davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

rank or station, unless that person be
one who regards the expression OF an
honest difference OF opinion as an Of
feRse. or unless he be the unreasonable
advocate Of 4 PROPOSITION the worthless
ness or danger or which mas been ex-
posed. The experience Of this commit
tee makes II regret all the more the
absence OF fearless and honest spirit
from the army at a time when such
attributes are so essential TO aid IL IN
coming to right conclusions on the many
veXed problems which are now and will
In the near future be placed before It
for solution.
Your committee can only concIuds
from the record that these charges and
accusations had their origin IN preJu-
dice, II not vindictiveneSs, and a deter
mination to drive Gen. Ainsworth from
active service. and have nothing TO sup
port them but bare assertion coupled
with Misrepresentation ana the suppress
sion OF the truth. II Is Incredible TO
your committee that the Secretary OF
War or any intelligent adviser or his
could have made these accusations in
the honest belief that Gen. Ainsworth
was guilty Of any one OF the charges.
Case Il BoIstered Up.
THE effort made 10 convict Gen. Aims
worth of improper conduct needed boil
stsriRg Up, indeed. when it was deemed
necessary to so iagrantly distort his
meaning. as was done in this case, for
an examination by even a prejudiced
mind OF those parts of this document
quoted and relied upon by the Secretary
of War will convince any one that. far
from containing anything in the shape
of an 'insinuation' against the Chief OF
Stan, they embody nothing but an open
and Straightforward statement Of the
construction that many persons woulG
be likely to place upon the action pro-
posed by him and timely and certainly
not unfriendIy advice against taking the
action proposed
"Gen. Ainsworth said that doubtless
there are those who. not knowing or
not believing that the Chief OF Staf Is
too high minded and conscientious TO
permit his official action TO be influenced
by such a matter. will be swift to con-
clude, II those two officers are relieved
or superseded now. that the Chief Of
stan is endeavoring to punish them for
giving testimony that may be regarded
rs damaging to his own Your COM
mittee cannot see in this frank state
plant, and Gen. Ainsworth removed all
and purpose by explicitly stating that
of course. any such conclusion as that
referred to here would be erroneous. but
Il is believed to be the part Of wisdom
not to give Congress, the public at large.
or the army any ground upon which TO
base it, at least at the present time"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

ONLY sinoe the Introduction q hiEh-speed slectrie
machinery into the industry has IL been possible
10 cut = diamond across the grain.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
TO ERECT OFFICE BUILDING.
structure for Fifteenth
street Planned.

An eIeven-story once building Is to
be erected in Fifteenth Street immedi-
ately north CT the American Security
and Trust Company. according to an
announcement made yesterday.
George H. Myers. a new director of
the Union Trust Company and a capt.
talist. is now planning with Wood. Dom
& Deming. architects. for the erection
OF the structure. The ground on which
It is proposed to build the ofice struc-
tnre Is now occupied by two one-story
stores
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
STIMSON CALLED
PROSECUTOR In
AINSWORTH CASE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

he writer pAOss stun mus, sparkle and snap
has no snap.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
TO BUILD GARAGE.
Old Fourteenth street structure 10
BE Extensively RemodeIed.

OAu Fourteenth street structure 10
BE Extensively BemodeIed.
Julius wenig. architect. has prepared
plans for remodeling the old three
story building at the southeast corner
OF Fourteenth and w Streets North
west Into an automobile garage and
repair shop. The building is owned by
+. z. Barry. and for a number OF years
has been used by hay and grain deal
ers.
The entire first floor will be recon
structed in order TO get the greatest
amount of floor space. Re-enforced
concrete will be extensively used in the
work.
In one corner OF. the building an
electric elevator. having "a platform Q
by IS feet, will be installed. The build
ing has a frontage of 40 feet in Four
teenth Street and frontage of 72 feet
in w-Street- Builders estimates for
the remodellng work are now being re-
ceived.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

The of this shi
efec nowso much in
inches
An temzed of n given:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
no Omen Rla, Mondar.

Bids are to be opened at $3.50 Monday
afternoon for the construction OF the
Parish House. adjoining st. Adams
Church. Plans for the work have been
prepared by Kendall 4 Heaton. archi-
tects.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
BUILDING NEWS cosgl; asR !.

some day be the third floor level ahd the
roof, which win be OF Stag.
The basement OF the building will be
devoted 20 a furnace room and a large
room for STORAGE purposes
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
ALLOWS BIG ROAD FUND;
STREETS NOT INSPECTED

The council committee on streets
In reporting on the estimates OF the
general road fund, exceeding $4,000
600, TO the council, Tuesday night,
will say that no attempt was made
by the committee at inspecting the
streets and determining what sums
are needed. The committee reports
in part as follows:
The system of inspection by the
common council and board of esti-
mates is entirely wrong and ofttimes
results in disallowing appropriations
for resurfacing or repaying streets
which, when warm WEATHER sets in,
disclose condition of the pavement
entirely different from that presented
when the inspection was made in an
unfavorable season of the year. IL is
our firm belief that all streets in need
of repaving or resurfacing should be
inspected in the fall, when the true
condition reveals itself and a most
thorough inspection can be made.
"Thoroughfares that need attention
in 1913 should be inspected by this
council and the board of estimates
in October of this year, before frost
and cold weather set in and in this
manner most satisfactory result can
not help but be attained"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
RESERVATIONS OF HUDSON
AND PRATT ARE ACCEPTED
Places of Municipal League Of
ficials Will Not Be Filled
Until Annual Meeting

The designations of J. l.. Hudson
and Anthony Pratt as president and
secretary, respectively, OF the Detroit
Municipal league, were accepted by
the executive committee of Me league,
Tuesday noon. in a special meeting
held TO receive the report OF the In
yestlSating committee, George John
ston and John NJ Hall
The report OF the committee was
Very brief said Isaac ~ Payne, vice
president OF the league, TO The Times
al the close OF the meeting There
were no regrets expressed by the
committee over the designations, the
recommendation that they be accept
ed being adopted without comment, :
The executive committee decided TO
hold the annual meeting of the leagrS
on April 8. In the meantime no one
will be appointed to take the places
of Messrs. Hudson and Pratt.
Mr.. Pratt, prior to the decision OF
the committee, told The Times that
he had no plans for the future.
Mr. Hudson quit the league C re-
ceiving what he termed an insulting
letter from Mr.. Pratt in submitting
his resignation. The latter contend
ed that the presidents attitude on
certain public questions was at vari-
ance with the principles of the
league.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

ligion. however much man might
like to unload. there are no proxies
Every man must render account OF
himself TO God And so IL comes
about that religious test is one
which each soul must make for itself.
and as long as there remains one life
that a ont OF fellowship with God,
Christianity is on trial.
Christ says that lie is willing 10
remain oft-trinf.-trtrcer- tHrttps-ft
He says IL man will give Him a fair
trial. He asks no more. There Is not
another religion in the world that haS
ever dared 10 stand out in the open
with a challenge like this. Christ Is
not nervous about His truth. lie be-
lieves IL will take care of itself, and
so lie is willing TO turn IL loose la a
hostile world without stitch OF ar
NOR. and with nothing In its hand
but a naked sword. Let us get over
our nervousness about the gospel
The truth that Is TO save this world
is not a truth that needs 10 be dc
Tended. IL Is the truth that defends.
Don't YOU know that as soon as you
have to build a wall around your dog
ma, il ceases to be an asset and be
comes a liability, II ceases to have
power and becomes corpse. What
truth needs is not defence but procla-
nation. Jesus said. Turn ii loose In
the world, let IL stand out In the
open where all the batteries OF Inbe-
lief may hammer II. they VIII only
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

ton OF Christ's claim 10 your love
and worship. wouldsyou be willing TO
tets ii out? Well. mere II is--try Him.
This is all Christ asks. lie would NIB
ask for more. lie would not ask Tor
less. Here is an argument for Chris
tionity In word-try II.
1T would seem that Christianity
has been on trial long enough 20 TAX.
II out OF court. For nineteen hundred
years the gospel has been scrnllnlzed,
and anH1yZed, and studied, b. every
method and test, i'm every crucible oi
life; no page has been left untuined.
no word or deed of Christ's has been
left uninvestigated. and II would seem
as If the time had fully arrived 20
cease writing interrogation marks az
ter the religion that has produced
about everything OF real value ia mod
ern civilization.
But religion is a personal matter.
II Ia not the sort OF thing that can be
transacted through proxy. a man
may try to carry his religion in his
wife's name. but down in his heart. II
he be honest he knows he is a de-
faulter. We may be able TO discharge
some OF our social duties through cur
wives as proxies. and man here and
there may be able to call on his wife
as a proxy in money matters, and
there are women who are willing 10
share with their husbands the heavy
burden OF the ballot They are suf-
fragettes. But when II comes 20 re-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

prove II to be divine The chance II
seeks is not in some sacred crypt. hut
on the street.
Christianity must be able to live
anywhere that a human life can live,
and in any calling that Is honest for
IL Is not a cult for astral bodies, for
spooks and hobgoblins, but for men
and women OF flesh and blood. for
the grind and Crime OF daily life. II
tt-tt=nnrS-H1t@wefk there it Is or no
value anywhere. This is a fair test.
Christ says Try TO live Me. and you
shall discover whether or not | am a
real Saviour Ultimately. no doubt,
the test will satisfy us OF Christ's
Godhood, but that will come not at
the front door. but on the inside in
the laboratory OF life where we make
our investigations.
| We are on the eve OF great de-
velopments in the manufacture OF
electrical power in this country
Heretofore, We have been depending
on our power from coal, but anybody
who knows anything about II KNOWS
that the coal supply OF the world Ii
limited. but the worlds greatest
source of power is not in the blacl
coal, but I'm what someone has called
| tn, white coal, in the tremendous
water power which for thousands o.
years has been going to waste. ant
now IL is proposed TO harness the
water power and light our cities, anC
run our cars, and man our factories
I'm human life there are two kinds
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
"TRY CHRIST" REAL TEST OF
CHRISTIAN RELIGION
Rev. James i. Vance Delivers
Practical Address To Lenten
Audiences =4pera=Hguse

A large audience greeted the Rev
James |. Vance. OF Nashville. Tenn.
In the Tuesday MONDAY Lenten ser
vice, In the Detroit opera house Mr.
vance, who is brother OF the Rev
Joseph A. Vance, OF the First PresDy
terrain church. in this city. came ia
Detroit, Monday evening. for the pur
pose OF speaking in the monday meet
ings this week. representing ,the Pres
byterlan denomination Mr.. Vance Il
a tall, broad-shouldered man with a
clear, forceful way OF speaking. anc
he made most favorable impression
lie took for his subject, TRY Christ,
saying
IF | could suggest to you single
test by which TO determine whether
the Christian religion be true or false
would You be willing TO give II al
honest trial? II | could name one
thing on which TO determine the ques
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
ENGINEERS WILL
REPLY TO RAILROADS

NEW YORK, March pa call fol-
general conference OF the various
district committees OF the engineers
OF the railroads in the territory east
OF Chicago and north OF the Ohio
river, was issued today by Chief En-
gineer Stone, of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers.
They will meet here and frame a
reply the roads -fefasalto grant
the demanded wage increase. Stone
said today that, while strike would
be avoided if possible. the engineers
are unit in demanding more wages
Ii is expected that strike referen
DUN vote will be taken and a walk
out authorized, ''if necessary" and
then arbitration under the Erdman
act resorted to, TO settle the difficulty
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS

Extensive interior improven -ntS
and the addition OF portion OF the
second floor OF the building In which
IL is located. No. 1926 Farmer-st, Is
planned by the board OF directors OF
the Woman's exchange. The ex'
change now occupies three ground
laboratories H-tea room, doftftStfe
and needlwork department, and
these Will be so arranged ats ~
make greater facilities for the tea
room and catering department. and
better display space for the needle
work
A stairway will be built in the tea
room TO lead to the second door.
where there will be dining room that
can be used for private parties, and
a rest room. The interior will be re-
decorated throughout and when com
pleted. the exchange will be one OF
the most attractive places OF It's KIND
in the country
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

OF power There r. the black coal
We have been depending too much
on the power stored an IN human
volition. the motives OF expedienc<
and gain, but the great source o.
power is from above. Il comes from
God, and for a human soul TO drive
without WEAKNESS TO its supreme task
II must be -harnessed- e-fhe-Mhtt<1
power. This Is what the Gospel doe. 4
Jesus says: III you will try Me, II you
will test out My teaching In real lifc|
IL you will try to follow Me In youf
daily tasks, you shall find II So He
saws: Test Me there, and II you dno
Me false. reject Me. but at least, give
Me an honest trial. Man. give your
self a chance. Alone, you are not
equal to life. There are days when
you are played out, there are hours
when you are lonely. there are bur
dens that crush you. and duties that
loverwhelm you, and temptations that
defeat you, but Christ can save yon
amid 1t all. He can give you strength
and courage and victory and peace.
He can make you happy. He says;
Let Me. let Ne minister to you. Come
unto Me-
Man, tie up to the white power !.
harness your soul to God! Try Jesus
Christi"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
r,,.d s,o for Gun play.

Entering the saloon Of Mike Forey'
Jackson and Thirty second-sts,' oat'Il
voiver and shot at the saloonkeeper;
.rhe bullet sailed past Forey's heaa anu
narrowly escaped hitting Mrs FofeN.
~ hald him until the arrival OF the
nolice Dzusko had been thrown out
~ the place earlier In the evening
FOR having started a quarrel with one
of the customers tie went W III,
Loa riding house and secured revolver.
when convicted before Justice Jenries
in police court Tuesday morning ne
Syas sentenced 10 pay fine OF 500 or
spend six months In the Rouse OF 'or-
rpctiOu.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
IL. nm I'D Mnu In.

the opening Of the one hundred and
thirteenth reunion OF the Michigan
Sovereign consistOry. the class mum
bering 129 candidates. Fred IL War
rem eNemplihed all the degrees en-
Cept the NTH. which was under the
direction of Edgar H. Smith. Mr.
Warren acted as toastmaster. OF the
banquet at o'clock. the speakers
including men high in Masonic cir
Giles. The fifteenth. sixteenth. seven
teenth and eighteenth degrees will
be eNempliiied Tuesday afternoon and
evening. and the consistory will con
tinuc its labOrs throughout Thursday
Music is an important part OF the
work and special quartet OF we'll
known singers, under the direction
o. J.. l.. Renwick, organist. assumes
the musical program.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
| WANTS ANN ARBOR
RAILROAD SHOPS

OWOSSO, Mich, March &c. T.
Brown. representing the Alma board
OF commerce, was in 0wesse, Monday,
comforting with Supt. Danley, OF the
Ann Arbor road. TO get the conpany's
new shops and roundhouse for Alma,
SIS miles north, at the exact center
OF the line
The town has $50, 900 and as much
land as necessary to donate.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
s.,aan .I,..n.. Refn.ed.

The coancil committee on liquor reg
uIations. Tuesday morning turned down
the petition of Charles Leslie johnston
10 establish saloon at No. 700 tol-
brook-ave \ saloon formerly located
ht that address was put out OF business
as undesirable and the neighborhood
was closed TO saloons under the Wat
son ordinance
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
n. N. Doyle Sued.

The estate of j. III. \. lIaberkorn
began suit against Edward III. Doyle,
one OF the owners OF the Majestic
building in Judge Murphy's court,
Tuesday 10 collect bill OF fg22 in
CURED in installing the fixtures when
the basement was occupied rs cnfe.
MIR Doyle's defense is that the amount
should have been paid 10y Louis VI.
Knause.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
March Housefurnishings

Boston oval Toilet
Paper Sets 8 rolls
Of nne tissue with a
nickel hNture. soc.
Heavy Van Dusen
cake tins. large size.
Sic.
Iniver sal Foo 4
shoppers. No 0. with
set III 3 knives. pSc. .
2O-inch galvanized
Wash Tubs OF good
weight, tSr.
Basemcnt-Matn
store.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
Detroit members of the American oS-
enmnIhIc "a sanclnllnn N III .enh =. IL

ter TO the Detroit Board OF EducSL
tiOu. directing attention to the need
of frequent physical examination Of
public school pupils for spinal trou-
BILE and urging that osteopathS be
appointed 20 make these examina
tions The movement on the part OF
the osteopaths is general throughout
the country.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
: ~ MeGr.m Get. Another Term.

Mayor Thompson will send the name
OF SaDborn r. McGraw TO the council
tuesday night for reappointment TO thf
board OF fire commissioners. Mr.. Nc
draws present term expires IN April
and he is reappointed for term OF
feur years.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
Six More" Sox for
Strenuous Spring
Days

Rather hard on sox. these first
spring days for oxfords, so 1t is we'll
to be prepared with the best you
can get. So remember this name
six More"-you can buy these only
nj Hudsons. Soft, shapely, close
fitting hose, box OF six pairs, any
color assortment, every pair guaran-
teed against holes for six months,
$3.50.
Ground Floor-New Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
BUY Now Your Summer Wash Fabrics
Large Stocks Better Selections
WHITE AND coLoReo IMPORT.
ED NOVELTIES

WHITE AND COlORED IMPORT
ED NOVELTIES
Imported especially for the J. l..
Hudson Co.. from England, France
and Switzerland A wonderful as.
sortment of fine Wash Goods, En-
broidered Voiles. Marquisettes,
Batistes. Linens. Swisses, etc, on
in exquisite patterns. Fine assert.
meuts of as and 54-inch bordered
effects. Prices from soc to $4.es tho
yard,
WHITE FLAxONS, Csc
A special display OF this much
wanted fabric An imitation of a
sheer linen in checks, stripes, JAG
guard effects, etc 80 inches wide
Launders perfectly.
CHIFFON lISSE, 2ec
shown I'm an immense line Cf
beautiful patterns OF very fine
weave and has soft finish Just
the thing for pretty summer dress.
es Fast colors.
PRINTED VoILES, tec
30inch Printed Noiles In about 30
STYLES. 4 beautiful finely woven
quality that gives perfect satisfac.
ton. Excellent for waists ard
dresses
seco SILKS, 1ec
Beautiful sheer fabrics In ligit
and dark shades. both plain and with
self-colored dots. 25c and 29c val
ues. Yard, 1ec.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

Busine.s-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. -
John R.-st. Main 1895 or City 1t8b-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
Ideal Spring Dress Goods
Daylight Display

Daylight Display
could hardly make a mistake IL you chose in dark
from this display so fine the qualities But have
moods OF natural daylight TO aid you at Hudsons--a
good point to look for Here OF the
newest most exclusive Of spring fabrics all
MAYBLOOM POPLiN
A beautiful imported fabric made in Bradford,
England. Is composed OF Mohair and Wool
gncrushable durable In wear dust repeient selected
shades and black. Detroit Hudson
Goods Store only. Per yard, g.
HUGUENoT
selected pure silk and pure wool dress goods fab
Of exceptional beauty OF Priesteys
Comes ia the wanted desirable shades-dis-
tinctiye In appearance dependable In Per yard.
BRoADcLoTH SPECIAL
shades Ia selected broadcoth--a quality OF
merit and style Specially priced at, yard
=. 80
FASHIONABLE STRIPES
distinctive showing of line striped dress goods and
m suitngs. Plain ground fabrics with white
stripes \ splendid quality range Per yard 81 down Ca
NEW BLUE FABRICS
department for display and sale OF stylish depend
abl new blue goods. The largest showing In
history--absoutey correct In shape and quality.
only up 20 minute Priced yard.
CREAM DRESS GOODS.
our Goods store ready for the demand. Cream
Dress Fabrics are very stylish aud much In vogue.
and French Serges .Nhipcords and suTan
stcs IIeuriettas and Cashmeres. Ephgle and Matte.
Tropical Suitings Mannish sungs. Cream serges with
line stripes Prlcedat yard 81 down TO - and less
SLACK DRESS GOODS.
Whe newest fashionable fabrics--ony standard quail
.s Featured especially desirable stock Seleet
from You are welcome 90 look whether ready to buy
%u PR IL the Daylight" second Foor--Man store
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
Two Fine Lasts for
Men

The mans shoe of exceptional
value is our style L476.
1t is cut from plump gun metal
calf skin! blucher style; has q
heavy single sole Of oak stock; Is
built over the now popular low toe.
low heel last. Price, $500.
A light shade OF tan calf, straight
lace style which is in growing favor,
invisible eyelets; medium low
heels; made over new narrow toe
custom last. Just the shoe that ap-
peals TO the young man L524.
Price, $500.
Mems New Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

Sob Pri.ting Done Right Times
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
LORRAINE TISSUE. 2se

a very handsome and durable
fabric for summer wear shown IN.
large assortment of handsome
alaids and stripes shown both with
and without cord effect.
second lrioor-Main store,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

The wide brimmed low crown
derby is more popular than ever
just now You'll find plenty OF
good spring shapes built like this
here, as well as every style for
men and young men in soft and
stiff hats of these makes:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
WHITE PlQuES
Our Own lmportations

Piques are 10 be worn very exten
sively this season. We have antici.
pated this and are showing most
complete line Corduroy" Piqurs
with a fine soft finish are the kind
that We have imported Shown in
all size Wefts, from the very narrow
to the much wanted wide widths.
Per yard. 25c, 35c, 4oc, soc, 75e, 70
$3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
ENGLISH volLEs

Courtauld's famous sheer anc
beautiful quality Every good plain
color with self-satn stripes Of vary
ing width. - inches wide colored.
yard. SOC.
ANDERsoN's clNoHAMS, soc
~ Il !. AndersOn's Scotch Cling
hams. the best OF them all. Made
from the very finest Egyptian cot.
ton Some beautiful plaids for chill
dren's wear are shown. at. per yard.
Soc