davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
MAY PROPOSE PLAN
OF BORDER PATROL
American Commissioned Confer
With Bliss on Methods Of
Insuring Peace.
STUDY OF TAXATION DEGREES
Everything That Concerns Life
of Mexican Nation Being
Gone Into.

NEW LONDON. CONN. September
i3.--SugSestious as to what methods
shall bc employed TO establish, peace ON
the Mexican border were submitted to-
day TO Major-t;cueral Taskcr H. i;liss
United states Army. by the American
members OF tho American Mexican joint
commission The officers opinions We're
sought on subjects ranging from the
withdrawal OF American troops from
Mexico TO tho possibility of creating
an international police to guard the
border
The joint commission dealt to-day
wholly with questions raised by taxa
ton DEGREES issued by General Car
rama which affect Americana n-controilcd
mining properties in Mexico An en-
haustiNe study OF the situation was
begun. The Mexican commissioners cx-
planned in detail the purposes Of the
DEGREES, insisting that they were de-
signed To- promote the mining Industry.
not TO drive out American capital aud
confiscate its holdings
In their conference with General
Bliss the American commissioners took
under consideration The advis:ibility OF
proposing such a system Of border
patrol that part Of the Mexican
troops nov engaged in this duty would
be released for the pursuit cr bandits
al a distance from tho line They con-
sidered also the attitude Of Americans
living along tho border. as reported by
General Bliss. and obtained from that
oniccr estimates as TO the number OF
soldiers necessary To put into effect
any Of The plans that have been sug-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
COMMITTEE TO RE;DRAET
PARTY PRIMARY PLAN

Chairman James WAS authorized also.
on the adoption OF motion made by
w. d. Cardwell, TO appoint a commit :
tee Of three to redran the party pri-
mary plan TO conform with the State
primary law. The draft of the COM
mittee will he presented - the next
State convention for approval.
The meeting OF the committee last
night was the first held since its re-
organization at Roanoke. when Lieu
tenant-Governor J. Taylor Eilyson, for
many years It's chairman, relinquished
leadership TO Rorer 4. James. of Dan
VILE. Many OF the States most promi-
nent Democrats were present. All OF
them were optimistic over tho Demo-
cratic outlook Senator Swanson was
- lCnnt Inuel ON &Acond PaSal -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
'H0HABL, UNIQUE ~ HISTORY
or INTER- NATIONtI. UODIES

Discussing the wider aspects of the
said tonight IL was probably unique
in that it was going into all that con-
ccrned tho life OF a nation its economic
problems. its political struggles and
every phase OF government Il; was
possible. he said. that no conclusions
would he reached as to many Of the
things discussed He added. however
that the MeXicans would have knowl-
edge Of the views held in the United
states as result OF the deliberations.
while the American commissioners were
cleaning wide knowledge Of condi-
tions below the border.
Even the international rcSponsib!li-
ties OF Mexico were being talked over.
Mr. Lane said, and ii was necessary.
that all these things should he con-
Sidered in order that an enduring gov
crnmcnt should lie set up in the dis
tressed republic.
y statement issued tonight said that
the complaints Of American mining in
;crests in Mexico had lc.l tn the present
investigation. In explaining the de-
crccs complained Of. the Mexican com
mssioncrs pointed out, the statement
I asserted. that one Of the main pur
poses which the Carrauza government
had III view was 4" prevent spccula
tive and unproductivc mouopolization
OF mining lands by individuals and
companies The C;,rranza government
il was said. virtually has reversed the
system IN operation during the piaz
icGjmc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
Dutch Steamship
4ntwerpen Sunk
First Foreign Ship Eucr Built
at Ncwport Nc,0s Destroyed
on Maiden Voyasc.

LO ID o y. September 13.-Lloyd's
Shlpping Agency announces that the
Dutch steamship Antwerpen has been
sunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
FINAL COURSE: Or ACTION
MUST III. DETERMINED

Meanwhile the new Prime Minister
promptly proceeded to proclaim that
his government will hc one OF deeds.
not words lie characterized tho policy
"f former Cabinets as "dctcstahlc." and
said further
Now or never must Greece decide
her final course OF sctiom. She must
decide TO remain neutral or intervene
on tho side OF the cutcntc. This has
been made necessary hy Houmnuia'. /.
intervention"
Extra editions OF Athens newspapers.
telling the news of Dimtrocopulos's
appointment, recalled that when Rou-
mania en'urcd the war. lie urged tina,
Greece should abandon her neutrality.
Detailed news or what is going on
III the Hellenic campaign in this great
est crisis II h;to ever passed throug II
since the outbreak Of the war. is un-
obtainable because OF the strict cen.
sorship exercised by both the Greek
government and the allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
PnEI.iMINAnY no ENTRANCE
or GREECE 1910 WAR

TIL" belief is entertained in the en-
tent. capitals that the retirement OF
the Zaimis ministry is preliminary to
III" entrance Of Greece into the war
Recent dispatches from Berlin and
Vienna show lha, there also il is re-
Earded rs probable Greece will soon
abandon neutrality and Join the ,n-
t.ntc powers
TN" precise causes which led to the
resignation OF the ministry have not
hr"n disclosed. on account Of il. cS-
c"pti"nhllN rigid censorship. \ London
dispatch on Tuesday said NJ. IaimiS had
r"nlpla incd that internal Incidents were
preventing him from dealing with the
external situation. II is believed in
London that his resignation was due
I" IN" fact that he accepted the pre-
micrshjp ON tho understanding that H..
WAS 10 maintain ncutrality. and. i'm
view Of the Bulgarian occ,,patiun of
Greek territory. had found this i'm
possible.
Up |" th" time of tir, first dispatches
Announcing that NJ IuiInis had nrc-
Scnt"d his resignation, his Retirement,
was unexpected for il was understood
the Premier had assumed dic,a,urinl
powers and was in an exceptionally
STRONG position. InilticaI affairs
reached crisis after the BuIcarians
invaded Northeastern Greece, and the
followers az former Premier NcnizcIos
served warning ON King Constantine
that he must abandon the advisers
who II was said had misicd him and
influenced MIN in favor Of GERMANY
At the same time NJ. Ncnizclos cN-
pressed confidence IN NJ. XaimiS whom
he asked the King Ia support and il
was understood an agreement had been
rcnch"d under which the Iaimis min
istry was TO continue in uuwcr with
the strong support IF tn. NcniZ.Ios
party.
After tho IAN Of the Nouizcios Cabi-
net last October. on account az the
i.lnGS disagreement with its policy
favorinG Intervention in the war with
the allies. NJ. Haimis was called on to
form Cabinet lie announced a
policy Of armed neutrality. The Cabi-
net resigned in November. hut in June
NJ. Iaimis was again placed at the head
Of the government. Although ac-
knowlcdginS neutrality. he was re-
Sardcd as having Il prcdspoJitiom to-
ward the entente.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
MARTIN
SURE OF VICTORY
Declares Success of Wilson'S Adj
ministration Insures His
Reelection.
HOPEFUL OF NINTH DISTRICT
Delivers Address to State Com
mittee, Which Meets to Select
Elector-at-Large.
HOPEFUL OF NINTH DISTRICT

Il predict splendid Wilson victory.
Nowhere. so far as can see. arc there
indications that our great President
VIII not be reelected by safe ma :
have any appreciation of wonderful
achievements and OF stric, fidelity to
party pledges. they will he compelled
to respond To CUR appeal for continu-
ance Of the administrations
With President Wilson to direct
and TO give his wise counsel. the Demo
cratic Congress within period OF four
years has carried out the most con-
structive legislative program that. in
my opinion. has been effected during
the last forty years. The record of
the administration has been nothing
short Of wonderful. and tho people, win
not fail to continue H."
Thus spoke Senator Thomas < Mar
tin. senior Senator from Virginia and
one OF the foremost Democrats OF the
nation. in addressing last night at
Murphy's Hotel members of the Demo
cratic State Committee and prominent
party men from every section OF the
state. gathered. specifically. to elect
successor to Senator T.. Ice Triuklc
as elector-atla from Virginia. and.
incidentally. 10 take counsel over the
general political situation. Senator
Martin spoke by invitation OF the COM
mittce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
CONGHESSMAN FLOOD
~ VERY OPTIMISTIC

THE Democrats OF the Ninth" said
Congressman Hal ~ Flood. are not
only hopeful, but they are enthusiastic.
! spoke Monday aud Tuesday in Jones'
VILE and Gate City. There was larger
attendance at the Gate City meeting
than At Republican assembly held in
the same town at the same hour I be
iieve Senator Tripkle will carry the
district"
The committee. by a unanimous vote.
selected George c. Peery. practicinc
attorney Of Tazewell to succeed Scna
tor Trinkle. Who resigned to become Il
candidate for Congress as cicctor-it
large from Virginia. Dr. j. H. Hu
chanan. Of Smythe. nominated Mr
Peery. and w. -. Cardwell. OF Han
over. moved that it be unanimous
MIR Peery is a graduate OF Emory aud
Henry College and Of the University Of
Virginia. Samuel l.. Kelly is the other
elector- t-large from Virginia.
The committee adopted motion
made by Judge r. r. ". Duke, Jr..
Of Charlottesville. giving the district
committees power TO fill any vacancies
in the electoral college that may occur
in the districts. and to the state chair
man the authority to fill any vacancy
caused by the disqualification az an
elector-at-larGe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
EXPECTS r.. LEI: rRI>kIE
TO WIN IN NINTH

TO WIN IN NINTH
Senator Martin also cxrects Mr..
Trinkle to win ou, for Congress in tho
Ninth District over REPRESENTATIVE q.
Bascom Slcmp.
"If the Ninth District" he said. isn't
swung into the Democratic column this
time it will be tho faul, OF the other
nine districts in the state. We will
surely win. il We work our chance.
are better to-day than they have been.
certainly within the last ten wears.
Let's throw all our strength into the
campaign The Democrats out there
are worth il. Though they have tasted
defeat time ard time again. they never
have become Iiscoura sed and are ius,
as loyal and patriotic nov as they
ever were
II am going into the district myself
and do everything in my power to help
our able, aggressive candidate. II there
is one thing hate above another il
is TO make a speech, but am ready TO
make just as many as the committee
wants me to. Senator Swanson. know.
VIII do the same thing congressman
Flood already has been out there and
am sure he t. willing to 20 again.
Other Congressman are ready"
Ldeutenant-Govcrnor j. Taylor ELY
son was equally as confident as Senator
Martin.
II have been 10 tho Ninth District"
he said. and those folks out there are
really in earnest. and are firm in the
belief that they arc going to win
There is an air OF optimism that YOU
can't get away from. And they will
win. with the proper support |. as a
private In the ranks. am ready 10 20
any where at any time.
AS TO the success OF tho national
ticket. the skies were never brighter
success is already assured Nll tho
argument is on Wilson's side We
have only Got 10 state facts feel
conhdent OF tho Ninth District aud nr
the nation"
tON(:UESSNk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
Sports for All

Experts CoOer Eocry Branch
for The Timcs-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
Do ouPlayPoker9

Read Lcwis's Famous Stories
Eucry Sunday in The I'D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

hs died a fc whours later Hayner
had a vile and child Twins ia the
Mrs chatheld. % Glendslr-aye. is
visiting Mrs T. e.. Donaldson. 81 No.
.oe Highland for a few DAYS.
Mrs. q. Il Bishop. ~ No. ~ Glen
dale ave spent "Wednesday with her
Miss Esca Rod~er. % No. 40 Glen
daie-Aff.. LETT Thur sdaN morning 20
sr'na The remainder % the week With
re- atiFes ia Ann Arhor
= A. rloutlsr. of lockwood has
returned 10 his home after spending
the. week AZ No. ste Highland ave,
Mrs p Griffin. % Royal Oak. Wis
ted Mrs y c. Simons. " No. aTss
Woodward ave Thursday.
MISS a r. Phillips. of No. r Elm
hurst.ave- returned Thursday even
ue after few DAYS in ARn Arb0r
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Carver. moved.
Thur sdaa. from No e9Ti rhird-aNe.
go Ne. - Alsbama-ave
Miss Flora Richmond. OF No l3s
kpens Vista ave, east Is spending a
~ DAYS az lpsllanti.
Miss -. Gokey. 81 No 81 Avalon
aN e., IS ,s,ting y ro,ede
Is spending the weekend in Mt
Mr and Mrs Heeman. % No. 49,
Pasadena avs moved. Thursday. 20
Mss L. Ward. OF No. 90 Glendale.
ave- rs visiting friends ia Ann Arbor
MISS ". hardAf uf No. lAS DAWSON
ave- o. visiting IN Npsilanti
Mr. and Mrs q jenkins % No iot
haNison-sNs.. moved 10 No al Gen
e1 a-ANe- Thursday.
Dean clark ~ Rerssford-sve Is
confined % his home with tonsilitis
Mss r,rfna Williams. OF BAY city,
- visiting her aunt and uncle AIT
and Mrs r. ID. Lockwood. OF No 21t
sBeresforc ave.
The gymnasium classes 81 the
his hiand Park night school gave a
MASQUERADE dance Ia the gymnasium.
Thursday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
WOMEN URGING
PARK PURCHASE

WyANuOTTE. Mich. March 81 --
With bat three days before election.
and the last chance for registration
on saturday thc campaign Of wyan-
dotte women Interested In the pur-
chase of thr n Bishop property
frrrf- TT7T'-7'-''
which wili be one of the proposals
10 be balloted Wn Monday IL growing
active The women are working
hard 10 get ail eligible Tor lhe vote
ga reg .tcr Saturday
Local rev papers are also urging
and indor-lng ihe purchase az The
only means OF obtaining suitable
park property
Othec campaigning T. very quiet.
and someHhaf quiet election is .eS.
pectcd Although several OF the cam
dIdafcs TOR Tho commissioner Of
fce arc advertising extensively. y
Us an being conducted without the
usual noise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
TALKS
ANNEXATION

FCORSE. Mich March 81 An
nexation 10 Detroit and the estaD-
ushment OF local bank viii be the
4egscs OF discussion FRIDAY evening.
In the mass meeting and general
meeting OF The Board of Commerce.
IN the village hall Open discussion
and vote Will feature the meeting
Sentiment in The commerce body,
according 20 Herbert f Merritt sec
rotary. is decidedly in favor ~ TIE
Two projects. and the meeting, FIJI
dsy night r. FOR the purpose Of feel
ing TIE pulse OF the other citizens
while the commerce board has
practically decided In favor o. The
innovation project there remained
hut one problem. thar OF the extent
OF territory 20 Ne annexed This
question Is also 10 be discussed AZ
ihe gathering
The question Of establishing
hank in this village has been asitat-
cd Tor more than year, and while
the. Board ~ Commerce has voted
in favor Of it ID wishes to ascertain
the exact attitude % the majority OF
on the question
While not stated directly hy inc
OF the board % was hint
ed by the members that the question
Of having municipal clock. also
sriiated Tor some time would be dis.
cuSsel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
Monroe To Vote
On New Light Plant

MONROE Mich March Si.-A
mass meeting will he neii al the
posai 10 nond the city FOR Sso, goo 10
build new electric Light plant
which viii re voted OF next Mo.
day Demands oy Manufacturer
have ouisiripped the capacity 81 'Ae
present plant. In case OF che defeat
OF he proposition The Detroit Eli.
son Co. be Toledo Railways a
Hight Co. and The River Rsisin
HYDRO Electric Co are All SEA kins
the privilege OF furnishing the cit
with electricity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
NGR%HyILLE

The Worthwhile nrsnpen Went =
Plymouth early Thursday uornina -
assist the hremen ~ that plact ~
attempting 10 save ihe high SCI .'ol
and Methodist church. ootn of NUlfh
were totally DESTROYED
y F. Bogart was IN Pontiac or
business Thursday
Miss wilma Johnson. - 'onfIar -
a guest in the home ~ y Nevison
Miss Johnson Taught the fc1rtH
grade fn the local . hcnls T hursdns
on artounf ~ the illness of Mise 10
NJ ars Ar. p Harmon AMI.
Miss Hazel Bishop were by Detroit
Owns ~ the enhsrro placed ~
the Detroit United railway on
goods no shiv uerts VII Pc matc
fran the local slafion until fpftn-r
Tsse lcrsl order 81 roresters II sru.
orica held ~ regular meeting lnNfs-
iss I.sdia g white s imrrovlnS
in hea4tA e-efHE RbIe - SIT un a Few
minutes 81 fimF
~,i i,s. y tr' e. 8 HbSrdso1
fafrt a. fhe Glen Echerdaon - 'a
an Slices riarery-r1
9sii.am sol, has sold re prom
rsfN eu f1arHHirh.-t recently NAt
d nf Charles Sntplef
,sr tf4ared E.Iy viii accompany
so ara Mrs Earl StiWpao W
+rE. 1.sve fnr Lowell. MRsv hrr ~
Grant St4mp4on o. Npstlantt NFt
la town ThGi -aav
NJ. Euse Martin VII REL IN her
pDstftor as tearhrf ln the
erade ta attend me Michigan STATE
<err4af college az freilanfl phfra
ahs vii receive her life-rerti 81. az
ne.t August Miss Darby shire - fr-
siiena has been engaged % M the
Vacancy
s. 81 Brown and famDy are nos
/ rrinp HG the Wllsrr rreidence On
lriVmpufh-r IRA ~. nNn1 arc
I family have moved 20 plymouth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss p Cornpf 10 Farrana Park.
left Thursday % spend several days
win friends IN Toledo.
Mr. and Nr- neNns, ~ No,
eco 9nfand-aEe Gre fhr parents ef
a daughter bonn March 81
Mrs. g. T. McsSrnstr and children.
Madeline AND Doris of No t5 Eln-
hsrst-aye aav- returned from a two
weeks Visit tn Toledo
NJ. and -irs NLnnerlE and family
mo, 60. Thursday. from No 81 SUR
evant-ave 60 No -se Buena Vista
ave west
Mr and Mrs Erpe Ellis and
family. mos "a Thursday 20 their new
home az " ft hsetlT-aye
Elias a. lia1rer. 81 No 81 Doris
ave. suffered fatal injuries when he
was strntk IS v Hamilton line car az
Second s)ft The p. Il, h. yards.
IS lEhfand Fsfk early Thur sday morn
inE The ear wa= rounding a bend
and the nlrgor RAN failed To see HAY
n~F. wh0 was crossing yhe tracks
rhe car severed hDth or Hayncffs
leEz he was removed so Grace hos
pNal ia tine police ambulance. " here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
FORD PORTRAIT
is DONATION TO
GERMAN FAIR

Among the odd things in the
Week's happenings are ,he donation
~ portrait 60 Henry Ford To the
German charity bazaar and the an
Snouncement OF The allegiance OF the
Robefi Emmett tIrieh) society 20
&he movement, for the relief 81 the
women and children OF Germany
!, and her allies
The Germans in their native heath
rather resented the efforts OF Mr.
Ford In the direction 81 peace, but
there will be thousands al the ba.
nnar. April % TO 90, who are not of
that nationality Among them, q
b thought. there will be somebody
Who will desire the portrait. and II
n splendid likeness AT present
1his portrait is locked mp tn the
safety vaults of the Hotel Statlcr.
Which Is an indication Of IT'S value
Ihis il the painting which caused
considerable speculation as to IT'S
source and ownership earlier in the
K week
The Robert Emmett society "a
against the English on general prin.
elples. even though legions OF Irish
are fghting under the banner of
the British empire This society
moi only Is using It's endcavors for
the charity fair. but viii have a
booth in which the shamrock and
>l,e harp will have y background OF
~ rcd. white aud black OF the
oisef
Ivory booth IN Palace gardens
0ns been taken and few OF the SO.
&>o(ies and churches have been able
spture ell OF the space they Dc
~. The United Relief committee
~ endoavored TO- keep The proper.
"a 40 that there can be no com.
InI aud now the various organ.
[i0nr are hard a. work on zach.
~ The souvenirs that are to b.
<o>ed OF for the benefit Of the
~ fund The entertainment pro.
llks Mise IL full, and there win
nfthine worth while every
1e lhas the fair u orcn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
YPSILAN1I

.
Miss Della vnavsr WI tFeth
year n neirolt
Frof WHifNr iseH super
tendent - fnn port Huren schools
VIII Pc instructor ~ rsYcrninEt fh'
summer IN ne Normal rcil.ke
MISS hsltlla han'i ~
N former -hptf. Irff nt nfHN
~ she Jos al eii- rchocis "ii spfht
th. summer in ffsilanti
Shpt At nAesn
crho2imattefs cinh
shower Wtii hc gwen n.an
da1. April 8. in' me nDfre ~ Mr. b
Foyoe, Yer the nen"ht ~ ttf
VIII ~ given lndef the anericsF -
/ tur Wr'tf,iif.st'f vtftff 81 'h-
pytefian church.
Mrs Npwrr smith Ms W ~ tior
nsf ana Mrs Inonas tannHli
-. ,
n'"hS. 90, ~, z, f,.
~ he ING or ~. 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
MT. CLEMENS

The Wishing Ring - the tltts Of
musical production % be presented
the Eiiou fneater here Apr q UNI
der the auspices 81 the W.stminster
league 81 the PRESBYTERIAN church
Thee hrst rehearsal was held asst
evening The pla3 - 20 be produced
under the direction OF Fredcr' ck
Sfrsuse. ~ Chicago.
Miss katherine Tucker. who FOUR
months ago underwent an operation
IN local hospital. and who has since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
wohlsell.Nei,zei

Simplicity marked the marriage
Thursday evening. OF Miss Emms
wohlten. daughter OF Mr and Mrs
Ferdinand Wohlfeil. ForTstsr, 20
Charles Nefzel The ceremony was
performed by the Rev + & Bauer,
In the home OF the brides parents
attending the couple we're Miss
Frieda Wohlfel. sister 10 the bride
and Emil Neizel brother 70 the
groom. The bride was dressed IN
white crepe De chine ard carried
bridal roses. SIR and Mrs NeitZel
will live in Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

Fred a. Austin. receiver Tor ans
ercn Cauue 4 Coz az Detroit failed
in h- attemnt 10 collect from
Charles b HAYDEN and Others the
lroces Us Of ihe sale of the acats In
far New York ard Boston stock
schanaes owned ht TIE broscrr
several years sco The sale nettcd
Si2 o0D and Austin .uicd 10 gct fhe
profee IS ou fhe ground That they
we're sseeNs of ihe defnCi frm Tho
Wasne county courts held otherwise.
as diI the federal courts and now
ihc eupreme court sustains thr
wayne court