davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-23

would not be possible TO accomplish
a.flnal understanding at this conference.
When this agreement will be reached
officials were unable or unwilling Y
suggest.
Mr.. Arredondo called at the state De-
partment about noon.
Secretary Lansing, who returned this
morning from a ten days vacation, re-
ceived Mr.. Arredondo, and the two, with
Counselor Frank l.. Polk OF the DEPART
ment went over the tentative draft OF
the protocol agreed upon by MIR. Are
dondo and Mr.. Polk on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lansing approved tho draft put
the Mexican Representative declared that
he was still waiting for Carranza's app
prevail
In the meantime Carranza is taking ncJ
action In compliance with the request
use the Mexican Northwestern railroad
In transporting food supplies to Gen.
J. j.. Pershing. commander of the
American expedition. General Funston
reported TO the War Department today,
however, that with the establishment Of
the motor truck service Of the army be-
tween Columbus, N. NJ. and Casas
Grandes the problem Of getting supplies
20 Pershing has been to great extent
Until Carranza authorizes Mr.. Arre-
dondo to sign the formal protocol with
the United States, all matters In con-
nection with Joint action against the
Secretary Baker this morning pro-
fessed to have no official confrma-
tion OF the reported detection OF Her
rera and 1000 troops of the Carranza
garrison at Chihuahua to the side of
Villa. The Secretary explained that
all that he has received has been a
message from General Funston stat
Ing that there was q rumor on the
border to the effect that Herrera and
his followers had gone over to Villa.
Since last night nothing has come
through from Porshing. Whether this
indicates another break in the COM
munications is not known.
Secretary Baker refused to sny
whether the department was consid-
= ering calling out all or any part of
the National Guard organizations
When aSked whether General Fun
ston had called for more troops, the
Secretary paused, and then said
Il think won't answer that"
he added, however, that no additional
troop orders have been issued since
those given to the Fifth Cavalry and the
TYenty-fourth Infantry.
The Navy Department received today
from Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow
commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet
a report stating that the destroyer Stew
art, after two trips to Ensenada, Mex
leo. where trouble had been reported
had returned 80 San Diego, Cal, with
the information that her presence was
not required.
The Washington times., 1916-03-23
ACTRESS INDICTED
IN SHOOTING CASE
Woman Charged With Woundin,
Hotel Porter.

Mrs Lucille seymour. an actress.
charged with shooting Lawrence Hart
grove. a colored porter at tho Dunn
barton Hotel. several months ago. was
among those against whom indictments
were returned today. Thirty-slx indict-
nlcpts were returned. That against
Mrs. Seymour charged assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Officials OF the District Attorneys Of
nee announced the actress will be
placed on trial tomorrow.
Hartgrove declared he was attempt
Ing to queil an argument between Mrs.
Seymour and the EATERS husband.
when the woman shot him.
Henry Mckenzie and Robert S. Haw-
kins. employees of the Cumberland
apartment house, were indicted. The
indictments charge assault. alleged 10
have been perpetratsd on Robert NJ.
Fehoney, special delivery letter car
rier on February 13. 1916.
Roy Thurston was indicted on a
charge of having improper pictures In
bis possession and offering them for
sale.
The Washington times., 1916-03-23
Gu Gus Will Turn
Out Here Tomorrow

The Grand Lair of the District OF Co
lumbia, Military Order OF the Serpent,
composed of men who served with the
United States army in Cuba, the Phil
ippines and China, will hold its annual
oyster roast and initiation exercises at
Eiks' Club tomorrow night.
The Grand Lair names its officers
after the customs OF the people of the
Philippines. Among those expected to
he present tomorrow are the Grand Gu
Gu Grandississimo, the Thrice Infamous
Inferior Gu Gu, Thrice Dulcet Yawler of
the Jungle, Insidious Thumper of the
Sanctified Sheepside, Dog Robber of the
Unhallowed Loaf, the Most Highest
Datto, Most Higher Datto. and Most
High Datto and Lord High Compellor
OF the Bull Cart.
A brass band will furnish the music.
The members of the degree team will be
masked and dressed as Filipinos, and
all of them are hoping for warm
weather.
The Washington times., 1916-03-23
.BENNING ROAD PLAN
ARGUMENTS HEARD
Electric Railway Companies
Present Views Of Widening
Project to Commissioners.

Arguments for and against the WIDEN
Ing Of Bennlng road. between Fifteenth
and III streets northeast and the Ana
costa river to t20 feet. were presented
by representatives of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company at a hearing
before the commissioners today.
Following the discovery OF defect In
the highway plans. condemnation ppo-
ceedIngs for widening the street to n
width Of llo feet recently were with
drawn.
3. r. Bowen. secretary OF the wash
ington Railway and Electric Company,
told tho board that the adoption Of the
120-foot plan would leave the tracks OF
this company In the center of the road
II the 1lo-foot width is decided upon.
he said. IL would be necessary to re-
move the tracks distance OF Ave feet
In order to locate them IN the center:
Quoting from an act OF Congress pass
ed in 1893 giving che railway company
the use for ali time OF thirty-foot
strip now occupied by Its. tracks, Mr..
Bowen contended that II would be
unfair to require their removal after the
dedication OF the strip for highway pur-
poses. The estimated cost OF the re-
moval OF the tracks. he said. Is 0.0O0.
Thomas y. Llttlepage, attorney for
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railway Company. op-
posed the proposed widening. To widen
the thoToughfare either to a width OF
10 or 40 feet, ne said, would necessi-
tate the removal OF three OF the com.
pany's tracks. and a portion of ita
station at Fifteenth and II streets.
At the request of Attorney Clarence
r. Wilson. whose father Is the owner
OF property affected, the hearing was
continued until Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Mr.. Wilson senior will appear
NJ that time.
The Washington times., 1916-03-23
SUNDAY PLEADS.
FOR REPENTANCE
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page)
have been made for the rest of the cam
paiEn than the aggregate seating ca
pacity for all the remaining meetings
in the Monumental city.
The Pastors Federation already is on
record as favoring the coming or Mr..
Sunday. But when the invit-tion to
come here was extended while the
evangelist was i'm Philadelphia. only a
few Baptist clergymen went along.
They were I'm favor of getting an evan
gelist for a campaign among their own
churches. Many OF these have changed
their views and will join the effort to
get Mr.. sunday.
Opponent Not Here.
one of the chief opponents OF the
cvangelist's coming. the -hcS. Jay r.
Stocking. who was pastor of the First
Congregational Church, has left the
city to takeia charge at Montclair.
Clergymen said today they believed
the time was never more opportune
than now for getting Mr.. Sunday to
come because the opposition to him has
largely dwindled except among those
denominations which do not believe In
his methods The Presbyterian, Metho-
dist and Baptist clergy here now are
practically unanimous in desiring a sun
Gay campaign, and a number OF Hpis-
copal and Lutheran clergymen want
him, though these denominations have
not gone on record as wishing him to
come.
II there is an opportunity to get Sun
day to Washington In less than two
years, a delegation OF clergymen will be
taken over on April l, according to the
present plan, to extend formal invl'
tation.
The Washington times., 1916-03-23
Nashville Suffers Loss
OF $1,5OO,OO0 From Fire

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 3.-tire
which swept East Nashville late yes
tcrday has burned itself out today. with
a loss estimated at $l,5OO.Ooo The flames
cut a swath through the finest residence
district fifteen blocks long and from one
to ive blocks wide. averaging sixteen
houses ID the block.
Hundreds OF homeless are being cared
for by business and chirtable organiza-
tions.
Only one death. that OF an unidentified
negro, has been reported.
-Four large churches and public
school were among the buildings de-
stroyed.
The Washington times., 1916-03-23
Give Oyster Roast.

The membership committee OF the
Board OF Trade will give an oyster
roast on March 81. at the Builders and
Manufa ctursrs' Exchange. I'll Thir-
teenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Fair and continued cold tonight
with temperature about 25 degrees; FRI
day fair and slightly warmer: moderate
rorth%esterly winds becoming variable.
Maryland-.Fair tonight and continued
cold; Friday fair and warmer; moderate
northeasterly winds becoming variable.
Virgina-Fair tonight with freezing
temperature; Friday fair and some
what warmer. Moderate north and
northeast winds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
Frank B. Leland

Detroit News editorial Aug 5, 10
Now thai the Wayne county and
Detroit republican organizations are
pledged 10 Frank b. Leland's candi-
dacy for governor, his chances OF Sc
curing the nomination have been
greatly improved Detroit has not
produced a governor since Pingree
and Michigan admits that he was
a good one. But Mr. Leland has
more than geographical claim to
consideration. He combines the edu-
cation and training Of a lawyer with
those OF business man, and Is thus
fitted not only to give Michigan that
business administration" which OF
late years has been so DANGEROUSLY
desired by certain groups, but also to
give expert attention TO legislation.
Mr.. Leland has never been an office
seeker. His election as regent OF the
University OF Michigan in 1907 and
again in 1913 gave him place OF
honor rather than of political in
nuence II was position in which
executive capacity was needed. and
this Mr.. Leland showed lie had In
another field Of public service he has
won popular esteem the fight
against tuberculosis. There he has
shown fine qualities of organization
and leadership.
Michigan republicans will do well
TO consider the qualifications of the
Wayne county candidate. and to
compare them with those Of other
asplrants for the nomination. II
would be a mistake to choose him
merely because Detroit may feel that
thIs city Il entitled to considerations.
But II his record and HIS abilities,
his observation-disclosures and his free
dom from factionalsm appeal to the
party. Il should not let minor con-
siderations influence II.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
Advertising
ANNOUNCEMENT


MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2ist,
AT THE NJ. l.. CHURCH IN IRON
RIVER, A GRAND RALLY OF THE
MEN OF IRON COUNTY, WHO MADE
THE COUNTY DRY AND PROPOSE
TO KEEP 1T DRY WILL Re HELD.
HON. A. {. GRAHAM and other
speakers from the State AntI-SalOon
League will address tie meeting.
TO THE MEN or IRON COUNTY
WHO VOTED 1T DRY;
You will never have . better Oppor-
tunity 10 place the stamp OF your dis
approval upon the course pursued by
your officials In their failure TO enforce
the law which your votes made Ell
fcctiye In the county, than you will
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19

ed TO attach the proper Certificate 20
the contagious disease bills presented
to the City Council and that said bin
be referred to the County Board OF
Supervisors for payment.
(Ayes) Pengiase, Shells. Nelson
Axelson. Meisler and Klesges
Carried.
Moved by Klesges and seconded by
Axelson that the city extend its four
inch water main from the most
Northerly hydrant at the Bristol
Location in the City OF Crystal Falls,
to the present Location OF the Bristol
Mine ONCE. said extention to be made
subject to the terms and conditions
OF contract to be entered into be-
tween the Bristol Mining Company
and the City Of Crystal Falls.
(Ayes) Penglase, Shells. Nelson,
Axelson! Meisler and Klesges.
Carried
The following resolution was offered
by Shells who moved its adoption
seconded By Klesges. Resolved that
the six inch water main constructed
from the intersection of the alley be-
tween Maple and Brier Hill streets
with Crystal avenue in the City OF
Crystal Falls to the odger Mine Loca
ton be extended to the Boiler House
at the odgers Mine.
(Ayes) Penglase, Shells. Nelson
Axelson Meisler and Klesges.
Resolution Adopted.
The following resolution was offered
by Shells who moved its adoption
seconded by Meisler Resolved that
the places in the several Wards in the
City of Crystal Falls for holding the
General Primary Election appointed
TO be held on Tuesday the twenty
ninth day Of August A. ID. 1916, shall
be as follows; In the first Ward at
the Captains Office at the Great West
ern Mine. In the second Ward in the
basement Of the Lockwood Hotel In
the third Ward in the basement OF the
City Hall.
(Ayes) PengIase, Shells, Nelson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION



First meeting OF the Board held at
the Office OF the Secretary on the above
date pursuant to law.
Present: ]. f. Corcoran, Herman
Holmes, VIM. Poyseor. w. ]. Richards
Moved by VIM. Poyseor, seconded
by w. j. Richards. that James +.
ACorcoran be elected President OF ehe
Board for the ensuing year
Motion carried.
Moved by Herman Holmes, seconded
by VIM Poyseor, that w. j. Richards
be elected Secretary of the Board for
the ensuing year.
Motion carried
Moved by W. j. Richards, seconded
by VIM Poyseor. that Sam Bridges
be elected Treasurer of the Board for
the ensuing year
Motion carried.
Moved by w j Richards, seconded
by Herman Holmes. that WIN. Poyseor
be elected purchasing agent for the
Board for the ensuing year
Motion carried
Moved by W. j. Richards, seconded
by Herman Holmes, that WIN. Poyseor
and Herman Holmes act as the audit
ing committee for the Board for the
ensuing year.
Motion carried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
Axelson. Meisler and Klesges.
Resolution Adouted.

Axelsoni Meisler ana hlesges.
I Resolution Adopted.
Moved by Shells and seconded by
Penglase that Chester Nettle be ap.
pointed Inspector OF Election In the
First wId.
(Ayes) Penglase. Shells, Nelson.
AxelsonJ Meisler and Klesges.
Carried.
Moved by Nelson and seconded by
Axelson that o. NJ Brown be appoint
ne Inspector OF Election in the
Second Ward
ayes Penglase. Shells. Nelson,
Axelsoni Melsler and Klesges.
Carried.
Moved by Meisler and seconded by
Klesges that w. j. Bosanko be appoint
ed Inspector OF Election In the Third
Ward.
ayes Penglase, Shells, Nelson.
Axelson. Meisler and Klesges.
Carried
Moved by Meisler and seconded by
Klesges that the City Clerk attend. the
sixth Annual Convention OF the Mich.
igan Association Of City Clerks to be
held at Bay City Aug II and IS. 1916.
Ayes Penglase, Shells. Nelson,
Axelsoni Meisler and Klesges
Carried.
/ Moved by Axelson and seconded BY
Klesges that the purchasing com
mittee be authorized to purchase one
car load of inch water pipe and
! fittings.
(Ayesl Penglase, Shells, Nelson
Axelsoni Meisler and Klesgss.
Carried.
Movd by Klesges and seconded by
Shells that the bills be allowed as read
and the audited by the Auditing Com
mittee and the City Clerk be instructed
TO issue orders for same.
(Ayes) Penglase, Shells, Nelson
Axelson. Meisler and Klesges
Carried
General Fund
! DR. A. A. Metcalf Sal. .......... 1867
A. Miller Salary ..........,..... 1857
w. J. Gribble Salary ............f 1000
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crystal Falls. Mich, Aug. Z. 1916
A regular session OF the Common
Council OF the City OF Crystal Falls,
Mich. was called to order on the above
date at o'clock p. d. by the Mayor
the Hon. Robert Munns.
Members present: Penglase, Shells,
Nelson. Axelson. Meisler and Rlesges.
Minutes Of previous session read
and same approved.
Moved By Shells and seconded by
Peuglase that the monthly report OF
the Director Of the Poor as read be
accepted and same placed on sle.
Carried.
Moved by Penglase and seconded by
Shells that the monthly report Of the
city Treas. as read be accepted and
same placed on file
Carried.
Moved by Penglase and seconded by
Klesges that the City Clerk be instruct
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19

Moved by VIM. Poyseor. seconded
by w. J. Richards. that the salaries
OF the Board members be the same as
they were for the last year
Motion carried, all voting aye upon
roll call
Moved by w. j Richards, seconded
by VIM. Poyseor. that the Treasures
bond be placed at $4,000. the Treasur-
er to furnish surety bond to be paid
for by the School District
Motion carried, all voting aye upon
roll call
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19

First Aug 10, 1916 last Sept. %, 1916.
STATE or MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court for the County Of
Iron: In Chancery.
Kate Youngs and Geo. w. Youags,
ComplGinants.
VS.
John d. Mangrm and II. III. Flynn.
Defendants
In pursuance of a decree OF the
Circuit Court for the County Of Iron,
in Chancery. made and entered on the
third day OF February. A. ID. 1915, in
the above entitled cause, the subscri-
Der, a Circuit Court Commissioner of
the County of Iron, shall sell at public
auction or yeudue to the highest bidder
at the front door OF the Court House in
the City Of Crystal Falls, in said County
of Iron on the End day of October, A..
d. 1916, at ten o'clock In the forenoon
Of that day, all those certain lands
and premises situated and being In the
Township of Crystal Falls, County OF
Iron, and State OF Michigan, known and
described as follows, to-wit:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19

II. C. Fraser Salary. ....... j
VIM. Broad Salary. ..... i
Eli Massey Salary.
chas. Dove Salary. ......
Joe Leonard sal. Janitor.
Alex Leonard Fireman ..
VIM. Cummings Fireman :,
Casper Bauer. Night Fireman
ole Nelson Night Fireman
Continued next va
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
DETROIT REPUBLICAN
ORGANIZATIONS UNITED
ALEX GR0ESBECK, WHO MADE
SUCH A SPLENDID RUN IN THE
UPPER PENINSULA TWO
YEARS AGO PLEDGES
SUPPORT
Joseph MOynlhan, Chairman Wayne
County Committee Tours u. L.
Wish Mr.. Leland Brings
Greetings and Message OF
Party Harmony and
loyalty for De-
trOit

JUST to assure the remainder OF the
state that Wayne county Republicans
are in earnest in their united support
of Frank b, Leland. for the Republican
nomination for governor, says the De
troit Free Press, members OF the
county and city committees, candi-
dates, campaign managers and promin-
ent Republicans to the number OF 100
went on record Tuesday noon at the
Pontchartrain pledging their efforts TO
the Detroit man
Alex Groesbeck ior Leland
Alex J uroesbcck, who put behind
hjm all aspiration be may have had
10 run for the high Office when SIR
Leland yade knonf hia desires. made
tht principal address tie declared
tbarit was q Republican year that
Michigan would give Charles Evans
Huphes 10000 majority; that with the
united support OF Wayne Republicans,
Leland would be tie Republican candi-
date and that he would be returned a
winner by as large a majority
lie said that it was his conviction
that any man upon who Wayne
could unite would be successful; that
the upstate people were not at enmity
with Wayne. but that were willing to
aid Detroit and Wayne county when
assured that there was unanimity OF
feeling here. He had not hesitated to
pledge himself to Mr. Leland, because
OF this conviction.
Resolution Il Adopted
The following resolution was
adopted unanimously;
THE republican city and country
committees. In Joint session, call the
attention OF the republican electors OF
the state and county to the primary
election of August 30. at which will be
nominated a republican candidate for
governor.
This county. at present has no
representation in any OF the important
state Offices. and in view Of the fact
that IL Is paying about one quarter Of
the state taxes. and Is rapidly becom-
ing the leading manufacturing and in
dustrial center OF the country. IL
would seem TIA I all other things being
equal, we are not asking too much Of
our fellow republicans in the state, to
recognize Wayne's claims TO recog-
milton. and solicit their cooperation.
Wayne county presents but one
candidate for governor this year and
we, therefore, cheerfully recommend
for that high ofici Frank y Leland
OF Detroit. who Is qualified In every
way to discharge the duties OF the
position. and We respectfully ask the
aid and assistance OF Republican
voters of the state and country in his
behalf. pledging to him our hearty
support"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
DRY cAMPAIGNER HEY

Mr.. o. w. Carr OF Grand
Mich. is here TO open the stat
campaign for the Dry's ~ Iron
Mr.. Carr Is the pastor Of II
Memorial NJ Il. Church liz
Rapids, and whose pulpit ~
supplied while he Is conduca
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19

have by attending this meeting, and
doing ail In your power TO help roll
xp "a good, big majority for state
wide prohibition In November.
COME AND BRING ALL YOUR
FRIENDS.
IRON COUNTY WELFARE ASS0CiA-
TI0N.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19

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NJ =
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SWl4 OF SWA
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-26
WOMAN DIRECTS
HOME PURCHASES
Quick TO Recognize Genius
and Sensible Men.
HER WEAKNESS AS A BUYER

Her Suscept ibllity to Barsains-Wom'
en- Have More Strength In Their
Looks Than We Have In Our Laws.
Men Alude to Them as Weaker Yes
sells.
Copyrighted. 1914 by Thomas J. sullivanl
Women have more strength III their
looks than we have in our laws and
more power by their tears than we
have by our arguments. Women are
quick TO recognize genius and to listen
when wisdom speaks. They may chat
ter in the presence Of fools, but know
and appreciate the yalue OF earnest,
sensible men.
II is assumed that the Almighty
made man us his masterpiece. and.
conceited being that he is, man accept
ed this statement rs piece of truth,
That the earth and all it contains
were made for his special benefit, that
woman was created solely for his com
fort, that the sun was made TO give
him light by day and the moon to en-
able him to tiud his way home ut night.
that the heavens were hung with re-
splendent curtain of stars and the plan
cts sent whiring through space in a
majestic dance about the god of day
simply TO afford him matter for won
der aud amusement-ideas of this sort
eyince an egotism that can only be &C
credited TO man.
; Masterpieces indeed. Why. Goo
: made man and, finding that he coulc
not take care Of himself, made wo
man to care of him. and She is dis
charging her heaven ordained duty il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-26

at the raid OF Royalton, Oct. 16, 1880.
He was taken TO Canada where he re-
NAMED two years when he was ran
somed by his father, Elijah Pember.
Mr. Smith is about to send the horn to
Jay Read Pember of Woodstock.
The contract for building the $S5,0OO
addition to the St Johnsbury house at
St Johnsbury has been let to the Cum
mings Construction company of Woods
ville n H.. the contract calling for the
completion of the building ready for oc-
cupancy September /, With the erect
ion of the new armory, costing S25. 900
and a parish house for Notre Dame
church, which will cost $4,000, also
several new residences and much re-
modelling, the building trade in St
Johnsbury starts off with boom.
Eleven of the IS cases listed in the
trial calendar of the May term Of
Supreme court, which opens in Mont
pelier week from Tuesday, are from
Chittenden county. The calendar is
exceptionally small and forecasts a
short session. nearly all of the cases
having been on the trial list for several
terms and continued from time to time.
Included in the list are but two state
cases, one for burglary, from Orange