davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

OF preserving it and the Lincoln
birthplace for the country.
with Robert J. Collier, tho pub-
Usher Jones formed the Lincoln
Farm association. which raised
$500. 900 10 build the memorial.
Among members OF the associa-
tion were William ~ Tart Charles
r. Hughes, Joseph n. Choate. Mark
Twain. William Jennings Bryan. Au-
gust Belmont. and Cardinal Gibbons.
Roosevelt laid the cornerstone OF
the memorial, on the centennial Of
Lincoln's birth. Feb 70. 1909. and
Taft dedicated Il In 1slL-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
Fourth Inning.

C.t,ENELANB-ONc Ncil lined 10 CohP
Coleman batted for Gould Coleman
grounded go Young. Grancv was hit
by y pit, he'd bait KaNnnaSh hatted
for Turnrr kpvUnaRh was called
ont on strikcs. No run, no hit. no
error.
DETROIT -kpNHunEh wont To
second base aud chapman went 70
,btrd FOR fgrtaIand Brcbe replac ed
I;ouId chapman threw out cobb.
Veach singled 10 third and took se"-
ond when chapman throw low 10
nrst Crawford lincd Z" Noth Ncarh
tnok third on Wild pitch. kHN-
anaEh threw out Burns. No run, one
D. mn error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
Sixth Inning.

CLEVELAND -Rcohe tripled over
Cobb's head Boobe scored on era
news sacrifice ny To cobb kavanegh
atogisd through short, Speaker fore
cd Kavanagh BURNS 20 Bush. Young
made great running eaten OF Noth >
NV ono run. two hits 20 error
DETROIT Bush nicd 20 Speaker.
Warbv threw OUT Cobb Ncach walk
-7ed on four pitched balls. crawford
cent Vcnch 10 thtrd with a single TO
rIght crawford stale second. Burns
nled 20 Wamby. No run. one hit. no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
Fifth Inning.

CLEVELAND a- speaker walked
notb hit 10 james who threw badly
10 second and everybody was safe
VANITY fiied 10 cobb. speaker took
thIrd after tho catch. thapml IN
singIed through short scoring speak.
or Gardu died 10 Young bNWl
forced chapman. Bush 90 Young one
run. one hit. ono error
DETROIT Young beat ont hunt
Ia tbIrd spencer wcriHCrd, Gaudil
unaspistcd James nied 10 Speaker
VIII Mod TO Roth. No run. one hit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

With an ideal early autumn day
to start with, the gates OF the Mich.
igan state fair were swung wide at
s o'clock, Monday morning, marking
the opening Of what IL is predicted
will be the most successful event Of
It's kind ever held in the state The
CONTINUED on PsEe Twol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

for the first time in the history
of Illinois labor unions. the farmer
and the union workman are 10 Join
n celebration Of Labor Day a,
Springfield today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
Seventh inning

Cf Cf.EVVFT,AND--- -wamhy fouled 20
Spencer. Chapman singled past third
Gandu was out to Burns unassisted.
ONeu scored Chapman with n single
OF wits shina. Bergman batted for
Reebe Bergman walked, Graneg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
Third Inning.

1II.VIIANU :. T(nth fnuIcd %
uurns Wamby HE'D 10 Cobb. chap
man was safr on Bush' tumble Can
an grounded TO- Young No run. no
hit. un" error
1FTUbIT Burns walked on four
pit,b.d balls Young heat out q
hunt spencer singled 90 lrtt Rurns
scoring IamrR Was out Zoe 1HuN" nI
n fnm hunt ON the third strike
ynunv and spencer pulled q double
steal NiU nird 90 Chapman Tur-
nor threw ont Busho one run. two
hIta aIInT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
Fighting Saturday and
Sunday FavOrs
Entente
LINES ALMOST
REACH COMPLIES
Germans Fail To COun-
ter-Attack New
Positions

PARIS, Sept. 4.-6ad weather
has halted the now French Of
fenslve north Of the Somme, it
was officially announced today.
The French spent last night
improving their newly captured
positions. The Germans made
no attempt to recapture the POSI-
tions taken by the French yes
terday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
BY HAROLD V. WILCOX.

NAvIN FIELD, DETROIT. Sept
4.-The Tigers undertook the dim
cult task OF beating the Indians two
games today, trusting TO a lucky
break AT New York 20 enable them
to gain on Boston again.
A splendid crowd turned out for
the morning game. Boland and
Spencer made up the Tiger battery
Coyelcskie and O'Neill worked for
Cleveland.
Manager Fohl shook up his bat
ting order. making Graney lead-ofs
man instead Of Chapman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
Eighth Inning

CLEVELAND -- Harry Coveleskl le
replaced James kavanagh hied 10
NeaCh. Speaker singled to center
Roth was called out on strikes. Cow
eleskief was hit In the groin by Wam-
bys line drive and mad Ia be helped
OF the heid Wamhv gets hit.
Speaker stopped AZ second pubuc re-
placed CnyeleSkie Nearh made a
great running catch of Chapman .
Tong ny No run. two hits, no error
DETROIT Roth was chased for
diSputinR With Umpire Connolly and
paiy replaced him Wit flied 10
Speaker Bush singled 20 third. Cobb
forced hush Wsmby vnasSisted. Cobb
stole second but was out at third.
Wsmhy 90 chapman. after hRvanagh
had dropped O'NeiIS throw No run
one hit no error
NInIn Inning
IL L /. 4. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
TIGERS SCORES RUNS OFF
C0vELESK|E;; B0LAND IS
REPLACED BY JAMES
Crawford's Triple Sends Bush
and Veach Across
The Plate
CLEVELAND @ 2 0 O / 0 O---5
DETROIT | 0 @ 0 @ 0 X---7

, was called out on strikes one run
! two hits. no error.
DETROIT Boehling replaced Rec
be Chapman threw out Young Spcn-
Ger Hied to Roth Ileilman batted FOR
James Wamby threw out Hetlman,
| N I'm hif %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

New York " O0
Boston ........o =
Batteries -Tesreatt and Earidaut
Hughes and tiCwdy. tmpire--Klcm
and Emslie
Brooklyn n o q 300
PhtiRdrIphta 90 90
Hat'rrleza Nar4uard. PtrT"r Euck-
cr and NpVers. Miller MAYER and XII
tifrr Umpire Rrruu and QulglcH
~. Louts 90 90 o % 90 .
Pittsburgh Oo2 ~
Pt'fert"u- ~ r.duUa NurWuuth and
Gonzales Bro'tem Miller and Fischer.
.wplrcs-.p laN and Harrison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
second Inning.

C.I.ENEIA&D- Wawh> lined 70
Nea,b t'hapman doubled 90 90 nv
,tard { scored chapman 81 th a single
10 center 81. Nrj singled - left
NnrIler butt.J f"r Lambeth. Mu'lirr
walked. Gliug the nHEce James re-
,ia..d E.lard gfareN ruulod 20
Rurps Turner walked forcing ~
Gardi, Speaker forced Turner, Bush
to Young Two tuns. three hlis. NJ"
DETROIT Could replaced Lam
betb Nltt walked on four pitched
tatis rmpIrg CONNOLLY chased
Courpbe 90 the showers tnr disputnE
C.pdU F,hb. sacrificed. Turner 20
GandI Vcach scored W.T. with =
double tu the scorcboard crawford
alrd 20 Wamby ono run, on" MT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
First Inning.

AND-Grau"y walked Tur
nAr Farrifired holland to hurnS
Speaker singled 20 left Ncarh iar
rr,urn hold C;rauey at third and
sneaker at Rfst Roth hit INTO a
double play. Bush 20 N"ung to
Burna s. run. one hit no error ..
DETROIT W.T. singled :" 10.
Voach singled 20 right. ~oor nG VIZ
and putting Bush ou third N'a, %
took .orord ON Rotbs low throw ("
tIrsch.ra scoring Bush and Yea D.
purns' aarrinrc N.-d 90 Roth, scoring
Crawford YOUNG walked spencer
scored Young with d"uhl" :" inc
ei.skts N4rlIy throw out BoRnd
- nm f.ur MItt. no orT0r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

DELIVER PACK tGES. MESSAGES.
ETC. by Messenger Service. Csli
Cadillac 3SOy-AdV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
THE WEATHER.


Detroit and vicinity Monday ntEh'
mud TueSdaN unsettled. probable
showers warmer toniEhtI moderate
to fresh south to southwest winds.
lower NicbiRHni Probable showers
Monday might and TucsdnNi warmer
In east portion tonight.
rpper Irtkcst Fresh south winds on
Inkes NIchIgnn md huron aud tre~h
east and southeast on Lake superior
shOw~~~ Monday night md proh1hls =
Tuesday.
lower lakes Fresh south vind~
and oVrrcast weather Monday MIA hit
aud Tuc-dRy Win prohHblN showers.
TODAN's TEMPERATE RVS.
q %. ....... ~ a. ~ ...t ~
a m 90 10 N. W. ....... Nh
= n w az ~ n nv - -
ttIKher temperature This date ir
the past 81 years. -, In tSHS' lowest
~. In 1870.
one year aEo today highest tenn
pcrnturc. sdi lowest. 66; mean. 81
rIoud, urnther With .O5 incb 90 rain
Thr sun sets Monday ~ Tf0t p ~
md rises TursdnN 80 dini n. 80.
"e moon sets az iOi2o .. M Won
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
~ i4oui~ I
Pittsburgh
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 90 = o--T ~
New Work 90 q o q I O-i
Batteries Ruth and Carrigan. Rus
sell and Walters Empires Evans
chm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

cLEv Fin Vt, No RUN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
MEXICANS ASK TIME.
So They Can Confer with Carranza as to
Course to Pursue.

Atlantic City, \. J., Nov. pa recess
of two weeks has been requested by the
Mexican members of the Mexican Amer
lean joint commission to give them an
opportunity to lay before General Car.
rama the proposals formulated by the
Americans for border control.
Alberto ]. Pani probably will be dele
gated by his colleagues to confer person
ally with General Carranza and present
to him detailed statement of the devel-
opments since Secretary of the Interior
Lane presented the American program
as approved by President Wilson.
The Americans have earnestly at
tempted to convince the Mexicans that
such an agreement, as has been proposed
would be advisable, but General Carran-
za's representatives have insisted thus
far that they cannot concur in plan
which they maintain would involve the
humiliation of their country.
Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican
commission, and Ignus'io Bonillas proba-
bly, will remain in the United States
until Mr.. PAM returns, or they are Off
cially informed of the de facto govern.
ment's desires.
The Americans probably will spend the
recess at their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

F. w. Smith returned to his home AZ
Woodstock this morning, after visiting
relatives on Seminary street during the
past few days.
Walter z. Scott of Orange street has
returned to the city from an extended
business trip through the middle western
states in the interest OF f. A. Bugbee &
Co.
Mrs. |. y. Fiske who has been visiting
at the home Of Mrs +. L. Smith for
few davs. has gone to Roxbury for
soiourn among friends, before returning
to her home in California.
Charles Beard Of Brookfield was among
the city visitors yesterday. Williamstown
business visitors and shoppers in the
CITY Yesterday were Norman Pratt Mrs.
Frank Tucker. Mrs. II. Recor and H. L.
Warden.
Thomas Forbes of Merchant street.
who i taking a vacation from his duties
in the Hub restaurant. left the city last
evening for New Haven. Conn. to wit
hes the Harvard. Yale football game to-
morrow. Mr.. Forbes viii be absent until
next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
RETURNS NOT CORRECT
From Five Towns and One City Ward in
New Hampshire

| Concord, y. H.. Nov. 24.-Rolland III
| Spaulding and his executive council met
at the State House in this city last even
| ing to canvass the returns of the votes
cast in this state on Nov. ! for presiden
tial electors. They adjourned later until
Friday, Dec. !, without completing their
task. because of obvious errors discov.
cred in the returns made by the clerks OF
six towns and one wand to the secretary
of state.
The places concerned are Alstead
Croyden. Eaton, Groton, Hinsdale, Mil
ford and ward IL of Manchester.
These officials will be notified by the
secretary of state to correct their returns
before the meeting next week.
At the session last night the Republi-
can state committee was represented by
its chairman, Philip H. Faulkner of
Keene, while the Democratic state com
mittee had three representatives present,
Sec Robert c. Nmrchie, his brother, City
Solicitor Alexander Murchie, and Excise
Commissioner Robert Jackson of Con-
cord
Asst. Atty. Gen. Joseph s. Matthews
and Sec. of State Edward Y. Pearson
were present by request of the governor
and council to give advice upon legal and
official points involved.
1t was brought ont that the Republ-
can state committee had secured from
the different town and ward clerks certi-
fed statements of the vote for presiden-
tial electors as declared in their various
election districts, and that these certi-
fed statements differed in five towns
from those made to the secretary of
state, although they were made by the
same officials.
The net result of these variations
would be gain of five votes for the Re
publican electoral candidates, reducing
the apparent Wilson plurality in New
Hampshire from 63 TO 5s.
In large number of towns and wards
technical, but not numerical, errors were
made by the officials in reporting the
returns. In most of these cases the votes
we're reported TO have been cast for
Hughes" or Wilson" instead of for
he candidate named for electors. No
objection was made by either side to the |
counting of these returns as correct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
SOCIALISTS CELEBRATED
The Election of Comrade James Lawson
to Legislature.

! Socialists of Barre Town and Barre
and number OF sympathizers celebrated
| the election of James Lawson, the first
I Socialist to gain seat in the general as
sembly of Vermont, at party in Miles
hall at Graniteville last evening. 1t was
slippery going for most of those who
came in autos or by team and the wealth
er was not of the sort that tempts people
out of doors, and yet upward of 200 peo-
pie were assembled, and had there been
many more the accommodations would
have been heavily taxed. A considerable
delegation from this city motored to
Graniteville and joined their Barre Town
comrades in marking what Socialists of
Vermont hail as red letter event in the
annals of their party.
An interesting program had vocal and
instrumental numbers, readings and
speeches for its features. Alderman G..
II. Reynolds of the fourth ward in Barre
spoke in the capacity of Socialist Office
holder who has arrived inasmuch as he
is the second member of his party to
carve his initials on the fourth ward
bench at city hall. As one who is on his
way and will not have realized his goal
until he is officially seated under the gild-
ed dome next January, Representative
elect James Lawson gave his hearers an
idea of the kind of legislation his party
stands for and spoke gratefully of the
confidence reposed in him by the Barre
Town electorate. After the exercises re-
were served and there was
dancing.
The program as carried out was as fol-
lows: Piano selection, Herbert Gulliver;
vocal solo, Miss Lawson of East Barre;
recitation, George Lawson; solo, Miss
comic song, Sandy Anderson;
speech, John Haneran, who spoke of
p@ty matters; solo, Miss katherine
Murray; sword dance, Misses Josephine
ind Mary Win of Barre; vocal solo, Alex
Emlay; recitation Miss Gladys McRae; |
'ecitation, Sam Nattson; solo, Mrs. Jo- |
,eph Will; solo, Mr.. Stuart; comic song |
md recitation, John T. Callaghan OF |
Barre; remarks, Alderman Reynolds and |
e-elect lawson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
BOY BROUGHT HOME
Samuel Sevigney, Half Frozen and Hall
Starved, Was Found in Box Car
at Berlin, N. H.

St Johnsbury. Nov. 24-Samuel Sevig.
ney, l4-year-old school boy who disap-
peared from the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonse Sevigney, on Nov. II,
is at home again
The boy was found in hospital in
Berlin. n. H., where he was taken Satur-
day night from box car in half frozen
and half starved condition.
They were unable to learn his name
until Wednesday and the Berlin police
recognized the lad from descriptions fur
nished by Chief of Police Finley of St.
Johnsbury. Mr.. Sevigney went to Ber
lin and returned with his son.
II is supposed that the boy ran away
because he didn't like school. He rode
his bicycle to Whiteiield, \. H., and
there evidently crawled into box ear.
The parents had given the boy up as
dead thinking he had died from exposure,
as he was not dressed for cold weather,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
OPERATOR ACQUITTED.
Was Charged with Revealing Contents of
Telegraphic Dispatch.

New York, Nov 24.-Henry L. Lin
der, former postal telegraph operator,
was acquitted yesterday in general ses-
sions by direction OF Judge Wadhams,
OF charge upon which he was indicted
in 1914, of revealing the contents of a
telegraphic dispatch. Linder was arrest
ed in the Office of the Globe, a New York
evening newspaper, where he was as
signed by the Postal Telegraph company
to handle a private wire He was ac-
cused of having listened in" on a news
dispatch from the Associated Press and
it was eontended that he Immediately
transmitted this dispatch over a private
wire to the Office of the New York News
bureau.
In ordering Linder's acquittal Judge
Wadhams explained to the jury that sec
tion of the penal code under which he
was indicted had not been violated, as
Linier was not an employe Of the Globe,
nor the Associated Press. nor in the con-
iidcnce of either, and therefore was not
smenable TO the section under which he
lad been indicted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
CoERCED INTO MARRIAGE.
Rutland Man Asks Annulment-Was
Since Married Again.

Rutland, Nov. 24.-Claiming that he
was forced to marry his first wife. who
was Miss Margaret Barrett of Water
charge, in which the woman who later
became his wife was the complainant,
Charles j. Connell of "a Grove street,
who last November married Miss Doro-
thy Carnell of this city, seeks to have
the first ceremony annulled.
Yesterdays session of county court
was taken mp with the intrcSuction of
testimony in behalf of Connell. Attor-
ney Fenton appears for him, while Mrs.
Connell, No. /, is represented by attor-
neys John T. McNamee of Troy, n. Y,
and Dorsey OF this city.
Connell. who is only %. came to Rut-
land nearly two years ago and shortly
after his marriage to Miss Carnell he
was arrested on charge of bigamy. This
case is still pending.
On the stand to-day Connell said he
first met Miss Barrett at party in his
fathers saloon in Watervliet. Later he
was arrested on statutory charge and
while awaiting trial he was summoned
to the office of the district attorney.
Connell said Ex-Mayor Quinn was pres
ent also and they arranged for his mar
riage to Miss Barrett as an alternative
of jail sentence,
Rev. Edward T. Reilly performed the
ceremony. Connell said he did not live
with Mrs. Connell.
He said his parents never consented to
his marriage, that his mother said he
had better go to jail A few months
later he was arrested on charge of
for which he served SEN
-ence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
BARRE MAY GET 1T.
Headquarters Company of the Vermont
National Guard Possible.

Barre has a chance to get the head.
quarters company of the Vermont Ma
tional Guard if it so desires, according to
statement made to-day by Captain
and Adjutant c. n. Barber of Barre
Such a company would be composed of
IS men. and would consist OF three d-
visions, tll non-eommissioned staff ofli-
GERS, t2l a regimental band, and 81 a
mounted orderly section. The band would
be made up of 2S men and the mounted
orderly section of l6 men and sergeant,
the third division making up the remain
der of the total of IS men.
Under the new law the organization
would have to drill at least IS times each
year and the men attending the drills
would get one e-fourth the pay of their
grades, with additional pay for encamp-
ments A hall would be secured for drill
ing purposes. 1t has been suggested that
the present Citizens band might be turned
into the regimental band and become a
part of the Vermont National Guard. or
new organization might be started
from musicians in general throughout
the city.
Captain Barber has received assur
ances from the officers of the regiment
that Barre can have the headauarters
company providing steps are taken at
once to form the organization. He al
ready has received some announcement
from men who would like to 90 into the
company. and it is suggested that Others
who may be desirous of joining should
communicate with Captain Barber at
their earliest convenience. as the chance
to secure the headquarters company
probably viii not be held open very
long.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
TO IDENTIFY SUSPECT.
Chicago Detective Goes to the Man Who
:. is Thought to Be Crones.

Chicago, Nov PA Chicago detective
left last night for Spaulding, Neb., to
investigate the identity of the man
whom Marshal Byrnes believes to be
Jean Crones, the Chicago anarchist who
is said to have poisoned 200 prominent
guests of the University club at din
ner given Archbishop Mundelein last
winter.
Late yesterday afternoon Chief of De-
tectives Larkin received second tele-
gram from Marshal Byrnes which read /:
This man didn't give the name of
Crones, He answers the description in
every way, but his hair is cut short,
so | can't tell whether it is curry or
not. His clothes are same as description.
He claims discharge from army"
A copy of the indictment against
Crones has been telegraphed to Byrnes
so that the prisoner may be held until
the police obtain a fugitive warrant.
Jean Crones has been reported cap
tured from many places since his at.
tempt to cause the death Of Archbishop
George W. Mundelein and 200 others at
banquet held at the University club in
- HlNdEp pl FEBRUARY ~ last. NhnH Oh
the reports hitherto circulated proved
true.
Only 25 persons became i'll and none
died as 4 result of the poison that
Crones, an anarchist, with an avowed
hatred of the Roman Catholic church,
had placed in the food as it was pre-
pared. He was employed in the kitchen,
The exact manner in which the poison
was administered was not learned. but
it is believed that he placed a quantity
OF arsenic in five cans of chicken soup.
Only one can was used and that was
poured into large cauldron with new
stock.
A week after the failure of the at
tempted assassination of Bishop Nun
delein a man purporting to be Crones
appeared in New York. He telephoned
to the police and to newspaper Offices
and wrot numerous letters explaining
his act, but was not caught despite the
efforts OF the city's most skilful detec |
tives.
Since last February Crones has been
reported arrested or to have committed |
suicide in almost every state in the un-
ION.