davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
UNION men
! HAND OUT
new KNOCK
Urge Working Men
to Vote Against
Car Plan
DECLARE IT'S
FOE OF REAL M. o.
Would Disrupt Street
Car Union, It's
Claimed

The campaign committee of the
Detroit Federation of Labor has is
sued the following statement rela.
tive to the street car purchase plan:
ITO the Working Men of Detroit:
80 that there may be no misap-
prehension Of the stand that organ
ICED labor takes on the proposed
d. U. r. purchase plan and amend
ment 10 the city charter which you
will be called upon to decide by
your votes on Nov. 2. we ask you
not to be misled by assertions pub
lished In the Detroit News to the
effect that labor is split on this
question.
I'VE ask, also, that you be not
misled by the interviews with So
called labor leaders given In that
paper.
"The only men indorsing the fake
municipal ownership plan who have
been in any way connected with the
labor movement are men who are
holding political appointments or
who are seeking public jobs and
who have tried to use the labor
movement to secure political jobs.
Labor has time and again been
misled by this class of people. but
now, at least, these political self
seekers have failed in their efforts
to divide the workinzmen with their
falsehoods.
In the meeting of the Detroit
Federation OF Labor last Wednes-
day evening, when upwards of 200
delegates were present. 2 report
was received from the Legislative
committee which reanirmed the
stand labor already had taken on
this question. This report was con-
Cured In. only two delegates voting
against II.
Later, when motion was made
that the committee be directed to
have no further conferences with
the city hall until after the election,
there was but one vote against 1t.
I'VE ask you to discredit any as
sertion made by a paper which does
not hesitate to magnify a meeting
of 200 men into one of 700.
"The Detroit Federation OF Labor
opposes the ID. ". X. purchase
scheme. not only because IT would
knife the street car mems. union
which In itself should be sufYicient,
for all workingmen-but also be-
cause II II . blow at real municipal
ownership and against the interests
Of all the people.
"It 10 a good plan to beat.
vote NO."
The statement Is signed by the
following: VIM. Mitchell, business
agent Machinists' union; Frederick
Fisher, business agent Brewery
Workers union; A. L. Odds. Car
penters' union; VIM. Whitman.
financial secretary United Garment
Workers union; Ernest Knock. Sta.
tionery Engineers union No. 8; w.
u. Underwood, Machinists union;
Charles Lewis. business agent Box
Makers and Sawyers' union: James
Spillane. Pattern Matters union;
Stanley Anderson. president Street
Car Mems union; A. A. Pool. Sta
tionary Engineers union No. 5; J.
3. Novack, business agent Station.
AIRY Firemen's union; VIM. O'Rourke
business agent Bartenders' union;
r. X. Martel, typographical union;
H. w. Slusser, Mouldcrs' union;
John Steel, business agent Lake
Seamen's union.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

making Money" by Owen Wister-
In which the newspaper idealist
appears, but the other fellow
makes the money.
To make the newspaper the insti-
tuition that the church once was, is
the ambition OF Marsh, one Of the
four young men who tell their fond
est hopes In Owen Wister's new
book. Making Money"
~ believe" says Marsh "the news
paper will become great az II salts
hes every need of the human imagi-
nation. I'd have q religious page
every day. I'd run q legal bureau
free. or at nominal charges, and
conduct aggressive campaigns
against petty abuses. ETC." 1t Is rath-
er too bad. that in the end. the only
young man who is a success is the
one without any specially idealistic
schemes. The book Is well named.
for money making, in it, various
phases, Is the theme and all its
variations.
Frederick A. Stokes. New York.
Sl.35.
eambi and the Duel Alliance, by
Marjorie Benton Cooks-Two
books whose heroes fall In love
with their own wives.
Failing In love with one's wife
seems much more alluring to some
story writer's than the usual method
of getting It over with before the
wedding. 1t adds certain piQuancy
to the situation which the old fash
toned oourting does not have. The
author OF "Bambi," Marjorie Benton
Cooke, likes this sort Of thing and
has tried II In two books that we
know Of. Her heroines are very
bright and winning creatures who
make huge successes Of themselves
without much effort. ana they seem
to have psychic insight into the
hearts OF men. which brings said
men eventually to their feet. 1.-THE
Dual Alliance" Is a new story about
woman who concludes to commit
suicide because she Is lonely" Her
lawyer averts the awful catastrophe
(which might never have come on
by throwing himself into the breach
and marrying her, and instead of me
story ending there, in the time-hon-
ored way, 1t just begins.
Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden
City, N. Y. 800.
"Somethino Different" and the Bel
gian cook books-RecIpes to In
terest the housewife and to devsl.
op economy az we'll.
"Cock-a.leekie." "Kedgeree," "Cav-
alters Broil." What do you suppose
they are? Then there Is Slowed
Howtowdie" and "Spatchcock"; a
new language entirely. smacking Of
Scotch. however. and all belonging
to the chef or the colored nanny
or the timorous young bride in the
by kitchenette Of her new apart.
ment. Slowed Howtowdie" is moth
ing less than tender young chick
en- eerved with poached eggs and
spinach; Cavaliers Broil.r a should
er Of. mutton, with picked mush-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Saves Two From Fire.

BATTLE GREEN. Mich. Oct. &c
= Jack Heir CO working man.
rushed int Tho blazing home Of
Patrick Me- ,ughlin, Columhia-aye
'hir mornics and saved Mr.. and
Mrs. McLc ighlin from certain
ceath. With the building enveloped
in flames. ti, McLoughlin's had fail.
cd TO awake. The home was totally
destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Why Mrs. Chase's Book
Is Bound to Help
: YOU!

Because she has spent a
lifetime in studying and
working out the problems
of the housewife. Because
she has applied scientific
discoveries to practical
cooking and homework.
Because she has actually
worked out all her recipes
and methods in her own
home.
Mrs. Chase is a graduate
of one Of our greatest uni
versities. Since finishing
her work here she has spent
her time exclusively in orig
mating new ways Of cook
ing foods-and in lettering
<the old ways. She has re-
allied that many, many de-
licious dishes were too ex-
pensive to be enjoyed as Of
ten as they should. There
, fore her one aim has been
to make it possible for YOU
to do better cooking with
less work, and at less cost.
She has succeeded. And
all this information is given
you in her new book. Every :
thing which she has been
giving to enormous crowds
of women from her lecture
platform-and more Is in
the book--for YOU.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

sons. and the book In too lofty N
tone 70 condescend 10 personalities.
but We are Impressed with her be-
lief In the superiority and The higher
plane Of national life across the Dor
der. Her tracing Of the causes which
have made Canada what Il 10; tho
religious fervor Of the French. TN
loyalty Of the English and the hardl-
hood Of the early fur traders, Ill
Of whom contributed To the national
life. 10 - interesting a. q romance
and 10 told with . certain poetic and
philosophic style which removes II
from the purely dry. historic nara.
tive. Intensely British. she sees In
Canada greater Britain overseas"
Bobbs. Merrill Co.. Indianapolis.
$50.
"Emma Mechssnsy a Co.." BY Edna
Fsrbsr--A whole volume about =
ehssry old acquaintance W. used
to meet only once . month or %.
Emma McChcsney il an old friend.
We have learned to have implicit
confidence in her business ability and
her good heart. Also we know she
10 capable Of springing something
quite new and original upon an un-
suspecting public any old time while
the public II jogging along in the
old rut. Grumbling q little because
something isn't different. Emma
used to Nven IA up monthly, but
now she does Il all 1t once. in one
volume. and We are glad to have
her. II 10 like having . CHEEKY old
acquaintance open the front door
while We are ct dinner and take-pot-
luck with us--just push up . little
and make room at the table. EN-.
ma McChesney Z Co.." by Edna
Fsrber Frederick A. Htcfes, Pub
Usher. New York.
essks for young psop,s-A group
that net only delight and Instruct
young folks but their elders %
we'll.
The W. A. wilde Co. OF Boston and
Chicago 10 publishing some books
for young people, both. boys and
girls. which will be delight to the
younger readers and may 70 . little
way toward teaching the older gene
ration TO keep out of the way and
trust that the social changes which
have come about are, after all. natu-
raj and necessary to the welfare and
Happiness Of the youth Of today.
The Campfire Girls Of Bright
wood" oeals with that modern insti-
tuition. the girls camp: the health
lest, happiest environment that any
girl could have. Il has helped to
displace the aonemic. delicate female
creature Of nifty years ago. with the
strong, robust and fearless girl Of
the present. BY Amy r. Blanchard.
boy Scouts Of the wildcat Pa
troll" By Walter r. Eaton. II Q story
which might be true Of any boy and
u, therefore. . valuable book OF it,
kind. How young Morrison longs to
10 big things, IN small boy style. and
how he b Obliged to Nnnckle down
and do little things. In big mans
WAY before he gets his chance; and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

how ~ u1Ici,a
"a ~ 4 ~
svcrxdav ~
/ fxnui - p, h y
mendn iftr12 -
8 ~ ~ i
~
contribution. ~, ~
what I ''hef6 NM
story II abous ~
works W q the ho(1
Scraps and tho H6r
The tribuie pai1 y nv
tain II worth Quof IN
gling little navy woa 4
a sea captain via. y &
g. r ~ = I. |I.*
command, might NM ~ p
nous admarils, Won ~
son." He died In paxifl
Of As. q lonely bdche)or.
John Sheahau. s
y IS
rhe r,c,,.,rvssI 4 y III
oc'oper nss some Pc 4 Nv
teriors in an article by -
win. entitled s.Dubu(1fu
board To- IN "a 40 81, :
which mae. ~. 49, E
yearr ~ -. - ~ x - ~
build : plsc.. thst ~ ~. =
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
CAR RIDERS
WILL LOSE
Purchase Plan Bad
From Every Angle,
Says Ingram

"Ths supporter Of the d. U. r..
purchase plan seek the support Of
municipal owenrship men for q
scheme that repeats the vital sec.
lions. .. 10. IL and II. Of the muni.
cipal ownership amendment to the
charter" says r. =. ingram. IF
the purchase plan wins the lines
viii still b subject tn the mort
gages but the d. U. n. corporation
would escape the obligations Of IT.
franchise contracts with the city
and still retain use Of the city's
streets.
I'm other words. the owners OF
the linss have bssn permitted to
mortgage the road for more than
Il b worth. A. = consequence. they
can't give decent service ct . de.
cent iars. and pay interest on wa
tered securities. nsithsr eau the city
II Il takes the D. U. Rs place. a.
u, must e the D. U. y. purchase
plan 10 adopted.
Even II the eourt's price ID less
than The amount Of the bonds. the
bonds must - paid Of the mort
gage win b fureclosed and the city
win lose the linss and al Il has
paid. n any event the strsst car
riders stand 70 loss the seven tick.
ets Tor - cents aAl the thrss-csnt
fares Of the Pingrss lines.
Vote 10. Nov. &"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
LUCKING AND
MOORE IN DEBATE

Attorneys Alfrsd Lacking and
George william Moore will debate
on the d. q. n. purchase plan,
Tussday evening. before the Mems
club q the North oodwafd Motho-
dist ohrrcA. Melbourne and Wood.
wsrd-avss. This q the first Of
series q meetings devoted 10 civic
mattsrs. vhisA win ~ held ~ that
club thio winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
DIVORCE SUIT FACTS SOUGHT.
Mrs.. Hunter Wants Husba nd to
Testify Before Trial.

Mrs. Anna Belleville Hunter. who Is
sums for divorce from Frederick Will
lam Hunter. a lawyer, got an order yes-
terday from Supreme Court Justice Ford
directing Hunter TO ,estlfy before trial
in the case in order that she may prove
that his denials OF the truth OF his
wife's charges are false.
The papers in the case show that john
Il. Kerfoot, whose deceased wife was a
sister Of Hunter and who has been sued
for 500. 900 damages by Hunter for
alternating the affections of Hunters
wife, went on a trip to New Orleans and
got evidence on which Mrs. Hunter bases
her divorce suit.
Kerfoot said In an afidavit that on the
register Of the Hotel G~runewald, New
Orleans, he found the signature OF Hun
ter, and directly beneath 1t the name Of
a New York widow in Hunters writing
The couple had occupied adjoining rooms
at the hotel a few days last February.
The name of the correspondent is with
held for the present.
In explaining why she wants to ex-
anime her husband Mrs, Hunter said
he told her before they separated las
fall that he had no more anection Tor her
and thai while she could remain az
the mistress Of his house. he would ne
her husband In name only. He said he
intended to find some other woman VINO
would be more congenial.
Hunter is directed to testify I'm the
case on October rs. but 1t is expected
that he will apply to have the order for
his examination vacated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
CHURCH CALLS OFF
ITS SUNDAY SHOW
Messiah Trustees Recall Invi-
tation to Bispham to Stage
"Adelaide" To-day.
sABBATH LAW rs FEARED

The musica, play adelaide Ia not
% no given at the Church Of the Messiah
This afternoon. az the pastor. h Rev.
mr. John Haynes Holmes, had hoped.
Tho hoard Of trustees at a meeting
oyerruled the pastor and followed the
advice Of an attorney. who pointed out
that the law might be violated even X
the performances were given In a church
aud without admission being charged.
The play deals with episodes In tho
,fo ~ Beethoven, and It's sponsor, David
pispham. who was to ave sung In II.
=, srs, planned to give II a Sunday night
performance at the Harris Theatre. but
,hs sabbath Society called the atten-
,ion of Mr. Bispham and the theatre
,esse,s to the fact that the performance
.ould be in violation OF the Sunday Law.
Then Or. Holmes came forward with
an invitation for a performance in his
church this afternoon. The publicity
given to the pastors request and the &C
cep,ance Of Mr.. Bispham to stage
tho n,ay In the church stirred the board
~ trustees to action. A meeting was
called and an attorney was requested to
look IN the law. When they came TO
heir decision Or. Holmes was notified
and he in person carried the verdict of
The board to MIR. Rispham. The follow
ING statement dictated by Or. Holmes
was made public
N Risphsm and Mr.. Holmes an.
,ounre with great regret the withdrawal
~ the proposed performance OF ADJ
,ade' Al the Church Of the Messiah
Sunday afternoon.
,.'p spite II their best endeavors I'M
,schnicalities OF a ridiculous law were
found ir%superable and the only per
Torrance Of the play will therefore o'
given next Thursday a%ftrnoon at tn
Harris Theatre
When Mr.. Holmes was asked las
,..rh, about the decision Of the trustees
no said IL was not the result OF an,
action on the part of the Sababth So
ciety. The board. he said. was II
entire accord with him in wishing Il
hsy. the play produced in the Church
OF the Messiah They thought II woult
be a splendid thing and regretted tina
the sunday law seemed to make tn
giving of the play a violation. He denied
absolutely that there was n friction
between the board and himself over tn
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
LAFAYETTE TO INSTALL
MACCRACKEN OCT. 20
Brother Of Vassar's New Prpsi.
dent Also Is a Son of Ex-
Chancellor MacCracken.

EAsToN. Pa. Oct. I6.--Dr. John
Henry MacCracken. whose brother r..
Gently became president Of Vassar col
lege. will he inaugurated as the ninth
president Of Lafayette College "a
Wednesday next
Dr.. MacCracken IL a son Of ex-Chan-
cellor Henry NJ. MacCracken. who was
long the head Of New York University.
The inauguration is to he an
elaborate event. Judge Ebert II. Gary.
chairman Of the United States steel
Corporation. will make the only address
other than that Of the new president.
Following the Inauguration a luncheon
will be given by the women OF Phillips
burg and Easton. The speakers an
nounced are cyrus II. Mccormick OF
Chicago. Winston Churchill. Or. Edward
X. Graham. president Of the University
of North Carolina Or. Gilbert Ross Hill.
president Of the University of Missouri.
and Gov. Brumbaugh Of Pennsylvania.
On Tuesday night the students will
march in a body from the campus to a
local hotel where a trustees dinner will
be held. Or. job II. Finley, COM
missioner Of Education for New York (:
President Hibben OF Princeton. Princi-
pal Phillips of the Westchester Normal
school. President Hutchins Of Michigan,
Vice-President Matt NJ. Emery Of IN-
high. President Sparks Of Pennsylvania
State College. and Chancellor s. 3.
Mccormick Of the University Of Pitts
burg. are to make addresses. Edward
]. Fox. a member of the board OF
trustees. will act as POSTMASTER.
ON Wednesday morning, previous TO
the inauguration. there IL to be a recep-
ton Of the delegates at which Prof
Francis A. March. Jr,. Of the English
department, will speak in behalf of
ul.,.-
of Western Reserve University will
reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
is TO BE SOCIAL SECRETARY
Miss Hagner's Engagement to
a Wealthy Widower Is
Announced.
DR. SLATED NEXT

WASHINGTON, Oct. i6.-The nga
ment Of Miss Isabella Haener. social
secretary at the White House, to Nor
man l.. James Of Baltimore was an
bounced to-day by DR.. and Mrs. Francis
NJ. Hagner. Or. Hasner is the eldest
brother OF Miss Hagner.
Tnis 10 the fourth engagement that
mas oeen In the White House
circle since the Wilson Administration
began. First came the engagement Of
Miss Jessie Wilson to +. Bowes Sayre i.
men that OF Miss Eleanor Wilson t.
Secretary McAdoo. followed by the an
nouncement Of the Presidents engage
ment 10 Mrs. Gait. IN now the en-
gagement Of Miss Hasner.
There are rumors that another White
House engagement may be announced
before long. Dr.'Cary T. Grayson. the
Presidents physician. will probably be
the next In the White House circle to
take the step.
Tho James-Hagner wedding. which
will be very mall and simple. win aka
place In DR.. Hagner's home or In st.
Johns Church. Miss Hagner frst en-
tered the White House circle in the
Roosevelt Administration She was a
member Of a Sunday school class taught
by Mrs. Roosevelt in ST. Johns Church
Then Mr.. Roosevelt was a Civil Service
Commissioner
Mrs. Roosevelt became very much at.
tached to Miss Hagner and their reia.
tons developed into a warm friendship
Miss Hagner served with Mrs. Roose-
welt as social secretary through two ad.
mintstrations. 1t was largely through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,. conn. Oct, is-Auro
mobilists registering a. the Hotel Elton
to-day include MIR. and Mrs. \. " Cool.
man. Boston Pope Hartford. Mr. and
Mrs VI. Rschl-n. Marjorie King. Newark
tRlickl; Mr.. and Mrs " q Martin, MIR.
George r. Martin, Providence ~t|hand'arl.
Mrs. j " Arthur. H. Arthur Flat. North
port Buick MIR and Mrs Daniel Ta'um.
Glen cove Gocomohileb; Mrs Edwin Il
Holden, Miss Marion Holden, Mrs. Ira u.
Kempshall, New York ,rickaril. 4 i
Campbell, Miss sylvia Campbell. Paul X
Edwards, Brooklyn tStud"haksr'. Mr.. and
Mrs. I - Bail Washington ,ApperSonl.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. g. Mccreery. 7 n Fair
child. New York Peerless, NJ and Mrs
William II Judd I.oIieri.
Calet Tichnor, Massachusetts; Mrs. Loon
cecil, Mary Woodford. Connecticut 'RuickN;
Dr and Mrs Augustus Wadsworth. Al
bany 'Packa-dl, Mr. and Mrs Ru'ier
Smith, MIR and Mrs G. L Pulley New
MANCHESTER. Vt, oc,. is-Arrivals
by automobile AT the Equinox House to-
day were Mrs q II Phillips. Mr. and
Mrs. F W. Mattesou, Providence tKrnxr,
MIR and Mrs, !. A. Charlton. Rrookline
Buick. Mr., and Mrs. Frank owen White.
Brookline Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs r
G Sanhorn. Robe I A sanhorn, HI!da l..
Sanborn. Boston ,Pierc"- Arrow. Sir. and
Mrs. Chester Guild. Boston tWintont. Nj
and Mrs. II +. Robhin', New York
cadillac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BISHOP WILL DEDICATE.
Brooklyn Church to b
blessed This Morning.

Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn, at
tended by score o: prelates and priests,
vii; dedicate ais forenoon the new st.
Atharaslus Church in Mapleton. that
borough. The rector Of the new church
is the Rev. Eugene J, Donnelly. formerly
attached to st, Francis Navier's Church
ard a cousin of Mgr. Uonnelly. rector
Of 81. MicHael's Church in Flushing.
Queens After blessing the church a
Solemn high mass will he sung. The
oeleh-an, will he the Rev. David J.
Hickey. rector OF 81. Francis Xavier's
Church in sixth avenue. Brooklyn. and
the Rev. Or. William +. McGinnis, pres
idsrt Of the international Catholic Truth
Society, will preach the d~edicatory
sermon. The vesper sermon will be
preached by the Rev. John T. Driscoll,
s r. l.. OF Fonda, y. Y.
Father Dluneily founded ST. Athana-
sius parish a little less than two years
ago and raised sufficient funds to build
the church. The congregation NUMBERS
more than 700,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
REUSED BY ATTACK ON CHURCH.
Hartford Citiscns Indignant Over
Dtatribe Aimed at Catholics.

HARTFORD, conn. oct. l6.-Proninent
Hartford citizens We're indignant to-day
when deiails became public of a meeting
last night at the South Baptist Church.
A patriotic address" by the Rev. Au-
gustus +. Barnett Of Philadelphia had
been advertised.
After e~jecting all newspaper men
cath lies and husbands OF Catholics the
speaker Launched into a vicious attack
on the Cataol!c Church. after which ne
sw"rr in thirty neophytes in an order
which he said would he nation wide in
scope and would have no connection
with The Guardians Of Liberty.
The thirty candidates were compelled
10 kuerl with their right hands on the
shoulders of those in front Of them.
the hands Of the first in line resting on
On American flag on a table. While
kn"e''7g they repeated the oaths pre-
scr!'ed ny Barnett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
GREENBR1ER HOUNDS IN FIELD
Party Of Twenty see Dogs Capture
Gray Fox.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Oct.
16.-The first Of to-day's sporting events
was a twelve mile hunt by the Green
brier hounds. Tn pack drew first cover
at Hyde's Top and falling there cap
tured a gray fox at Montagues Park.
The field Of twenty included Mrs. Law
renee Armour, Miss Anslie Anthony.
Chicago. Quincy A. Gilmore. Philadel-
phia Leonard c. Hanna, Cleveland DR..
Stuart l.. Craig. New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy II. Pyne and Miss Pyne.
who reached here this morning, n Rod
erick Terry, Jr., who had Joined DIR. and
Mrs. Terry at the Greenbrier. They also
were on the links this afternoon. Other
players were Mrs. Eugene Hale. Jr.. DR..
and Mrs. Robert Byron Dula. Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend Horner. the Misses Mar
saret Preston Draper. JEANNE and
Marie Emmett. Henry Phelps Case.
william +. Seeler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy A. Gilmore.
Among the hostesses at tea today
were Mrs. J. y. Field. Mrs. Charles II,
Baldwin. Mrs. Charles Locke, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson.
Arrivals include Mrs. Auguste II
Montant, Mrs. Charles s.. Baylis. New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman f. Girls
com. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood
well, Pittsburg Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
C. Burrage; Miss r. A. Burrage and
Miss Corrina Searles. Boston.