davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
BOPP and HIS
AIDES GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan ll.--A
verdict of guilty was returned here
last night by The jury trying Ger.
man Consul Franz Bopp and asso-
ciaLes ON charges OF violation OF
neutrality and conspiracy 20 re-
strain interstate and international
trade. The defendants against
whom he verdict was returned are
Frank Bopp. German consulgen-
eral here: Vice-Consul-Genera Eek.
hardt Won Setback, Lieut. Wilhelm
Won Brincken, e.. c. Crowley. and
Mrs Margaret " Cornell
Hopp and Won Setback We're rc
leased ON their own recognizanCf
Mr.. Conncu. Crowley and Won
Brinckcn. who were required u
give SlU0Oo bonds az the time of
their Indictment. We're given ihelr
liberty on those bonds The cour'
set Friday al 10 M 10 hear mo
lions and tx new bonds
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
State Department ST.
lent Concerning Note
of Entente
PUBLICATION TO
BE GUARDED
Will Not Be Allowed
for Some Hours
After Receipt

WASHINGTON. Jan II White
department officials were not avail
able early today e. was believed the
Entente answer TO president VIII
sons recent note already wa. 10
possession OF the state department
OF would be before another day
The policy OF secrecy employed n
the peace situation was reinforced
The department is understood 90
have arrangements with ihr Eu
tcnte governments whereby The mes
sage will not be- given out Gnfil
smc hours affcr delivery
Press reports from abroad Wore
tar fro mconvinciug as 10 ihe ua.
ture of the answer aud adminisira-
iion men kept their own counsel ss
TO what they might or might nor
know of its contents.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
"Have to Wang Me
First" Word lie
Sends to Mob
GUN BATTLE
Is IMMINENT
Rioters Opposed by
Citizens Upholding
Laws

LOUISVILLE. ny Jan H. Ben.
on protectinE Lube Martin a "
gro. from mob violence Go, a -
stanley was bound from Frankior'
TO Murray galloway county cart,
today aboard special train Gov
stanley declared ,ho mob would
have 10 lynch him before ID. mem.
hers ohlained possesslon Of thr
Negro
Martin is charged Wath killing Pc
licdman Guthrie Duigmd When .
mot demanded hl~ surrender Cur
cuit Judge c. n Bush ordsfcd hun
80 Paducnh and ihcn fesciuded bis
order when The mob threatened
him
GOV. Stanley notified the joilor
a. padacah Ivy telephone to lsifvv~
any order from, Judge Bush
Judge Bush told Gov STANLEY to-.
fore the eyecufive's departure trou
Frankfort that ihc situation was
critical and urged him 20 nse All
speed in getting 60 Murray
The mob which threatened Hnsh
for a time is said 20 have faced tba
probability OF battle wth another
mob. formed a, lopknsyiIlo as =
posse 20 give aid 10 the belcagpcreA
mrist
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Legislature Likely to
Alter System of
Government
"PURE MATTRESS"
BILL LAUNCHED
Appointments of Gov.
Sleeper Confirmed
by SOlOns

(Stdf Correspondent Detroit Timcs)
LANSING, Mich. Jan. lit be
gins to look as tho the manner in
which townships are conducted thru
put Michigan will get as much OF the
limelight in this legislature as city
government methods have been in
,he habit of getting IN preceding
legislatures. Many bills designed TO
better the conduct of township af-
fairs have already been introduced
and numerous others are promised
for the near future
Rep. Patrick O'Brien, OF Iron
River. will introduce proposed
amendment to the constitution in
tended 10 bring all townships up to
date in the matter OF road building.
He declares that many thousands OF
dollars are wasted annually on poor
roads by townships because there Is
little method used in spending the
money He proposes that the eiec-
tive job os township highway com
missioner shall be abolished and
that in place of these commission
ers men shall be named by the
township trustees who know how to
DO the work and who will do il IN.
der the general guidance of the
county surveyor
Rep. O'Brien does not charge that
all OF the 300 or more township
highway commissioners IN the state
are lacking III efficiency. but thar
enough OF them are 10 interfere
with the right kind OF good roads
progress Therefore he would &c
tContinu-d on Page Two,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

BILL REPORTED

LANSING Mich Jan 1.-The
FIRST bin to be reported oui "a com
mitiee and sake ITS place on the
canedar OF bills as No. OF The
1917 session was turned out today
by the house committees on public
health Rep iiulsc chairman Tho
bin was Introduced Tuesday by Rep
Warner. of Belding. and provides
that two on more counties may CO
operate in establishing and main
tanning sanatoriums FOR Tuberculosis
yirtims Some of The smaller coun-
ties Of the state. unable 10 conduc.
sanatoriums properly by themselves.
arc anxious 30 Join with ncighbor.
ing small counties In es'ahlishins
antiVhiie plagUe institutions.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Two Men, Dropped Ille-
gally, to Get Their
Jobs Back
HOLLANDS CASE
is POSTPONED
Hearing Before Civil
Service Board Is
Lively One

One OF the most exciting and
stormy sessions ever held by the
civil service commission was that
of Wednesday afternoon. II was
such Il warm meeting that the
young woman stenographer was ex-
cused at times so that some of the
picturesque testimony might be
taken without restraint >
Altho the meeting was adjourned
at 8 o'clock. to be resumed Friday
afternoon. and the big case--the
Harry Hollands affair--had not been
disposed of. the session AS a whole
resulted in victory for the men who
complained that they had been un-
fairly dealt with by the building de
partment of the city
building inspectors IIalpin and
Stensell. who were dismissed by
the building commission withour
trial on the recommendation of Chic.
Inspector Dupont, complained thai
their dismissal was unjust The
civil service commission upheld
them in this contention and waS
about TO order them back on the
job when Vincent Brennan. assist
ant corporation counsel who ap-
peared for the building department.
asked that the matter BE- referred
back to the building commission
that II might have an opportunity
to reverse its action This was
done. and 81 rs probable that the
men will be reinstaied az once n
not. The civil service comml$>ion
will order their reinstatement at its
next meeting
Hollands Starts Fireworks.
When the case Of flarr Holland
was taken up The fireworks started.
Hollands had appealed to tho com
mission 10 reverse ihc finding Of
the building commission -phieh area
him as an Inspector after charges
OF insubordination and mis- eonduct
had hecn dled against him by Chief
Inspector Dupont Hollands has ac-
cused someone connected with the
bnildine department OF grating and
has been Instrumental Ia cansing
the arrest oi one builder charged
with attempting 20 bribe him He
declares that In mo SIS months he
was an inspector hc discovered $50
violations of the buiding codc Doe
eases where hc had reported against
the violations He further declares
that money was used n fixing
the complaints IN short his con
teniion is thar Do waa ~ dismissed
because he was homes and refused
,Continued on rRge IwoJ
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
MERCURY HITS
THREE BELOW
Low Mark of the Winter Is Re
corded at 4 O'clock Thursday
Morning.: No Relief

With the temperature on the down
grade indications were. Thursday
morning. that Detroit was due for at
least another day and night oi he
brisk cold weathe, which set in
following Wednesdays snow storm
A. o'clock Thursday morning the
mercury had crert down 30 three
degrees below zero. showing a dis
tinct downward tendency compared
with tine temperatures OF Wedn's
day night
Early reports received at .he local
weather cfice pointed 10 a continu
ance OF the frisid conditions thru
cut The day and night
The reports showed that "a, IN.
tire state is-1n the grip OF the cold
wave. and that most of the citic.
have been struck harder than ne
trOit The lowest temperature IS re-
ported from Grayling whore he
mernlSy went To ~ degrees below
zero. At Lansing IL was 10 degrees
below The cipher mark. Saginaw re-.
ported four below.
From . o'clock Wednesday night
until midnight. the temperature fell
from ~ 20 =. II sank steadily each
hour after midnigh until 1t reached
three degrees
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE theory
that Harry 'rhaw viii give himself
up or I've arrested III Pittsburgh was
virtually abandoned by the author
tiles today and preparations were
made 80 ru nhim down, wherever
his trail may lead. The Pittsburgh
crs spectacular light from Catteawan-
10 Canada, with posses in trains,
automobiles and on foot AZ his neels
may again be staged at any moment
IN any part OF the country.
Agents OF the district attorneys
Office here are on the watch for the
slayer OF Stanford White and the
alleged 1agellant of Fred Gump,
Kansas City youth.
Aljudged sane and freed after a
long and litter figh, from the OFF,
ciai net that had bound him ever
since the night he shot Wnite TO
death. Thaw again Is fugitive. by
his own actions He faces the pros
pect OF fighting his return TO Mat
teawan a. ninsdnc patient when
he is caught
The Justice who may sit ir the
present case. according 10 TT. Menas
Il, Gregory, the alienist who declar-
ed Thaw insane at his first trial. will
have authority to order Thaw's ex-
animation by another sanity com
mission.
At the moment no one seems To
bave any idea where Thaw is. lie
j., variously reported in Pittsburgh,
OH his way 10 surrender to the au-
ihorities here, and as having been ir
several Pennsylvania cities he IS
said To have been in New York city
he day before Re Mas indicted for
kidnapping young Gump. and he was
reported in Philadelphia Monday
and possibly Tuesday.
The authorities dc not consider
it improbable that rhaw has fed BY
ship 10 foreign parts; naSbe Can
ada or 10 some port overseas.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Spirited Battle Fought
Near III Arish,
Egypt
ENEMY DRIVEN
FROM STRONG POST
Action Adds to Secur-
ity of Region
About SueZ

LON DCN Jan 11.-Six hundred
Turks were killed or wounded and
600 captured when British forces
captured q strong enemy position
northeast OF III Arish tEsypD Tues
day the war Office announced today
ri Arish is a seaport on the Med
iterranean. near the boundary line
between Egypt and Arabia Il was
captured by British forces after two
wears occupancy by The enemy. q
Few wccks ago
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Struck by an automobile a. she
Wa. crossing The street at 80. 1876
Michieanatr Wcdnc,9as after
noon. Mrs Mary Misunder 80 iolo
Clarkave- WAS hurried against e.
building and seriously injured The
automobile WAS driven DIS lohn dag
erty. No 3es Wabashave Mrs
Misunder refused 20 so GO a hos
pital and was taken home
Isadore Greenoberg % years old.
was struck while pressing the stree
near his home. No ~7si Oakland
ave. "Wednesday afternoon by an
unidentified automobile The driver
OF WHICH sped away after The acci
dent
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
HOLD-UP GANGS
FIND 2 VICTIMS

Al,no Wednesday night was too
cold for many pcdcsirians highway
men We're abroad on Detroit street
and two robbcrios were reported to
the police
Alberi Krost. No 30 cmtona,c.
Was held up az Gratioravo. and
Riyard.st. by pwo Ncrroc. AND
forced TO hand over SIS \ dcserp
ton of the men was giten lhc. pu-
lice
Franklin g Pierce. oi Bgmne
ham. was robbed Of q watch and Eh
charm by two men, a. lhmod and
Third-sts Both rDbbcrics occurred
between 70 and ~ o'cloce
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
By m. h. KEEN

tSf01 NponacRt tRitcd Press }.
LONDON. Jan H. England is
hoping Premier idoyd-Gsoree will
reveal some cf the proceedings of
tho recent Allied conference at
Rome when he speaks late today IN
Guild Hall The meeting urique
i'm that 30 viii hi'ns ON the tamc
latiorri a, speaker. in favor of
lngland's new victory loan" three
mon who have held he most OF chan.
ccllor OF the eNcbequer will be
Lloyd-Georgc's FIRST public appear
nee since his address in the house
uf commCns
The greatest interest has been
manifest IN The Rome conference
Bm little information beyond ex
precision ol satisfaci ION over The cor.
oial splfii of cooperation developed
there heSween all nations of the En-
ltntc has been niaae mbhc. ,y3vc
tContiuucd on Face Tvop
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Pay Fine Tributes to
Dead Council
President
MAYOR CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
Deceased Member Had
Served Fourth Ward
Sixteen Years

mtn of hts word honest and
nroess -ive q valuable adviser wifh
thr bSs' interests OF everybody a.
heuri and kindly and cheerful de-
apie pnysicil inHrmits this IS how
t'e' rpH sia -crn,trhes> Aia-riec J.
k.aiina. who died uneXpectodly a.
O'clock Wednesday afternoon in
h home. 40 -u5 Gladslont-aye -
few hours after ne had realized his
l,fc ambition 20 preside over the
common council as iis president
Thi. enltaph. which viii survive
monuments and records. was written
hs bis fellow aldermen, who hurried
lo ihe city hall from all parts OF the
cts soon after The late alderman's
.ucDth and gathered in quiet groups
y viii hnd concretc expression in
,hs special meeting Of the council
called by Tho mayor for THURSDAY
noon
There WAS no cant or pretcnsion
r ihc words Of praise and apnrecia-
non ON every hand for Maurice J.
keaiing had as many friends in life
as in death ~ Was recalled how
hc held thc personal regard Of all
who came in contact with him. tho
b, never truckled and often stood
armly in opposition to many of his
colleagues.
Aid. Ledge Pays Tribute.
"Nld Heating WAS honest and
rteadfast hut at tho same time one
81 the gentlest oi men" said Aid
John lodge. who knew the later
alderman as boy and man for i5
wars. "ile was notable for his fair
ness A. "A bookkeeper. he was re-
liable, as business man. thoroly
houcst. and as public servant. just
and attentive TO the best interests
uf an
ellis colleagues In the council and
Lis many friends mourn Aid Keat-
inr deeply. but we are al the same
umc bound 10 realize that. il he had
oContInued on Page Twob
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
GREECEH HAS
Y|ELOEDALL.
IS REPORT
Allies TO Lift Their
Blockade Within
Few Days
HELLENES TO
BE DISARMED

LONDON. Jan li.-Grcece has ac-
cepted the demands Of the Allies'
ultimatum. according TO dispatches
received today from Athens.
The acceptance OF The Entente's
demands follows crown council
decision yesterday thar Greece
should acquiesce and closes. IL is
believed a long a period OF negotia-
ting between the Allies and King
Constantine As soon as the Greek
government indicates its actual
acquiescence by beginning with
drawal OF troops from Northern
Greece. II is assumed the Allied
blockade will be withdrawn Stop.
page OF all supplies enrout6 to
Greece during the past few weeks
has resulted in depletion Of food in
the kingdom and issuance Of bread
cards.
The Allied demands were ali
framed with the aim OF protecting
the Allied armies and their opera
tions ont Of Salonika and safeguard
ing them against any possible men.
ace
With this end in view. the Allies
insisted upon the withdrawal of all
Grecian troops from the northern
part OF the monarchy together with
the disarmament demanded in the
several earlier notes Apology for
the insults to the French and Brit
ish flags by Greek rescryists I'm tho
rioting incident upon Admiral Du
cember was also required
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
SLAYER MAY HAVE BOARDED OCEAN
STEAMSHIP FOR FOREIGN PORT OR
GONE INTO HIDING IN CANADA
Theory He Will Give
Himself Up Is
Abandoned
HUNT TO BE
CARRIED FARTHER

Detroit police last night re-
ceived by telegraph from New
York copies Of the indictment
against Harry X. Thsw and were
ssked .c search the city for the
fugitive.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
SOCIALISTS IN
PEACE MOVE
Party i'm United States Sends
Out Call for World
Conference

CHICAGO. Jan i1-Thc national
executive committee 81 the Social
EST party OF America today made "a
now move 90 end the world war
by cable and wireless. message
were flashed under and over the
sea. requesting that an information
al Socialist congress he called june
3. 1917. 20 initiate an immediate
and lasting peace.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

Delegate FROM many states are
expected icday a. Bangor Maine, for
the opening of The annual conScn.
tion ~ the Eastern Lpmbermen's
association
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

Great Britain has designated to-
day MS the date for Issuing its new
war loan
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

DI't Minis Saturday ulCht nf $50.
ifstu. rntrfAaIncre and novelty or
rhr-tra NIf.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

Mount clemens Ninerai Hath-
Cure rheumatism and ncrvOusncss.--
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

II The Times prints it, The Times believes it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06
FIRE LOSS FOR
MONTH BUT $50

There was only a $40 fire loss in
Phoenix last month According to the
report of Fire Chief Wright. for the
month of March. property valued at
5000 was involved in the 10 fires
which occurred.
There were eleven calls all together,
one of which was false There were
three auto fires, and three fires caused
by burning rubbish, one outside the
ciIy. and one fire the cause of which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06

charge of affairs until after the pro-
duction of the play next Thursday
night.
The play to be presented, "A Pair of
Queens" is a swift moving farce deal
ing with the adventures of two men
who start to investigate cafe night life
in New York while the wife oil the elder
man is away. They happen TO land at
Jacks restaurant when a robbery and
shooting affray is taking place and in
the getaway, one Of the men picks up
the Overcoat of the man who has been
robbed. Their efforts 10 get rid of the
coat provide the fun of the piay-and
it is fast and furious. The pair of
queens from which the play takes its
name are well known confidence wo-
man and number of the L. S. secret
Saryice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06
TOURNEY
MOST AMBITIOUS

The biggest golf tournamen. ever
held in the. state will take place on the
links of the San Marcos Golf clue 1T
Chandler, starting tomorrow and last
ing over Sunday.
1t is now certain that golfers from
Chandler. Phoenix and Tucson ill sbe
IN the tournament and it is expected
that players from the Ingleside club
and Miami VIII be present
Three cups have been offered for he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06

leather was purchased at a price of
s4o.@v PEI hundred pounds and was sold
to the prison at the present market
price of $69.45 per hundred pounds, an
increase of s2415 The funds from tie
sale of this leather will be placed to the
benefit of the industrial school.
ASKS AmAGES-Alleging that cpl
lepsy had resulted from the head in
. RES ne received in accident in the
mine. Emil Hill Yesterday brought suit
for damages against the Old Dominion
Copper Mine and Smelter company III
the sum Of $4,000 According to the
complaint filed by his attorneys James
p LAWN and Thomas Nealon, Hill
claims he was hurt while working un-
der orders of the foreman. The acct
dent occurred on January 5, 1915.
heavy boulders falling from the roof of
the stope above where the plaintiff
was employed knocking him down and
fracturing his skull
SiLVERBElL BUSY-Hon. George
D. Norris former member of the
territorial legislature from Yavapai
+ county. and the youngest member Of
that body was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Morris has for several years been
associated with President f. NJ. Muir
/ ply of the Santa Fe. Prescott and
Phoenix railway, but more lately has
been representing Mr. Murphy in the
! mining interest of the Development
| company Of America. He has just
! returned from Silverbell. where he
| says there is renewed and increasing
! activity. The smelter there is run
ming full time. About half the ore is
/ custom ore the rest being taken from
| the mines there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06

occasion, one a large bronze affair, VIII
become the permanent property of the
club winning the match. Two smaller
cups, made of silver, win be given to
the winners Of the first and second
flights.
The usual Friday dinner dance will
not be held this evening, ON account Of
today being Good Friday, but lomor-
row night dinner dance will be held
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06
Woman's Missionary Society

The Woman's Foreign MISSIONARY
Society of the First Methodist church
will hold it's regular monthly meeting
this Afternoon at 80 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Clara Balm, 504 North
9Th street. A special program has been
arranged. Mr.. Hunter, who has travel
ed over the world, will give lecture.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06
GRUB STAKE
NOT CANDIDATE AGAIN
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LARAMIE. Wye, April 5.-Senator
F. T. Warren of Wyoming announced
in a letter to Republican State Chair
man Patrick z. Sullivan. published
here today. that he would not be
candidate TO succeed himself when his
present term expires in March, 1919.
Senator Warren is serving his fifth
term. He resides at Cheyenne
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06

Colored Easter Eggs, ACC dozen at the
Farmers Exchange, April Seventh.
Fresh ranch eggs, properly cooked,
vegetable dyes, assorted colors, care
fully boxed, delivered anywhere i'll the
city. Order early, telephone 1245.-
Adv n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06

held this evening in the Masonic hall.
All Masons and their families are in
vited. An orchestra has been engaged
for the evening, and it is expected that
it win be one of the largest attended
affairs of its kind this season. Re
freshments viii be served
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION

=. NJ Lvnn of Warren is registered
Al tie Jefferson
/. S. Russell of Kirkland arrived
III Phoenix last evening. he is stop
ping at the Jefferson.
J. NJ Goodwin Of Jerome is a
Phoenix visitor. He is at the Jeffer-
son
L. Fitzgerald of Flagstaff is at the
Jefferson for few days.
c. J. Mcneil of New York City is
making the Jefferson his headquarters
While il Phoenix for . few days
Hal Young of Clifton and ]. f
Young Of Stoddard are at the Com
mercial.
w. c Browning of Superior. q
prominent mining man. is stopping at
the Adams.
E. A. Tovrea, we'll known merchant
Of Rishee. is at the Adams for i
few days while making 4 business
trip 10 Phoenix.
Col e. H. Breathwin of Tucson re
turned to Phoenix las; night. He is
at tie Adams.
J. J. Nearn of Superior. one of the
best known mining men of that dis
tIict, IS at the Adams.
Frederick ". Pratt. consulting en-
gineer of Kansas City, is at the
Adams while in Phoenix on a bnsi-
ness "trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06
Local Weather Yesterday

EXcess or deficiency IN temperature
yesterday. degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. % degrees
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January /, 207 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date. 241 inches.
Actual precipitation January l TO
date, go inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January !. 0S9 inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT,
Meteorolo2ist
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06
K. T. Easter Services

Phoenix Commandry. No. 8, Knights
Templar will attend Easter services in
a body at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. Rev. John L. Mar
quis will deliver the address. All Wis
ting Knights are invited to be present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06
OBITUARIES


andrew J. Johns. aged 50, passed
away yesterday morning at his home
four and one half miles southwest of
the city. The funeral will be held this
Afternoon at O'Clock. from the under
taking rooms Of Mohn Driscol and
company
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06

for the golfers and their friends. 1t is
expected that a large number of Phoe
ricians will motor out to the San Mar
COS for the occasion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-06
LEcTIRE az rHEosopHY

With stereopticon pictures at s p. m.
Sunday evening April s. at the School
Of Music by Eugene w. Munson. Sub
jeCt: Man Visible and Invisible"
Admission free. Adv. D.