davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Keeping Money From the Babies!

Mr.. Drinking man. this is what
you are doing when you drink.
IL you win think moment, you
will realize that when you drinK.
you cannot earn so large an income,
and q good share OF what you earn
goes for alcohol.
Down in your heart, you want the
babies 10 have neat clothes and
good food. TO have pleasure and to
be well educated. and YOU would
like TO leave them enough prop
erty TO provide against want: but
when you drink. YOU ca07ot care
for them as you wish, for t. money
goes to others.
Open your heart TO you own
babies. Quit drinking for their
sake. Love them. play with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
DETROIT TIMES

spent for cutting the stone. Il had
TO be cut, IL was explained, because
Mr.. Ford finally agreed with his son
Edsel. that the stone, should be
sawed into long. slender slabs, to
conform with the general architectu
raj outline OF the home.
Heated arguments between Attor
neys Lucking and Henderson were
frequent. Once, Mr. Lucking said
in the course OF wordy set-to: u
am sure the court will decide In ouI
favor In this case"
Henderson jumped up. and snap
ped back. I'm tell you what III
do. Mr.. Lucking. I'll put up $1,000
cash as a side bet that | win. YOU
put up that amount. and well agree
right now that the winner will give
the $1,000 velvet TO charity"
Lucking said such proposals haC
nothing To do with the law.
There are thousands OF items In
these accounts that we cannot ex
plain challenged Lucking. why
do you charge us 5000 a month fol
hauling Dirt
Because he contract says yor
are TO pay for hauling dirt" was
Henderson, dry reply.
why do YOU charge us for cleo
trie light, and Office expenses"
That's according to the contract
too"
Ernest G. Lell old, secretary FOL
Mr. Ford was on the witness stanC
during the morning lie went over
long items OF accounts. Mr.. Fore
was not in court he is out of the
city.
The hearing was finished earl,
Saturday afternoon and Judge Muir
Thy announced that the lawyer:
would be given 10 days in which t'
file briefs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

Both salt and fresh water fish are
caught in Lake Maracaibo, venez-
ueia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

care we'll for them. teach them par
entail affection. Then, when old
age comes and you need comfort,
they will love you, and bless and
thank you, and always have an af.
fectionate remembrance and speal
2 good word for you. There could
be no greater happiness.
DETROIT NEAL INSTITUTE
has made many a farther capable
OF again caring for his babies. Call
o. write. S2l Woodward Avenue.
Detroit, Michigan. Telephone Grand
Z522. Open day and night Re
member the address. Other East
Central Neal Institutes, located al
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
rittsburg and are under the General
Management of Or. A. J. Mcnamara.
.ormerly Asst. Supt. OF the Clev,-
land State Hospital.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
PRETTY GIRLS
RUN AWAY TO
MAKE GOOD

NEW YORK, Sept Dear
Mamma and Papa--We have gone
to shift for ourselves. Don't think
too hard OF us. because we mean to
make good so we car pay back
what we owe"
This note was left by Bessie and
Ruth Mathewson. Is and II years
old, OF No. 81 Park place. Brook.
Ign. when they left home. Both
girls we're very pretty The police
have been asked to search for them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
Man Found Dead in Bed

Patrick McQuinn, for 80 years an
cmploye of the water board, but
retired from his labors some time
ago, was found dead in bed at his
home. No. 4S2 Woodbridge-st. east.
Saturday morning. He was 81 years
old, and had lived in the house
where he died for the last 80 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

In Milan the temperance move
ment has taken the form OF de-
mand for reducing the number of
drinking places where spirits are
sold. Italy Is one OF the most tenn.
perste OF countries. but In the in
dustrial northern cities dram-drink.
ing has disturbingly Increased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
FOR YOUR COMFORT AND
CONVENIENCE.

d. e. c. Line have placed Sloane.
City OF Detroit III on the Clep Gland
division for the fall. She leaves
Detroit on the odd dates this month.
On your way TO Pittsburgh use n e.
c. Line steamers. Boat leaves 10:i5
p. m. Central Standard time.--Alv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
SAY M'ADO0 JUGGLES
TREASURY DEFICIT
Republicans Complain They
Can't Find Trace of Funds.
Iron The T1bun- Bure1u.l

Washington, Dec. H. Secretary Of
the Treasury MeAdoo's juggling Of the
daily Treasury statements, so that COM
parsons with last year are almost i'm
possible, came in for some sharp
queries from the Republican Represent
atiyes to-day during the consideration
OF an urgent deficiency bill.
Representative Gillett, of Massachu-
sets. expressed the fear that il a small
amount provided for appliances for mail
cars were appropriated the Treasury
might become bankrupt. To this Mr..
Fitzgerald. chairman Of the Appropria-
tons Committee, retorted that Mr. Gil
lett could Join tomorrow in voting for
the continuance Of the war revenue tax.
Mr.. President" broke in Representa-
tive Kreder. Of Pennsylvania, this
says out Of moneys in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated Can the gen
tleman from New York (Mr. Fitzgerald
tell Us Just how much money is in the
Treasury since the various changes in
the daily statements ?"
Il would not encourage tho rapscity
OF the other side" replied Mr. Fitz-
gerald, amid jeers from the Republicans
and laughter from the Democrats, "by
telling them how much was there that
could be squaniered."
But the Republicans are til waiting
70 be informed how much is really
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
HOTEL OWNER
TO ENJ0IN POLICE
Public Officials Say Traymore Is
Respectable Place-Court
Reserves Decision.

Justice Platzek reserved decision yes
terday on the application Of Bernard
Reich, owner OF the Hotel Traymore,
in West Fifty-eighth Street, for per-
manent injunction 10 restrain the Po-
lice Department from maintaining uni
formed men in the hotel. A temporary
Injunction has been issued by Justice
Whitaker, and Reich asked that this be
continued pending a suit by him IN
which he demands $4,000 damages for
alleged injury TO his business caused
by police interference.
In support of his contention that his
hotel is a respectable place, Reich pro
duced affidavits by Justice Leopold
Prince of the Municipal Court, Com
Joseph Barondess of the Board
of Education, Leon Weinstock, state
Prison Commissioner. and others. On
the other hand, Frederick H. Within,
secretary Of the Committee Of Four
teen; the Rev. Paul Hansheld Spencer,
pastor Of the Church of the Stranger;
Police Inspector Daily and others made
equally positive affidavits that the Ho-
tel Traymore was a place Of evil resort.
Justice Prince said he had stayed at
the hotel at various times while ms
family was in the country and that he
had never observed anything improper.
Commissioner Weinstock said he had
dined there several times and that the
premises "were quiet, orderly, decent
and respectable
Mr.. Within said the reputation of the
Traymore was bad. Mr.. Spencer, whose
church is in the rear Of the hotel, said
he had been much annoyed by the proX-
unity Of the place, which, the minister
declared, was a detriment TO the chill
dren Of the parish.
Magistrate Breen, in the West Side
Court, discharged from custody yester-
day Charles F. Carroll, clerk at. the
Hotel Traymore, who was arrested on
November %, charged with aiding in
the conduct of a disorderly place. amy
hotel in New York." said Magistrate
Breen. "could be brought in by police
officers who used sly methods to gain
admission. The most that can be eX-
pected from a hotel is ordinary vigil
lance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
MELLEN COMPLETES
FIVE WEEKS ON STAN
Former New Haven Press..
Temporarily Excused

Charles S. Mellen YESTERDAY
pleted five weeks Of contipuou,
mony in the trial OF William D.
feller and ten other former dr.
Of the New Haven road. on . e.
of attempted monopolization q, I
transportation Of New England
After he had declared that n, \.
Haven wished to exclude no nl,l
from New England and snu,l
queries of r. l.. Bats, Of govern.
counsel, as regards the Gbsorpuo.
terminals. Mr.. Melien wa, excused i
porarily.
Evenly VI. Davis. a New York lsv,
and Warren Chase were wita,9l
James W. Osborne said he expeetps
show that Chase was the Represents,
Of Edward D. Robbins, one OF ,hs ,
PENDANTS, in the proposed deal Tor !.
Metropolitan steamship lines.
William b. Lawrence, Boston a,
yer and son Of the late Sanv,I
Lawrence. formerly director OF M n.
Haven, told OF a directors me-,
which he attended with his fsihg
which the latter declared his bslt
Mellen that the proposed absorp,o
the Boston & Maine Railroad "a,
legal.
Delaney Nicoll, for the dcfsr,, T,
newed his proposal to take the N
on a trip over all the road. inrolr,
in the suit. Judge Hunt ruled n
the motion could not be considered .
LII the government rested It's ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Buchanan Asks House to
Impeach United States
Attorney Here.
CHARGES CORRUPT
ACTIONS IN OFFICE
Illinois Representative Head of
Body Which Marshall Is
Investigating.
Iron IL. Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Dec 14.-Impeachment
proceedings against United States At
torney Snowden Marshall, Of New York,
were begun in the House to-day by
Representative Frank Buchanan, Of Hi
nois, president of Labor's National
Peace Council, the activities Of which
are under investigation by grand jury
in New York, under the direction Of
Mr.. Marshall.
There was some amusement in the
House at the dramatic charges filed
against Mr.. Marshall by Mr.. Buchanan,
since the Representative is virtually In
the position of a suspect and Mr.. Mar
shall in the position of prosecutor with
regard to the charges that German spies
supplied the money which was spent
by Labor's Peace Council, Of which
Dir. Buchanan has been the head.
The language used by Mr.. Buchanan.
particularly his ~ impeach," was not
regarded as proper, since Impeachment
can only be ordered by the House, and
the statement was merely referred TO
the judiciary Committee, where II prob
ably will rest for some time. II any
Investigation results it will so into the
activities Of Labor's Peace Council as
well as the Buchanan charges.
What Buchanan Charges.
"By virtue Of the power conferred on
me by the Constitution of the United
States as a member Of this House"
said Mr.. Buchanan, "and to the end that
justice may be restored in the admins
tration Of the Office OF United States
District Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict of New York, impeach n. Snow
den Marshall, United States District
Attorney for the Southern District OF
New York, for the following specific
offences:
al. He has corruptly neglected and
refused to prosecute gross and notori-
Gus violations of law by the most pow
erful and dangerous criminal trusts
and monopolies in the United States
within his judicial district.
"2. He has prostituted the great Office
intrusted to him by the people TO the
service of the great criminal trusts.
"3. lie has used the powers of his
said Office for the purpose Of publicly
defaming, slandering and libelling the
good name Of peaceful and law-aoldlng
citizens of the United States, TO their
great injury.
~. He has violated persistently the
eight-hour laws of the United States
and of the State Of New York.
80. He has corruptly neglected and
refused to prosecute men who have
made the port of New York within his
said district a naval base for foreign
belligerent powers.
Refused to Prosecute.
&c He has corruptly neglected and
refused TO prosecute violators Of the
Federal statutes prohibiting the loading
and shipment Of explosives on ships
carrying passengers.
"And for other high crimes and mis-
demeanors.
81 call the attention OF this House
that any attempt on the part Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
WOMAN HECKLES
EX-SENATOR YOUNG
Mrs. A. N. Meyer Interrupts Adj
dress to National Security
League.

Several hundred people met in the
ballroom of the Hotel Aston yesterday
afternoon under the auspices Of the
National Security League to consider
plans for the national defence.
Joseph II. Choate presided. Other
speakers were S. Stanwood Menken,
president of the league; ex-senator La
fayette Young, of Iowa; eX-Secretsry Of
War Henry L. Stimson and exState
Senator j. Mayhem Wainwright.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Stimson
approving the administrations policy
OF preparedness and recommending
that the views Of naval and military
experts be followed was adopted.
Ex-senator Young attacked hyphen-
ates. ave have fifty-seven varieties of
American citizens" he said, land every
one has his own ideas of preparedness.
We have men who came TO this country
who are affianced to the Goddess Of
Liberty, but who left real soul mate
on the other side.
Some too. are so anxious for peace
that if Villa should try TO invade US
from Mexico they would try to pray
him out of the job. | do not want per
sons TO introduce war into the United
States by system of espionage and
HOL NC dDlc W scHu any lu4IS IHOEo ludll
a perfumed note. The nations Of the
world don't un lerstand any language
but that spoken by the red tongue OF
fame from the cannon's mouth, despite
all hat Jane Adams and Mr.. Bryan
can say.
"I'd rather be free II not as efficient
as some countries are"
"Why not be free and efficient at the
same timer" snapped Mrs. Annie Nath-
an Meyer, Of 1855 Madison Avenue, who
says she is of American stock as far
back as the seventeenth century Were
never going TO get anywhere with this
spread-eagleism."
That's why I've always wanted the
ladies to vote" replied the speaker.
They always know so much more than
the men. I've always been in favor Of
woman suffrage"
"I'm a great anti-suffragist, so don't
drag that in" was Mrs. Meyers re-
joinder.
81 believe" resumed the ex-senator
"in fastening your heart on the old
L. S. A. and forgetting everything else.
And when a citizen doesn't stand by the
United States there isn't steer big
enough, with a hide large enough, to
make boot great enough, to fit q foot
hard enough to kick that man far
enough"
Mr.. Choate rose. "All who are n
favor of Senator Young's doctrine say
aye"
A thunder Of ayes" mingled with
cheers was the response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

seek TO learn how It was possible for
aliens 20 travel with American troops
on a government transport. The size
of the bride offered has led to sus-
picion that the men were more than
common sailors.
When the transport locked there
were more than l,400 troops on board,
among them hundreds of casuals, men
for discharge from the army, men 60
ing ilto the reserves and men already
discharged. Every man aboard had to
either show his papers or be Identified
by an officer or g commissioned
officer, and after several hours the bo-
gus soldiers were located.
The affidavit made by Koolbsrgen
goes into much circumstantial evidence
with regard 20 an alleged organized
German conspiracy on the Pacific Coast
with the object Of blowing up NUM-
tions plants.
The affidavit asserts that Franz Bopp,
German Consul General at San Fran
cisco, personally supervised the activi-
ties OF Koolbergen and directed the
attempt TO hire him and blow up tun-
rels on the Canadian Pacific Railroad
in May last.
The affidavit also declares that Bopp
ordered the money for this works. 500
to be paid to Koolbergen under the
impression that the work had been &C
complished when Bopp was misled by
Canadian Pacific officials working in
conjunction with Koolbergen, who
caused stories 70 be inserted in the
Canadian papers telling Of the destrue-
ton of important tunnels by mysteri-
Gus accidents.
officials Directed Dynamiter.
The affidavit also declares that
George Wilhelm Won Brincken, Bopp's
assistant in the San Francisco Consul
ate, worked out all the details of the
plot and that he and Bopp went over
maps Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
with Koolbergen in the consulate and
directed the latter where 70 blow up
the tunnels where they would interfere
most with the transportation OF NUM-
tions of wa" The affidavit states also
that KOol5ergen was instructed 20 steal
the dynamite for these plans from GER
tain construction camps on the Cana
dian Pacific, the location Of which was
outlined 70 him by Bopp and Brincken.
Plans for the destruction Of NUM-
ton plants az Atna, Ind, and Ish-
peming, Mich, were revealed to-day
When there were made public the de-
tails OF indictments returned yesterday
against three alleged conspirators in
German plots.
Gary, Ind, and Pinole, Cal. also
were suggested 20 an alleged agent of
the conspiracy as a fertile field for
similar work. Two fires and explosions
occurred later az Pinole al the plant
% the Hercules Powder Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
NEW FREE TOLLS BILL IN
Poindezter Introduces Measure to Elk
empi L. 5. Ships at Panama.
fFror, TIE Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec lin the belief
that the question Of free passage
through the Panama Canal for Amer
lean ships will he at important issue,
especially on the Pacific Coast. IN the
campaign next fall, Senator Poindexter,
% Washington, hes introduced bill
providing for free passage for all
American vessels, whether coastwise or
overseas. Mr.. PoindeXter announced
to-day his intention to press his bill on
every possible occasion during the pres
ent session.
The original plan was 70 give only
coastwise ships free passage, but under
the tolls repeal bill advocated by Presi-
dent Wilson, and passed at the last
session, all ships must now pay at the
Same rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
EPISCOPALUERGY
DENOUNCE BOARD
Mission Heads Exceeded
Rights, They Declare,
i'm Panama Affair.
HAVE CREATED SPLIT,
DR.. MANNING ASSERTS
Zone Bishops Advice Against
Move Practically Ignored,
Williams Charges.

Provision by the Ep!scopalian Board
Of Missions FOR delegates to be sent to
the evangelical congress in Panama in
February was criticised sharply by
clergy high in the Church at the City
Club yesterday. where the Catholic
Club Of New York leld its luncheon.
The Rev. Or. William 7. Manning,
Of Trinity Church; the Right Rev. e..
Mott Williams, d. D., Bishop Of Mar
quette; the kight Rev. Paul Matthews,
Bishop of New Jersey, and the Very
Rev. W. S. Robbins, dean of the Gen
eral Theological Seminary, who all ad-
dressed the gathering of Episcopalian
m inisteIs, condemned the board for en-
tering the conference. The feeling OF
the gathering was best expressed IN
five objections made BY DR.. Manning.
These were heartily applauded.
First" said the rector OF Trinity,
"the authority of the board to take &C
tion committing this church 20 partici-
patton in the Panama Conference was
at least doubtful. and, therefore, the
action should not have been insisted
upon.
Second. we believe that, in taking
this action, the Board of Missions eY-
ceeded its powers and disregarded the
will of the Church a expressed by the
action Of the last general convention,
and also that It especially disregarded
the judgment Of the House of Bishops.
Thru, the action of the board was
partisan in chsractc: and was. there
fore, wrong in principle and policy.
The board should be the agency Of the
whole church, not of part.
Fourth, the action Of the board in
committing US to a congress which rep
resents only one side of the world IL
contrary 30 the spirit of Christian
unity in larger and more worldwide
view.
Fifth, it has created division In our
own household and has seriously weak
encd the united spirit in regard TO our
own missions, which has been attained
by adherence 20 a non-partisan policy"
DR.. Manning said that he had read
the statement issuel by the mission
boards adherents. ut is not conspicu-
Gus for its sense o, humor." he re-
marked. These people have created
the situation and forced the issue. and
then they come out and beg US to keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
FEARS DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT
Fitzgerald Would Prevent II by Raising
Navy Yard Wages.
IRON the Tribune BIr,u.I


Iron he Tribuls BIr.u.1
Washington, Dec. l4.-"Mr. Roose-
velt," said Representative John J. Fitz-
gerald. Of Brooklyn, chairman OF the
Appropriations Committee, as he en-
tered the Office Of the Assistant Secre-
tsry OF the Navy this afternoon, 81
want 20 say that IL you don. pay me-
chanics and electricians in your navy
yards living wage this administration
will get the tar knocked ont OF 1t a.
the next election"
The smile that went with this as
sertion hardly discounted the fact tina.
Mr.. Fitzgerald meant at least half OF
what he said. Mr. Roosevelt replied
that he hoped the Representative would
introduce bill repeating the law which
requires the Navy Department 70 pay
its mechanics at the rate prevailing in
the vicinity in which they work.
Eyes. and how does that law oper-
ate?" Mr. Fitzgerald retorted, with an
other smile. you send lot Of officers
around the department stores and eX-
pect TO get en- idea OF prevailing me-
chanics' wages. | am in favor OF hav-
ing the navy go 10 sea ard stay there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

CR0PSIN 1914
Record Valuation an In
crease of $4,000, 600
Over 1918 Showing.
EXPORTS MAKE BIG
GAIN DURING WAR
Show Advance OF az Per Cent
Over Average-Animal Dis
eases Cost S212,O00.000.

Washington, Dec. l4.-Secre.ary Hous-
tons annual report. made public TO-
day, places sn estimate of s9,S73,OOo'OOU
on the value Of American farm crops
and animal products for last year. 3
valuation without precedent. TINS
however, probably viii be eclipsed by
the present years showing.
This valuation is az iaorease OF about
ss3.OOO.000 over the value Of 1913, NTH
erto the highest ever recorded. The
increase occurred in the face Of de-
cline In cotton from 1875 cents a pound
for the 1913 crop TO an average OF 80
cents for 1914. The total value oil the
1918 cotton crop, estimated at SS4d,-
900, 900, was 1888, 100000 more than the
1914 crop, although the latter was IA
per cent greater in quantity
OF the tremendous food OF exports
which began near the end Of the fiscal
year covered by the Secretary's re-
port many hundreds OF millions repre-
sent farm products.
Between August /, 1914, and Febru-
airy |, 1915" the report says, exports
were s1,157 ,OOO,0 900 and imports s771,.
10000, giving a favorable balance OF
1885, 900, 900. OF the total value Of ex-
ports 1862 100000 represented agri-
cultural and only 100000 non
agricultural commodities, chiefly manu-
facturers.
"The total agricultural exports in the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1918, prac-
tically the first year Of the war, were
ST. 100000, which Is al increase OF
$3.50, 900, or 80 per cent, over those
OF the preceding year, and Of s433,OO0,-
600, or nearly ~ per cent, over the
average of the five years l9lO-13.'
Increase in Animals Needed.
What is needed more, perhaps, than
anything else. the Secretary says, is an
increase in meat animals. To that end
the department has extended its activl-
ties as far as its funds would permit.
Elimination Of common livestock dis
eases, from which losses are said to be
enormous, would result in a material
increase OF the meat supply.
at has been conservatively estlmat-
ed" the report continues. ION the basis
of data for thirty years, that the an
nusl direct losses from animal diseases
are approximately S2l2,O0O,00O."