF the Cor.
man Methodist Episcopal church
embracing 70 Of the middle western
states. will begin it's annual session
today al Louisville.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi wcdnesda,
nikht and Thursdsy. unsettled, prohs-
bly with Showers not much change
In temperatures moderate southwest
criy winds.
Lower NIchigari Overcast wealth
~r aud probably Iocst showers We'd
ncsdny night or TbursdRy.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Charges Are Checked
By Curtain OF
Shrapnel
CLAIMS
NEW VICTORIES
TfQa~f ~ 4
Y
Invad-
ers Checked, Assert
Bucharest

LONDON, Sept. 6.--British troope
captured the whole OF Leuxe wood.
a mile northeast of Combles. In
heavy fighting last night, Gen. Hatg
reported this afternoon.
Desperate fighting is going on be.
tween Combles and Ginchy.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Ry TTNTTrn pDrco

( PARIS. Sept G.--Repeated Ger
man attacks against the newly wo1l
French position south Of the Sounrna,s}
were broken up by French. barrnso
(Continued ON PAGE Tvss.l
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25
WAYNE. wesT VA.

Mrs ". J. Napier. Wayne died sun
day. August IL. after months Illness
Mrs Napier Was the daughter Of NJ
and Mrs Chapman Adkins
Funeral services were conducted bv
Rev A W DamrOn. Monday. after
which the body was inferred IN the
Wayne cemetery
The surviving relatives are three
children and husband. mother. nye
brothers and three sisters besides q
number Of other relatives . host OF
warm friends
Pastor Damron OF the Baptist church
i holding se-t-S Of meetings this
Eeek He has invited a number 10 oe-
cupy the pulpit one night each
Monday night Rev p II, Wilson for
ns-iy pastor of The Wayne church Of
Mil Greek preached q very able SER
mon on the Power OF the Holy Spiri,
His sermon was enjoyed by those who
hoard him He isl grandson ot the
Rev. John JarTeL who in his iay was
one Of the foremost ministers Q. the
county r
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25
BIG SANDY NEWS.

President Wilson made dramatis
appeal 10 the railroad officials To aban-
don their inststenee on arbitration oi
the dispute threetening n nation wide
strike and told them thar if = =srike
comes the public will know where the
responsibility rests He iSsned state
ment saying that the public had riEh.
10 expect acceptance OF hi. plan The
ofncials refused for the present. but
withheld a final answer. In a statement
they declared that refusal OF the en-
ployes TO arbitrate Indicated the a.s-
reasonableness Of the demands.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

The county lost one Of its most hon
ored mothers when Mira. Anna copley.
Of Hurricane. died few days ago, Mrs
copley's good influence is stiil moving
among her neighbors. who are unaH-
imous in their praise Of this Christian
woman.
Missas Gladys Land. Carrie Ran
ield. Louisa. and Miss Bess Marcufn,
ceredo. have been visiting Airs. Fish
er Ssaggs
Mrs. u. Il. Hsrdwiek. who under
went an operation last Friday fdr APP
pendicitis has recovered nicely News
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25
BiEETuE.

We are having plenty Of rain nov
Crops are looking rins
q. w Wright has returned home "
a visit FOR few days.
Nr. ard Mrs Harry Hylmore wer-
visiting his father-in-laW.
Mr. " 2. GelrheArt is the guest ot
J. n LeadenhSIn AND relatives Al this
place
Mrs. Sallie Pennington and ehildren
were visiting Mira } VI Leadenhltm
Sunday
J. {. SiEemOr- Is digging well!
There will be several nom here al
tending court a; GrAyson the -sooai
Monday in August
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

The number Of wake earnsrs h., in
creased nom s.OO0. .0e0 in 1917 TO $500.
9S0 in 1915 and the Szges paid them
Is more than Ss.ee9. .9ao.60e more since
the inauguration OF Democratic al
ministraCion- IL is 20 the interest Of
those who toll 10 do everything they
can 10 continue q state Of AFFAIRS -
favorable TO them and frprn all iuii-
cations there viii be more wage earn
ers 20 vote for DemCcracy's nominees
than ever before
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug 23.--HOSs STEADY
10 10 cents lower Bulk iossGIils. Hsh
1859 3llee. mixed l05OEII9s. heaS!
iSlsali2o. rough IoIsgIO5s, pigs 55t
Gss0
Caitle-R Receipts 81 coo. weak Bee
cattle s7SaIil6. stockers and feeder
isoG7sS; cows and heifers 3SOnsI5
Calves sI5al.OO, sheep receipts: =.
900: steady TO lower. wethers sse4 5ss
ewes 300 q TE0: Larnbs sI5si0sS.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25
There Are Some Mighty Good
Stores In Huntington

Ordinarily, Huntington IS a good and
sensible place to shop no city of in sire
can offer better Inducements TO the out
OF town shopper and il Is within striking
distance Of you Dollar Day. With is
many opportunities. vii bring out the be.,
that IS IN Huntington and VII Be a reve-
laton to the most thrifty.
There vii be things to cat. thin, 10
wear, things for comfort and for pleasure
and then price Inducements vii Be SEQ
ond only to Their desrabiEty ~ for par
hcipahns firms are pledged to Offer onlv
what they would consider unusual yah,.
IRON the buyers standpoint
Ii you i've within one hundred mile, Of
Huntington. come yor car fare viii h
small item compared with yuur saving.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25
PrTTseuReH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. -AuE. p Cattle
steady. supply Light Chose ss9k5 300
Prime s-5gsTs
Sheep Steady supply llsht Prime
weihrr IseG 500, czlll and common $50
aseos lambs Io0gs l07s Veal calves
1880 1900. >".. .'.... 4.
Hogs STEADY Prime heayieS li5bs
mediums and hesyy, y71rkcrs HISS EgGl46.
Light yCrkers l55gHlIeo piss $50 lp4s
rbuEhs eEaTsTs,
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

September II has been set aside At
the Kentucky State Fair AT Louisville
as Governors and Military Day a
special invitation is eIteBded 10 every
Confederate veteran in the State TO be
present Wear your uniform II you have
one and meet al the once Of Secresarr
Gooch Al II a m
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

Franklin X Lane, secretary Of the
Interior: Judge George Gray. Of VIII
mingJOn. Del. and Dr. John r Mott.
OF New York City, were appointed the
American members Of rhe joint com
mission 10 undertake settlement OF the
differences between the United States
and Mertca ,. @..
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

Mr.. Hughes thinks it is a crime 20
have prosperity under a Democratic
administration He admits that he
doesn't understand il. as il does not RI
ihto his theories. This only proves that
his theories re wrong.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

Admiral Dewey says the attacks. on
the T. :. Navy are as false as they are
shameful He goes into detail to .has
that ths navy - in better condition in
every way than ever before in its his
tory ."s
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

WILLIAMS as candidate for Jailer
Of Iavrenc--co. subject TO the action
Of the Republican party in the primary
Of August. 1877.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

We a<e authorized TO announce
DOCK GREEN. Of Blaine. Ky as q
candidate for County Court Clerk OF
Lawrenee-cO-- subject 10 the action OF
the Republican PARTY in the neNt p-5-
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

We are authorized 10 announce w. D..
SHANNON as a candidate for Sheria
OF LaErence-co-. subject 10 the action
Of the Democratic party in the August
1917 primary.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

We are authorized TO announce LAFE
WALTER as candidate for County
Judge Of Lawrence county subject to
the action OF the Republican party st
the next primary at which the cAndi
dates for this once are to be nOninat-
a
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

We are autheriIed 20 announce BAS-
COM MUNCY. Of Louisa KY As .
candidate for Sheriff of lawrence CO.
subject to the action OF the republican
party in the next primary election At
which candidates for sheriff are 20 be
nominated
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WM- TAYLOR. of GlenwOOd. an
noances that he viii be cznd.ats for
Sheriff Of Lawrence county. subject TO
the action OF the Democratic party in
the next primary election Al which can
didates for Sheriff are to be nominAt-
ed ar
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25
Friday Angus. .. 1916.

Congress k.s z-de an appropriation
,o a.t West Virginia flood sufferers
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25

mary At which candidates for County
Court Clerk are 10 be nominated
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25
A Dollar Will Work Overtime
On This Great Day

The buying power of your dollar vii
be increased to a surprising extent
leading business houses are taxing this
event seriously. determined to make Dol
ar Lay permanen; success. and this par
tlcular one the crowning effort IN The bus
ness history Of Huntington
The bargain trail vii lead YOU through
: goodly part Of The ci,v-tse tbs printed
list of subscribing merchants as gsnide to
many economies and re<t assured that
Their offerings IN every case vii be worthy
of your consideration,
In shOrt, Dollar Day win be a contest
between HuntingtOn's leading merchants.
as 10 who can offer the most Of the best
for One Dollar.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-08-25
HOTELS

HOTELS
rfcocirk HOTEL Fourth ASruln 40
Tenth Stroct.
o hnHiinE'on hotel, OoEnnr Musn
strccs and skxth As,xmsa
fii'h Avenue Hotel. COrn,r Ninth s,.r,.
and fitth Avenue.
fi"rcnune Hotel, Corncr Ninth Np,,.,,
and Fourth A,,nuo.
Adeil'hi Hotel, corncs Ninth s,rr,.
and Fifth AyenaeS
on, West Wa.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
MACHINERY REPAIR WORK

Uur MachIne Shop is at your service day or night. We have the most com pletely equipped plant in Arkansas. We can repair or duplicate any piece of broken machinery.
 ARKANSAS FOUNDRY CO. Successors to Thomas Fordyce Mfg. Co and E. c. Wehrfritx Machinery and Supply Co.) Little Rock, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
WASTE PAPER

Looking at the stacks and stacks of Christmas boxes-made from paper pulp-and the vast quantities of wrap ping paper sent out during the holiday season, it is hard to realize that there is any sort of paper shortage. True, the dearth is in print paper, the kind on which newspapers and notes and bonds are printed. This shortage is so pronounced that many of the big dailies have cut down their exchange lists in order to economiZe on the number of copies printed with each edition. The newspaper dead-head list seems to be doomed, and the for mer free-lister must become sub scriber or borrower-from-his neigh bor if he reads the news.
 However, it is an i'll wind that blows nobody any good, and the paper fam inc is developing new industry in the south. Mississippi has started several wrapping-paper mills, using cotton stalks and other hitherto waste material. Already this paper is in use for wrapping and packing pur- poses, and is proving quite satisfac- tory. And now Georgia is preparing to "get into the game" with huge mill near Savannah, where the refuse from the numerous saw mills will be converted into pulp out of which will be manufactured a peculiarly strong quality of paper suitable for books land magazines, known to the conner cial world as kraft paper News papers will not benefit directly from this mill, but book and pamphlet mak- CTS will; and it gives new source of income to the State of Georgia, for every additional industry in state asset.
 But the appalling waste of paper material goes on. To realize it, one has only to look at the accumulation of old newspapers, wrappers, laundry
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
NEVADA COUNTY 70
 HAVE CAMPAIGN
Arrangements Made to Have Profitable Farming Committee Enter Our County-Connlit- tees Appointed at Meeting.

At large and enthusiastic meet ing of the business men of the city held at Moore < Martins office this morning at 9:30 o'clock it was voted unanimously to have the Arkansas Profitable Farming Campaign give lectures to the people of our county. The Campaign will begin it's work in the state January 8, and we feel sure that if the interest is taken in this work by the people of the county that should be, there will be no end of good accomplished.
 The necessary funds were raised at the meeting this morning for financing the work here and numerous encour- aging talks were made by our citizens, each pledging his support We have all that is necessary to give our farm CTS the benefit of these farming ex- perts' advice and we want to urge every man who is interested in agri- culture in any way to attend these meetings and take the advice given you as being from people who know the farming business scientifically, which is absolutely necessary to bet ter farming.
 The different committees appointed are as follows: Finance committee, Nat Martin, Tom Meador, Dan Pitt man; auto and schedule committee, Sam Mum, Thos. c. McRae, Jr., Imon Gee, Chas. Lancaster, Harrell X Hamby; entertainment committee, s. R. Young, J. T. Nichols, Sid Gentry, Sam T. White, A. M. Westmoreland; :; publicity committee, Chas. Shankle, Will Waller, Berry Hesterly, Wm.. Bur dine, Jno. A. Davis
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-29
Local News

c. c. Dickerson, of Mt. Moriah, was attending to bushes matters here to- day.
 Peroxide Tooth Paste Whitens the teeth. 25c tubes at Hesterly Drug Store.
 R. O.. Westmoreland, of Gale, was among the business visitors here this afternoon.
 Clint Askew, of Bluff City, was among the business visitors here to- day.
 Tooth brushes for well shaped tooth brush will never shed bristles We have them. Hesterly Drug Store.
 For fire, lghtnSng, tornado and automobile insurance see F. E. Mur- rah, at the Bank of Prescott d-wtf
 H. G. Stuart returned this morning from a business trip to Dallas, Texas MT. Stuart represents the Murry Company, of Dallas.
 Ali who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. I cannot carry them any longer. A. Monson. 14-6d-4w
 Mir. and Mrs. c. M Hirst and Baby Hirst, MT. and Mrs. T. O. McDaniel went to Gale this afternoon where they will spend few days visiting relatives and friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Douglas Brooks and little Miss Marion Louise Brooks ar rived here last evening from Hot Springs where they have been the past month. Mir Brooks has a posi- tion with the Western Union
 At the Park Hotel: R. P. farrell, H. B. Thomas, John Winham, Texar- kama; Mrs. J. M. Rock, A. J. Reap, H. H. White, A. H. Bradford, Little Rock; Mrs. J. A. Sumker, St. Louis J. E. Hart, Louisville; M. O. Sheldon, Malvern; B. Lewis, Hot Springs; w. T. Daniel, Wichita; Bert Scott, Me Caskill.