davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
WAR RINGS"
BAZAAR FEATURE
Trinkets Made From German
Shells Will Be Sold In De-
troit To Aid Allies

Finger rings fashioned from alum
mum time fuses of unexploded Ger
man cartridges VIII be placed on
sale In the French section OF the
great Allies bazaar In Grindley field
tabernacle from Nov. Is TO 20. A
letter To the Detroit Allied relief
committee, No. III East Congress.
st. from Prof Augustus Trow
bridge. OF Princeton university. tells
OF the enormous demand for these
souvenirs at the Allied bazaar in
New York
Soldiers in the trenches are pass
ing their spare hours IN making
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Woman Robbed o. tss

Lola Clark. No 500 1hird--t Vas
robbed % purse containing So .u
bills Wednesday afternoon while
shopping w Eve and i0.cen' store
The purhe contained a $50 bnl. four
$40 bills. two s. bills, a 81 bin and
81 in change The $50 bill ard The
SO bills we're all sewed IN pow
der pun.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

tune was not directed In = will but
IN Q letter
when Mrs CAplis was in court
recently she took occasion 10 chow
that. In spite OF her 81 years. she
had the full use OF her faculties.
Mrs CapIis smiled brightly, and
talked with Edmund Atkinson. as
sistant corporation counsel. With
whom she was acquainted as her
husbands lawyer.
We've had a lovely time OF &C."
she said deprecatingly
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

am going 10 take the once OF mayor
for the pleasure OF perjuring myself,
then let him get that idea out M
his mind
The Judge was greeted With tre-
mendous enthusiasm In both meet
ings.
Judge Connolly will speak Thurs
day evening in Bucks hall. No. las
Gratiot-ave.. and In West Warren
hall. Mckinley and Warren.aves,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
An Inward Debt.

RE Parting Guest Clarence.
you've forgotten 70 thank Mrs Starv.
lug Tor charming dinner and tell
Ter you Rad a delightful time.
Little Clarenos SO. didn" for
gst 50 and / didn't FORGET that you Al
ways pun shed me when fell lies
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

souvenirs or the metal from enemy
shells. and are now concentrating
on fuse rings. Many OF these DC
sides bearing the regimental mum
Der or the soldier who made them
have pieces OF German uniform but
tons and stained glass from the win
dows ~ Rheims cathedral.
All money taken In from the sale
OF French war rings" In the elab
orately decorated and colored
French section OF the tabernacle,
will 40 To the fund for aid OF French
widows and orphans. just az the
proceeds from goods sold In booths
OF various other Allied nationalities
viii. be applied TO relief work In
those countries.
According to Joseph r. IAvigne.
or Montreal. who Is In Detroit on
behalf OF the French people and
who II president OF the French so
ciety OF the Detroit Allied relief
there has been hearty re-
Spouse To the call for donation so
lloitors among the hundreds OF
French. Americans In Detroit and
neighboring towns He says II
is not necessary To waN for a so
licitor. but that funds can be sent
10 the headquarters OF the commit
tee. No III Congressst east.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

The conservation OF the Rev
Philip r. McDeyitt as bishop OF
the Catholic diocese OF Harrisburg.
is 10 take place today In the ca
,hedral In Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
susvllis Coli,

Willi- Golf-tireat Scott III bust
every club nave on this obstinate
ball
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

PyfntinG-fhs pisfs nsat kind-thst
L. right-Timss Job Depty-Nsia As7o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
Al.NBASsADo DOR WILLVISIT WILSONToDAY
BELIEVED TO BEAR GERMAN PEACE TERMS
kAssoetated PTess By Federal wtrelsss.l

tAssociated PTess by Federal wtreless.)
r. ONG BRANCH, New Jersey, Oc-
toher 23--James W. Gerard, Amer.
iean ambassador to Berlin, will
visit the President today, making his
first spl upon the executive siIce his
Rrrival fg6m liernany, I. Y. Y s.',f = AZ
y ItTias baed sieported in seetion of
the press Tint Mr.. Gerard is the bearer
Of . message from the Kaiser to the
President, requesting the latter to use
his good Offices TO bring about the end
eft,the war by requesting the Aflies
TO name their terms.
No Peace, Says Britain "
In connectioh3 with this coming con.
ference at the Summer Capital today. q
significant despatch was received last
night from London, in which Earl
Grey, the British minister for foreign
affairs, is quoted as stating in explicit
terms that the Allies are not prepared
at this time to discuss any terms upon
which they will conclude a peace with
Germahy, .'r.<a ~.
Earl Grey is quoted as welcoming
any efforts the neutral Powers may de.
sire 10 make, now or later, to prevent
in the future any such catastrophes as
the present war has been to the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24

peace which will safeguard her honor
and her interests. ft. '.. .y,E. =
"The ambassador explained to SSec.
rotary Lansing at q conference his im-
preston Of the frame of mind of Ber-
lin, amplifying cable and mailFeports
be had- niade 10 the stats if0a rtl6eit
When the ambassador secs president
Wilson at Shadow Lawn, he will ros
peat what he said to the secretary OF
state. sg3Tst
Time Friend of Allies e.-..T
cit is not expected, in view Of the
facts which have come to the atten-
ton of the correspondent, that any
thing will come out of the German
peace movement. The Allies feel that
time is their best friend and Ger
many s worst enemy. Day in and day
out Great Britain and Russia are
training new legions to throw on the
battle front. Their output of muni-
tions is steadily increasing 3@h54.&
"On the other hand, Germany, while
unquestionably able to continue q for
miLable opposition, is suffering from
the stranglinG effect of the allied
oCkade, from the all-round pres.
sure to which she and the countries
fighting with her are being subjected,
and TO the drain upon her population
which the necessity of replacing cas-.
uaties imposes. -
1.-THE conditions which exist in Ger.
many naturally are responsible for q
uublir opinion TO force the government
TO utilize every available means to
strike terror into the hearts of their
enemies This opinion which, since
the beginning of tho war, has been di.
rected against the United States, advo,
cat"s the use of the submarine in ae-
cordance with the policy inaugurated
by Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz.
"The President and his advisers real.
i"c from what Ambassador Gerard has
reported that there is a strong belief
IN Germany that war with the United
States would not be an unmixed evil;
that the United States could not be Of
much more value to the Allies than IL
has been up IT, date, and that, on the
other hand, Germany would be free to
sink the ships CARRYING munitions,
foodstuffs and other supplies to Eng.
land. France and Russia - s.l#.D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
DISCUSSED QUESTION ,S.
! or NEGRO DI0CESES

ST. LOUIS, October 16--Debate on
a proposal to establish racial Episco.
pate was on the calendar today in the
house Of deputies, the lower body Of
the Protestant Episcopal convention in
session here. II Is proposed TO amend
the church constitution 70 authorize
the creation of dioceses Of negro
churches presided over by negro bish.
ops, and the removal Of negro parish.
es from the supervision of the present
white diocesan heads. g. -,,S..s- Il \. =
The question, one of the most import.
ant to come before the convention has
been discussed for decade, and six
years ago resulted In the passage Of
an amendment permitting the election
of negro snifragan bishops in the
various diOceses. *
Church lfaders admit wide differ.
.ence Of opinion. It is argued trat the
creation of negro dioceses would make
Sharper the line Of cleavage between
the races, while on the other hand il
Is psserted that such action would en-,
,ehle the negro 70 keep, mora easily hin
racial identity, and that the present
law il not efeetnaL,. IL eyineed by the
fact that in the six years SINCE the
last amendment no negro suffragan
bishops have bean chosen, - ~ .s .,
( ANNOUNCEMENT was made that the
house of bishops VIII meet with the
house of deputies, late today to con.
slider a pension plan for clergymen.
An effort is now being made in, the
church TO raise $1,000, 900, as a pension
reserve fund. Francis Lynde Stetson,
q layman of New York, will preside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
|ROUGHRIDER FLAYS
PRESIDENT FOR
MEXICAN SHAMELESS
Declares General Pershing Should
Be Sent After Pancho Villa No
Matter What Threats Might Be
Made BY carranza
tAssooistod Pross By Federal wirsIss.l

NAbboclbtou EI0ss " fedeTh WnoleH9l
EAST LAS VEGAS, New Mexico,
October 23-''The neighboring republic
Of Mexico should be restored 80 its
proper goyernors,'' declared former
President Roosevelt in a speech made
before several hundred people here
yesterday.
EtftThe United States government
should issue orders TO General Pershinp
to 20 and get villa no matter what
the Carranza or any other temporary
government Of MEXICO might say or
threaten TO do"
The crowd wildly. applauded the as.
sertions of the rough riding executive,
who was in fine fettle, and good voice,
and seemed perfectly at home with the
thfongs of westerners who hocked
about him, eager to shake his hand, and
anxious to cheer every one of many
points. !
"I am here TO tell you what Mr..
Hughes win do if he is elected Presi.
dent Of the United States" said Mr..
Roosevelt, beginning his address, and
he then outlined the record Of Hughes
as governor of New York, and told Of
the light he had made in the Empire
State for deceney in Albany, and for
the driving out Of the race track
gamblers. ....''.' a..
"They say his backbone is full of
Ice water exclaimed Mr.. Roosevelt,
with q laugh. D." Don 4 you believe it.
He is Just as full OF hot blood as any
man of his years in the land. He Is
not too proud to fight, nor is he un-
able to decide what ne should do for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
AUSTR|ANS DENY
DESPREADPL07
Vienna and Berlin Say Killing Of
Premier Act of Political
Maniac

ASSOCIATED Prsss By Federal wireleSsD
VIENNA, October 23-High official
circles and the press unite in declaring
that the assassination Of Count Carl
Stuergkh by Publisher Ludwig Adler
of the Socialist newspaper "Der
Kampe" is the act of an insane man
and not part of widespread political
plot, directed against the present min,
istry.
Rumors that Adler is the agent of q
large group determined 70 force the re,
tirement Of the present ministry and
change the course of conduct of the
war are declared false by the govern,
ment officials.
Government circles regard the kill,
ing as the act Of a political crank but
without influence on the political stu.
alton or the course of the war. The
Socialist party, of which Adler was
an exfparty organ editor, has disavOw.
ed responsibility for the shooting or
any sympathy with Adler 3 course.
Adler has stated to the police that
he shot Stuergkh because the premier
had opposed the eonvening of parlia.
ment, Officials say that Stuergkh at
no time had done this. The press
brands Adler as an irresponsible crimi
nal, with brother In the insane asy.
lum. rt.. ..- -..
Adler was not acquainted with the
premier.
The Berlin newspapers agree that Ad.
Ter 3 act was the deed of an irresponsi,
BILE fanatic and has no particular in,
Huenee on the political situation. He
has sister who has been insane for
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
CHICAGO Chief OF
~ POLICE INDICTED
----
c. c. HeaIey Accused Of Plotting
To Balk Anti-Gambling
Law f..
tA.sOola.ed rress by Fsderal Wlr,l...l

CHICAGO, October 234-Chief of
Police C. c. Healey yesterday was in
dicted by grand jury, charged with
malfeasa nee in Office. He is accused of
entering into a conspiracy to nullify
the operation of the law against
gambling. .g....,..
This action was taken following the
taking of sensational testimony in the
course of which number Of police
officers were called upon to give evi.
dence against their chief. Among the
others was Captain W. G. o 'Brien.
Captain o 'Brien's testimony in.
volved a number Of saloon licenses
which he said he had asked the chief
to revoke on the grounds that they
were places Of bad character, but he
said his requests had been ignored. In
other cases he said that revocations
had been promptly followed by re-.
storations. State Senator George f.
Harding, he testified, was influential
in obtaining some of the restorations.
A minister, the Rev. Myran r. Ad.
ans, pastor Of the All Night Church on
East Congress Street, also appeared
against the chief. = &tl
The indictments were found upon the
application Of State Attorney McLay
Hoyne, who asked for q warrant for the
arrest of Chief Healey. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24


~ ARIs, October 20 cohstanza,
r Black Sea port, and entrance TO
= the Dobrudja district Is in the
hands of the Germans and Bulgarians
under General Won Mackensen, and the
vital railway line, that crossed the mar
rowest neck of that region and con-
meets the sea with the Danube, has
been cut in two separate places.
Such are the main results of, the
fighting on the right wing Of the Teu-
tonic army in Dobrudja, according to
the official reports from Berlin and
Sofa last night. Other dispatches In
dicated that the Germans ON the left,
or Danube River flank Of the front,
have beaten back the Rumanian right
wing, and are bearing the town of
Tchernaveda, where the great railroad
bridge spans the Danube, and give en-
try to Rumania proper. -I.. .'.r
overrunning District %r4& ~ a
Indeed, the reports from the theater
in which Won Mackensen Is operating
declare that the Germans are overfun-
ing the entire district and that the Ru-
manians are fleeing and hopelessly
broken before the Teutonic attacks.
Dispatches from Bucharest, how
ever, while admitting that the Ruman.
ian armies and their Russian allies are
retreatipg, declare that they are offer.
ing strong resistance TO the further
advance of the German .Bulgar troops,
and although .hampered by bad wealth
er and poor roads, are conducting q
mastery retreat. TX E4s.
Railroad Is Severed ss& = ~
1t is admitted that the invaders
have cut the railroad at the city Of
Murfatlar, near the center of the
stretch from Constanza to the river,
and have pushed considerable distance
beyond il. GgNGtt .5,. :, 4 T
In the mountain passes the Ruma-
mans and the Teutons are still fight
ing desperately, and Bucharest re-
ports minor successes, and 10 have driy-
en- the Austrians back into TraHsylya-
MIA once more. E34 80
Leaving the Rumanian front where
the Allies have suffered a severe re-
verse the world interest last night
swung to the Somme front once more.
Here the British Tomnies yesterday
smashed into the German lines east
of Gueudecoqrt, and in the neighbor.
hood Of Les Boeufs, aiming at the Pc
rome 'Bapaume road.
The Teutons held for a time, but
finally broke aud retreated for more
than 1000 yards, leaving the ground
gained by the British in the hands Of
the foes, without an effort at counter.
attack, l
Berlin Claims Repulse
OF another part Of this front Berlin
reports that British attacks were re,
pulsed with bloody slaughter. This
despatch refers to the fighting in the
vrluty Of lie Sars, aud around Ran,
court, which last place is held by the
French. Near Sally Saillisee the
French advanced and took Spur l2s,
The German General STAFF admits
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
JEWISH CHRISTIANS
NAY CLING TO
CUSTOMS OF RACE
Episcopal Convention In st. Louis
Decides They Need Not Aban-
don Habits Of Their Fathers
When Accepting Christ
,As.esialsd Prs.sl 81 Federal wlr,i.s.. }

ST. LOUIS, October ,23--After a
spirited debate, which has lasted Tor
some days, the house Of deputies Of tho
Protestaht Episcopaf convention, in ses-
sion here, yesterday decided that jews
becoming Christians need not necessari.
ly disregard Jewish racial customs. A
resolution was carried stating that
Hebrews who accept Jesus Christ as
the Messiah, whose coming was fore
told In the Old Testament, may retain
their Jewish national and racial Gus
toms and may celebrate the Jewish
feasts. rE. y, Y. lB'2s'r IN ;.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
ARM|ST|CE WANTED
SAYS INSIDE REPORT

According to reports from Washing,
ton and New York, sent out during the
week by special correspondents, this
interview between the President and
the ambassador to Germany will be
a nomentous bne. Mr.. Gerard is sup
posed already to have outlined Ger,
many's desire for an armistice, which
he is likewise supposed to be ready to
take Up formally with Mr.. Wilson to-
day.
As an evidence of good faith in con-
nection with the proposal, Germany is
ready to evacuate part of Belgium and
restore the government of that country
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
Leads De Facto Vanguard Into
Ambush Near Santa YsabeI
- Friday and Drives Them Back
For Many Miles. In Flight
SAID TO Be MARCHING !.
UPON CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
Federal Officials in Juarez Ad-
nit That Heavy Fighting Has
Taken Place and That Bandits
, Are Nearing State Capital

tAssoeisssd Prsss byyTsdsrsl wir.lsss,)
L L PASO, October 23-Pancht
IL Villa, at the head of larg,
force is reported to have trappet
the vanguard of a de facto army be
tween Santa Ysabel and San An
treas, Chihuahua, last Friday af
ternoon, and to have practically ex
terminated the Cafranzista com
mand. General Ozutia, Carranz'
leader has been killed. i
According to the reports whicf
have Ye6chedsJhs military authori
ties here, the bandits, numbering
hundreds, we'll armed and fighting
mad, concealed themselves behint
rocks that covered the side of I
ravine, into which the advance oi
the Carraizista forces were led.
When the de facto government
troops were fairly trapped the Vii
lista men opened FIRE with rifles and
machine guns and rolled huge boul.
ders upon their foes! The Carran-
zistas made desperate fight for
escape, and some Of them managed
to evade the attacks and to fee to
Santa Ysabel. s&
Later the defacto, troops retreat
ed to Las Palornas and then to
Fresno. ~
Admit Heavy Fighting
The Officials of the Carranza gov
ernment at, Juarez admit heavy
fighting in this locality.
Villa, at the head of a large force,
is reported TO be nearing the City of
chihuahua and so disposing Of his men
as to make certain that an attack in
force on the state capital is soon to be
launched.
Skirmishing is already going on, &C,
Cording to the reports Of the Federai,
lists, to the west OF the city, while II is
known that the Villistas are in force
on the south and northwest.
Garrison Reinforced
The CsrranEa garrison at the Chi
,hpahua capital, according to state.
ments made week ago through the
Mexican commissioners at Atlantic
City, have been reinforced by large
number OF the picked men of the de
facto government forces. The Mex
lean commissioners informed the Amer
leans that thousands of the best
troops in the country we're being taken
into Chihuahua and Durango for an ex,
tensiye campaign, which il Is expected
will become evident shortly in a se.
ries of movements that will lead either
to Villas isolation in the mountains
without force of any size or to his
destruction" 49,.
The statement issued by the joint
commissioners continued:
1.-THE Mexican commissioners be
heVe that this movement will mater
tally assist in the settlement of the
problems which the joint commission
is attempting to solve.
"MT. Carranza 8 belief is that the
work Of the commission can best be
helped by definite and strong prose.
cution Of this campaign and the OBJ.
tanning of tangible iesnlts.t'
A..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
ALLIES WILL INSIST
UPONGUARANTEES
British Foreign Minister Speaks
For Government To Foreign
Correspondents
(Aa.ociated Press BY Federal wirsls1sJ

LONDON, October 23--Addressing a
luncheon given by the Foreign Press
Association today, Earl Grey, British
foreign minister, expressed his approval
of the American movement for league
after the war to maintain peace, .
He referred to the German utterances
regarding peace and to the claim that
Germany must have guarantee 80 that
her future will be protected, Snd added :
"It is precisely because this war WAS
forced by Germany upon the world that
it is the Allies who must have guaran-
tees. e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
TEN SCORE DIVERS BUILT
BY TEUT0NS SINCE WAR
tAsSocistsd Press By Federal wirsIsss.)

tAsSociStsd Press By Federal wirsIsss.)
GENEVA, Switzerland, October 23.-
Count Won Buelow, the special ambas,
sador for Germany, in a statement re-.
garding GerrnRny's ability to continue
the submarine blockade of Great
Britain indefinitely, despite the efforts
of the British to destroy the German
underwater feet, says that since the
beginning of the war Germany has
built and commissioned two hundred
and twenty-five submarines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
SIXTEEN DROWNED IN GULF
tASsoeiAted Press By Federal wirslsss.)

NEW ORLEANS, October 23-Six-
teen of the crew Of the lumber steam.
or Edward Hines, out of New Orleans
with lumber for Cristobal, have been
drowned, including Capt. +. MeKeige
Jr The Hines sank in q Caribbean
tropical hurricane, only three being res
cued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
G0MPERS WILL TAKE the
STUMP FOR PRESIDENT
tASuOolatod Press by Federal wirsless1

NEW YORK, October 23-Samuel
GOmPers, president of the American
federation Of labor and the. leading
labor leader of the country. announced
last night that today he will take the
stump for President Wilson. The labor
leader states that the hopes for labor
rest wholly in the success of the Demo.
cratic nominee. "'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24

to the Belgian people, writes, one CORE.
spondent. f 49, !
THE allied Powers. which are aware
cf Germany's plans, viii not agree to
an armistiee even. If Belgium should be
q, acuated, Continuing this eorrespon..
ruk aeava. ssess 4 90 a sssl Ft5s27i
fsIt IS t6eir View that Germany
nterely desired to- shorten her, lines,
which the allied troops in Northern
France, by constant attack, have pre-.
vented; to replen;sh her munitions sup
plies and to prepare for an offensive
at the expiration of the armistice.
Wilson May Be Medium
Moreover, it is pointed out that
should peace be restored as q result of
negotiations following the armistice,
Germany would remain the military
menace which the Allies have been en-
dcavoring to remove from Europe.
Just how far President Wilson fig
rres in the German plan cannot be ac-
curately learned. 1t is known the Ber-
lin authorities desire he shall be at
least the medium of communication be-
tween them and the heads of the allied
governments. The Germans would not
object TO President Wilson acting as
mediator under certain circumstances.
From time to time the President has
had dangled before his eyes the possi
bility that Germany would favor his
service as mediator.
Allies Want No Mediator
therefore it is no news that the
Berlin government wishes to utilize
him in this capacity. But the Allies
hold there is no need for a mediator,
that the questions at issne lie between
Germany and themselves and that Il is
preferable for peace to be made direct.
iy between the belligerents,
"It is quite true that Ambassador
Gerard is bringing no message from
Emperor Wilhelm or Chancellor vou
Bethmann-H -Hollweg requesting Presi-
dent Wilson to use his good Offices in
the interest of peace. r..
Kaisor Makes Desires Known
But it is true that Mr.. Gerard is
aware from the Emperor the Chaneel-
lor and other German officials, that
Germany desires indeed il nm nxions fnr