davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
MANY GOING
TO PLATTSBURC
Detroit Juniors and Seniors to
Combine Camps Aug. 10
to Oct. Is

Juniors and seniors are TO COM
bine in the August and September
encampments OF the United States
military training camps in Platts-
burg. Cen. WooG has announced
that physically qualified men from
as to 90 years old will be admitted.
The dates OF these camps are Aug
10 TO Sept. 6. and Sept. 8 to Oct. g.
II IL expected that the congressional
appropriation will become available
before Aug. 10.
Drs. T. A. McGraw. B. r. Shurly.
II. Il. Carstens. l.. J. Hirschman and
Charles F. Kuhn have signified their
Intention TO attend one OF the medi-
cal camps that will begin In Platts-
burg July IL and "a. Each camp will
last two weeks. The course OF in
struction will emphasize sanitation
and military hygiene.
The following Detroit men have
enrolled for the August and Septem-
Der camps
Horace Allen Alden. Francis As
born. Jr.. Harold J. Atkinson. Fred
erick c, Bahr, Hobert Barnes. Glen
Barrie. Edw. 7. Bsrthel. Karl Gustav
Behr. Clark Il. Bennett. Walter "A.
Bernardo. Chas. +. Blelman. Jr..
George B. Blackail. George A. Bogss.
Joseph A. Braun. William NJ Brown.
Louis @. BURGESS. James d. Butter
field. Jr.. Wylle w. Carhartt Rolla
L. Carpenter. Russell NJ. Cotner. Gil
bert Stuart Currie. David c. Eissele.
John Leo Faber. Louis 8 Hall. A. r.
Heavenrich. c. Julian Hecker. Vim
cent Howard. Butler Ives. Jr., +.
Austin Jones. Charles A. Kanter. Will
liam Krichbaum. John Kruesi. Frank
q. La onte. Minot r Lane. George
John Lieber, George v. y. Lothrop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
WYANDOTTE

More than 2.700 people. he largest
crowd 10 60 on an excursion since
the Eroccrs' excursions several years
ago. went To Bots Blanc with the
Presbyterian church "Wednesday.
Hundreds OF prizes for athletic events
were given out
A O. H.. Division No. 3. will meet
Thursday night In 81. Patrick's
school.
Miss Hazel Schwartz, Of Mackinnc
island Is visiting relatives here.
Trinity church official board will
meet Friday night. instead Of Thurs
day night.
Local Oddfellows will give n moon
Hight excursion Friday night to Sugar
island
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green and
daughter Evelyn left Thursday to
visit relatives In OsAEe. La
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
RIVER ROUGE

William Heidelmeyer reported the
theft of SIS in carpenters tools from
new house Wednesday night.
Mrs Carrie Iodgins and daughter
Louise are visiting friends in Bay
City.
speeders Wedne sday
Funeral services for the late Mary
NJ Palmer. No. PIG Charles-st.. were
held Thursday afternoon from the
home and burial in was In Wood
mere. Miss Palmer died Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

Prussia's national emblem is the
fragrant linden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
YPSILANTI

Prof n w. Peet professor OF
chemistry AT tho normal. has gone
TO New York city TO attend the sum
mer session Of Columbia college.
Ypsilanti Grange. No. Sc. will meet
Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock
in the Masonic temple.
The lpSilsntl Sunrare association
Will meet Saturday afternoon at :
o'clock at the Literary club house.
The Presbyterian Missionary union
Will hold their annual picnic Thurs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
QUITS WIFE FOR
CIRCUS, SHE is
SEEKING DIVORCE

George A. Newton was an ex-
ceedingly inconsistent groom. leav.
ing his wife, Mabel, TO go with
travelling circus two weeks after
they we're married, she alleges in
bill for divorce flied Wednesday
They were only married last March
Before making his getaway, New.
ton got 1910 from his mother-in-
law through false representations.
and since then has been writing and
telegraphing his wife for more
money, she says. declaring that he
will not live with her unless she
sends II. She charges him with
Boosting that he only married her
for her money and for the money
OF her relatives. and alleges abuse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
The Wiser Course.

The Bill Clerk-That was gener-
Gus of Neversweat to give up his
vacation
The Cashier 3on't know.
He'll rest just as much over his desk
and the boss won't find out how
easily he can get along without him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
JOSLYN TO SPEAK
AT DRY MEETING

wYANDOTTE. July l3.-Lee JOS
lyn. referee In bankruptcy. Detroit
will be the principal attraction july
81 in the Methodist church. In the
mass meeting promoted by the local
state wide prohibition committee
In addition. the Mt. Hope Con.
gregational male quartet and local
s,nrers will give musical numbers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
BODY OF UNKNOWN
FOUND IN RIVER

WYANDoTTE, July 1S.-Whiie
attending his duties THURSDAY
morning. Capt G. J. Price. keeper
Of the Mama Juda light. found the
body OF an unidentified man. about
90 FEARS old. in the third channel
lie quickly came 10 Wyandotte 10
notify Justice Edward c. Beattie'
who took charge of the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
The Times Will Aid in Driving Out
Dishonest Real Estate Operators

FOLLOWING out its policy of clean and dependable advertising which
taking grating The Times will with the Detroit Real
wedding undesirable
pushed themselves into the local field the hope of preyng the
uniformed in the bumper times which Detroit is enjoying.
board
grating shall be the
heartily support policy experts
Real Estate board in laying bare fraud
making real estate purchases consult the The Times
of
tons o Estate Editor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
BRITISH DESTROYER EDEN
SINKS IN BRITISH CHANNEL

(A6Soeiatsd Ptsss BY Federal wirsissS)
LONDON, Juue 1.-THE British de.
str0yer Eden has been sunk in the Eng
lish Channel in collision. Three officers
are missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
Pershing Scents
Trouble InrAir

o
Apparently General ,Pershing has
foreseen what The Carranza COM
manders intended to. do, or being
closer to the people of Mexico
where he is, was able to understand
better their attitude toward the
gringoes. At any rate, for more
than a week he has been preparing.
lis lines have been shifted as much
as possible to meet the dispositions
made by General lrevino, who is
believed to be in command of be-
tween fifty and sixty thousand
well armed and wclI-trained men.
The seriousness Of the situation,
add these dispatches, is indicated
by the fact that, General Trevino,
for more than a week, has been
making dispositions that look re-
markably as though he is preparing
to strike the Americans as soon as
he received orders from the de fac
to government. In reports from
Columbus, New Mexico, the scene
of the history-making Villa raid,
and more recently the main base of
the punitive expedition under Cen
cral PerShIng, it is announced that
Trrvin0 has been moving his men
into strctegic positions south of
Namqulpa.
General Pershlng late yesterday
afternoon notified General Funston
that he has replied to General Ire,
who's threat with the statement
that as an American commander
he cannot recognize the authority
of the Mexican officials to govern
the movement of American troops
and that he viii therefore act as he
deems best, in all circumstances, ir,
respective of what effect it may
have upon the McNican policy.
All these and other reports have
had their effect upon the authorize,
here. Yesterday the ordnance anC
quarternaster departments begar
sending fresh supplies to the Dor
der for the use of the men under
General Funston, and huge supplies
Of munitions Of war of all sOrt>
have been ordered shipped immedi'
a'r1v to General Pershing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
WASHINGTON LOOKS FOR WAR WITH MEXICO
Carranzsta Commander Sends Ultimatum To Brownsville
More Men Sent
BY dshin9ton
nro Mexico

In the mean time reports that
Anderson and his men had enCOun-
tered large force of McNicans had
reached headquarlcr, OF General
Funston. at San Antonio. and he
at once issued orders to General
Parker to SEND assistance to Major
anderson. ~.
Funston also received informa-
ton that another band Of bandits
had attempted a raid IN the vicinity
Of san Benito. Texas, and of their
repulse by a detachment of the
Twenty sixth Infantry, under the
command Of Col. Robert l.. Bull
lard.
Other dispatches TO the San An
tonic headquarters Told of the
crossing of the river by Second
| lieut.. Arthur D. Newman of the
Third Cavalry, in pursuit of the
raiders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20

This raises 4 serious problem Of
transport. The lines of communi-
cation with General PerShiug are
already reloggett by the need Of
handling every ounce of supplies
sent to him by wagon or motor
truck. The Mexicans so far have
absolutely refused to grant the
Americans permission to use their
railroad lines, thereby entailing an
enormous increase i'll the cost of
maintaining the expedition south of
the border, and adding tremendous
ly to the problems of supplying it
with the munitions necessary for
the twelve thousand and more men
under Pcrshing's command.
Additional motor trucks recently
have been sent to Columbus, but
there appears to be some question
if these are sufficient to handle the
Z increased load that is to be placed
upon the quartcrnaster depart
, ment. =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrslsss)

.wItSHINGTON, june IS
w War with Mexico is be-
iieyed to be only matter Of a
few hours, if indeed it has not al
ready begun. -Four hundred
troopers Of the Third Cavalry,
under the COMMAND OF Maj. Ed
ward Anderson, have crossed the
border twelve miles north Of Ma
tamoras. and have been engaged
with a large force Of MeNiranS,
who may or may, not prove t" be
Carranza troops. g, ..'.
No reports Of the details OF thu
fighting have come. to. hand, none
of the cOmmardahas returned, and
there is no information as t" the
result; but it is asserted in "IIl-
cial circles here that the fighting
was desperate and it is feared
that the Americans may have lost
heavily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
AnericanCons,As
Are Recalled

Still another indication of the ex-
tremr gravity y: tn. situation, came
to light yesterday v hen, it was an
nounccd that American Consuls
hay been recalled from several i'm
portrait NJ exican cities. regarded as
horbedS IN the anti-Amcrican prop
agauda that has been spreading
throughout Mexico of late
4his developed with the arrival
IN Laredo. Texas, of Consul Han
ma. formerly stationed at Monterey,
and it was later learned tbaASecrc-
tary Lansing had ordered Hanna
and Consul 'Silliman of Saltillo to
the American side of the border.
1t is expected that others will be
recalled within a day or SO.
While reports from south of the
border continue vague and conflict
ing. 1t is apparent that the anti
American feeling is growing III
tense In MatamOraS, Just across
the Rio Grande from Brownsville,
the people yesterday began to arm,
having hcrp supplied with rifles
and ammunition by the Carranza
chiefs.
| \ great anti-Amcrican demon
stration swept through the streets
when it was learned of the cross
ing Of the border by the Third
{ avaIrvmcn under the command OF
MAJOR Anderson.
Fifteen hundred men, women
and children gathered in the plaza
| to listen to mccuIIur\ speeches b"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
National Guard
May Be Called

The fact that General Mills was
called into the conference is taken
here to indicate that the depart
mcnt will mobilize the national
guard as one of the first steps fol-
lowing a declaration of war. 1t is
likely that the guardsmen will be
used as border guards, freeing the
regulars for other work.
If the break comes, say officials
at the war department, it is more
than likely that it will be on the
Eastern end Of the Texas line. in
the vicinity of Brownsville. The
situation in that town, which has
been one of the chief friction points
ON the border for the last two
wears, has now reached the breaking
point.
The climax there was reached
yesterday when the Carranza CON
It'll, Senior Garza, delivered an ulti-
ulatum to Brig ten. James Parker,
commanding the first cavalry bri-
gade at Brownsville.
The MESA" came from the Car
rama leader. General Ricaut, and
notified General Parker that unless
the punitive expedition under the
command Of Major Anderson of
the Third Cavalry is Immediately
. withdrawn an attack will be made
! by Carranza troops,
Immediately after delivering the
ullmatun, as though recognizing
what the reply Of the American
/ commander would be, Senior Cara
closed his office in Brownsville and
ulnl cd across the Rio Grande to
4 NJ uamOraS.
The American answer came
shortly after his departure. 1t CON
sisted in the despatch of additional
troops, including a portion Of the
Twcnty-eighth Infantry and the re
utIIndcr of the Third Cavalry, un
der the command of Col. Augusta,
! T.. Blocksom, to the support OF
Major Andcrson's command.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
Funston Thinks
Situation Bad

Speaking of the situation as a
whole last night, General Funston
is reported to have said
1T is bad, and T,anticipate some
heavy fighting before it clears"
These are practically all Of the re-
ports that have reached the war de-
partment of the developments on
the south side of the border in the
vicinity of Brownsville, in spite of
efforts by the authorities to obtain
more exact idea of the situation
there.
Dispatches from Columbus, re-
laying messages. from the American
headquarters of tho, punitive ex-
petition under General Pershing
indicate that that command is ir
fairly good shape , to meet any
emergency which may arise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
Alarm Is Felt
In dshingtOn

aShlngtOn is at Fast thorough
" alarmed. The war department
is bending every energy to get
ting troops and munitions to Cen
eral Funston and to General Per
shing, who is said to have fore
seen the present menace and to
have redistributed his troops and
'ormed his line south of Namqui-
pa, in an effort to fOreStall the
trouble, or meet it effectively
should it come, as he apparently
'xpects.
No one is inclined to make light
,of the seriousness of the situation
any longer. President Allison
Secretary Of War Baker auo
Major-G General Scott, chief oI
staff, held prolonged conference,
at the White House yesterday
afternoon to discuss the thrca,
sent to Pershing by General IRE.
vino, acting in behalf OF thosCar
ANA government.
After the conferences, the r>
act nature of which were not dis
closed. White House attaches an
nounced that there would be II,
statement. and Mr.. Baker dechn
ed to discuss the matter for ruh
LEGATION.
As additional news of the grow
ing peril Of an open rupture be
tween the DE facto goycrrmcn
lof Mexico and the United State
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
International Bridge Is Blocked To
Prevent Americans Crossing

inhahied oratSr|, who denounced
tho Americans rs robbers, liars and
pigs. The men for thcY most part
vert armed Ehh rifles distributed
by General Rcaut, and patroled the
streets of the city all day, demand
Ing to be led against the gringoes
that they might throw the invader
across the border where he be-
longs w (.r.4[
=. The most intense excitement pre-
walls in that city last tight, and it
was with difficulty thai the Carran-
ga authorities preyehted attacks
from across the river, on the
houses lining the American side.
In other sections of the republic
the same state Of mind is evident
! according to dispatches. Late yes
terlav afternoon a band of Car,
raprl troops operating on the
southern SIDE of the river, neal
! Browu>> lie, destroyed the tracks
on ,hc international bridge. Evi
dcnrN the Carranza commander:
feared the movement of American
troop, by rail, and took that steI
to prev cnt it. .-i3..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
Immediate Recall of Troops Chasing
Raiders Only Assurance of Peace

came into the war department,
Secretary Baker sent for General
SCOTT, Mai .-Gen. Tasker NJ. Bliss
and Brighten. Albert L. Mills
all ot. The general staff, These
officers were closetcd with him
fur some time, and it is under
stood that they went over with
the secretary the general staff
plans for handling the situation
in case Uf war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
ASTOR'S WIDOWI.O. y
WE'D SUGAR REF|NER
Fortejts Income of . Millions To
Marry Once More
tAy.ocl,,od Press by Fsdsrpl, wirsIsss1


BIZ uNLFN, June 1.-THE Brook,
lyn ~ lie Today announces the engage
newt .u Mrs. Madeline Force Aston
widow "I the late John Jacob Ast,r
t." Wurrm Dix, the sugar refiner.
1hr vr"drng viii take place mt Bar
HaI'"i 90 Moudny, BY maTrying agair
Mrs. \>r"I >urrrudrrS 10 her. steps m
I'ir'.or N~tor, III" income from u trust
funJ "l - 0"0,000, bequeated TO her
hv C,i \,tor.
r. we'd NJ Of the young and beau
'iful Nol Iiu" Force to JOHN Iur"I
N>t.1 gee, ON" of the profound sensn
tr"n~ g. society aud business II few
rrn.~ ~" C"l. Aston went down viii
he rr,rur. ndrr his will the willow
cost 49, com" FROM the trust fund II
~, .u..rro.d again. Nipent Astor, m
,u. 'n" plnrrrul heir to the i'm
n,,l~. ',ltur".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
4Vl'TOR'S THIGH BONE is
BROKEN IN 5O0-F0OT DROP

tAs-orl'ted Press by Federal wtreloss)
T'I - Tune l7.-AttspdiUG physi.
"i:u "' >arp"ro hospital state that
vt >unh : light thigh bone is hr ,k'n
nd D", nuu"unr"d that he will be- III
abb" - Ira>r the hospital for Ut lvuH
one IL. nth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
ECONOMY IN THE END,

II costs but small amount to krr,,
Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera aud Dir.
.rhoru Remedy always IL your mo c,"'
chest, and it is economy in the rud II
days cures and cures quickly. For
sale 10y all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
STEvEDoRE Is KILLED IN
&51Fl6HT WITH MILL GUARD
(Aisociated Press BIZ Federal wirslossl

. tAiSOoiatsd Press BY Federal wirsisSsJ
FOAKLAND. June I7.-I.ewis Morey
o lumber hapdler, was shot and killed
in 4 fight today which was the out
growth Of yesterdays riots on the front
between union and nOn-union steve
dores. Jobp Hampton, u guard at tn,
lumber mills, has been arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-20
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of e. W. GROVE is on each box
Manufactured by the PARIS MEnI-
CHM CO., ST Louis, L. S. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
PRICE OF COFFEE HIGHER
Volume of Business Not Large-sup-
plies Liberal

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Prioes in the cof-
fee market today advanced 10 TO IA points
above the final Of yesterday, on covering
and buying Of trade interests, MS n result
OF an advance In ocean freight rates on
coffee from Brazil to Sl.0o per 100 pounds,
compared with the previous rate of go to
70c
The volume of business was not large,
but the market showed little more ami
nation and was thought to be in n firmer
technical position as a result OF recent
selling Supplies here are liberal, with
buyers Indifferent, and there was a dis
position to await action, on the part of
Brazil, in regard to offers in the freight
market.
The worlds visible supply OF coffee dur
ing December showed decrease of 43,l55
bags, against decrease last year of 166,-
S92 bags. The total now is 10, ,2S7,S21 bags,
against 9,eSs.69 bags a year ago.
Rio was unchanged at FIVE s525 for No.
T. Exchange 1-32d. lower at II 8l-32d., re-
ceipts 5000 bags and stock 4S9, 900 bags.
Santos was unchanged at FIVE $500 for
No. 4. Receipts $1,000 bags and stock
2,8ee,O00 bags.
Receipts at the two ports were 55 900
bags, against $4,000 bags a year ago.
Jundlahy 44,Oeo bags. against ~, 900 bags:
at Sac Paulo $1,000 bags, against As 600
bags. respectively. Cleared from Rio
Janeiro 5th the S. S. Scottish Prince with
1000 bags for New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
RUSSIA is NEGOTIATING
FOR BIG LOAN IN NEW YORK
Nothing Definite Accomplished, but
Announcement Expected Soon

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Negotiations are
now being carried on between a number
of bankers and brokers' institutions in
this city and the bankers in Petrograd,
as well as the Russian commission In this
city, in an endeavor to arrange terms
for loan to provide funds for Russia's
needs in the future To date nothing
definite has been accomplished although
1t is believed that within the next month
the matter will so shape itself as to per-
init an official announcement.
While 1t is known that a prominent in
stitution in this city has been negotiating
with Russia for some time past for the
creation of a 600 acceptance credit,
1t is considered possible that this amount
may be reduced somewhat and other
measures determined in connection with
the acceptance transaction.
1t is suggested that in its nal stages
fithe matter may resolve itself into an ac-
ceptance credit of, say, s25,OOO0OO, and a
similar amount in the form of loan to
banking institutions in Petrograd along
the lines of the $5O,000.OO0 loan by banking
institutions in this city to eight London
banks n short time ago. The outcome
of the mater, 1 Is stated, will depend on
certain developments expected the not
distant future.
The statement is made on high author
ity that the immediate needs of Russia
are not great and will not be for at least
a month or six weeks more. Therefore,
there Is no urgent necessity of closing
the present transaction at n early date.
II the plans now under consideration are
carried out. that country's cash require
ments will be cared for, 1t is stated, for
a considerable period of time.
Indications are said to be that IL the
acceptance credit plan Is put through
practically the same banks that partici-
pated in the S25. 100000 acceptance loan
last year will be parties to the agree
ment.