davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Driver Was On Wrong
Side of Street At
Time
POLICE HOLD HIM
AND ONE OTHER
Ten Persons Are In
jured By Vehicles
Wednesday

One death and injuries 70 10 per.
AoLs was the toll ii street accidents
tho las. IS hou.s aud Two auto driv.
ers are locked up, charged with reck-
lessness
A broken neck received when he
vas ait by motor .ruck OF We'll &
CO., Porter aud IrumbuF-ave.. We'd
nesday afternoon. caused the death
Of Peter Horneu. Jr. years old.
son OF carpenter al No l5s
Twelfth-st. The child vas at play
IN the street With Two companions.
when the three-ton truck, driven BY
John Dreayer. OF No. iii Wulis.ave.
west hit him. The boy vas ground
eneath The wnccis and died on The
ay 10 t. ely hosp. a.
Dreayer VAS arrested and mis-
statement was taken by Assistant
Prosecutor Speed tie admitted that
he violated an ordinance By driy.
Ing TO the left OF Baker car. Wher
he turned back into the right sid
OF The street, he ran in the mids
OF the group OF boys Dreaver was
not released. and warrant will b.
asked. Thursday.
walking from the safety zone &C.
the curb, AT Gratiotave. and Chem,
St, al ; o'clock. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Caroline Weikert, g.
years old, OF No. 500 Mullett-st., was
hit by the whippletree Of wagon
and thrown 20 the pavement. She
suffered cuts and bruises and was
taken 10 her home. The driver OF
the wagon. owned by the Tivoli
Brewing Co, was James Bernard.
OF No. 40 Dubois-st.
Robert Sperry. four years old, OF
No. % Palms-ave.. suffered a frac-
tured right leg when he was run
down by an auto at McKinstry and
Dix-aves. The child was taken TO
Providence hospital The driver OF
the car was NJ. Mackenzie, OF No.
1853 West Grand-blvd.
While roller skating on Brush.st..
near Milwaukee-ave. at o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon. Clarence Har-
den, nine years old. OF No. 1884 Rus
sell-st, was struck by An automobile
driven by Joseph Hibbard. Of the
Fisher Body Co. He was taken %
doctor and then removed to his
home. after several severe cuts and
bruises had received attention.
Leo Harrigan. % years old, OF No.
81 Portage-st.. Highland Park. was
riding a motorcycle east on East
Grand-blvd.. at $3.50. Wednesday az
ternoon. when he collided with an
euto driven by James Eaton, OF No
| 1879 Goodson-ave., Hamtramck
Thrown from the machine. Harrigan
was severely injured about the
body and was taken 10 Grace hospi
tai. Eaton was arrested at the sew
enth precinct by Detectives Soneskt
and Yank a/d his statement was
taken. lie is charged with reck
less driving.
Mary Gerbeden. OF No. S55 Con
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
CHALMERS
GETS CUP
Presentation and Ban
quet Mark Close of
Convention

The presentation to Hugh Chal.
mers OF a gold loving cup marked
the close OF the convention OF Chal-
Iners dealers H. the d. A. c.. Wed
nesday night. The presentation was
made during the nnal banquet ten
dered the dealers. as a testimonial
70 Mr.. Chalmers OF the nigh esteem
IN which those VINO are associated
with the business which he heads
hold him.
The banquet was fitting close
10 the very successful gathering OF
Chalmers dealers. Practically every
man who had been In attendance al
The convention remained for the
whole program, and II was one great
love feast Paul Smith. In charge
OF the sales department OF the com.
pauy. presided Aid. John Lodge
discussed Hugh Chalmers as a citi
zen, and predicted that the city
would yet insi5t on service from him
IN an official capacity.
II VI. Nimmo. Z. d. Gibbs. OF New
York, A G. Robins. OF Los Angeles.
AMI c. A Pfefier also spoke and the
presentation OF the cup was made
by Mason 3 Hatch, OF Buffalo. In
responding 20 the presentation Mr..
Chalmers declared this bad been the
happiest week OF his life. and that
he knew OF nothing OF material
kind he would rather have TO hand
down 10 his children than the cup
and the engrossed address OF ap-
probation which came with IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
TO DEDICATE
STATE LINE

TOT EDO. . Nov. lS-Governors
OF Ohio and Michigan win meet
Wednesday with other distinguished
visitors for the dedication of new
Ohio-Michigan state line.
Dadicat lion ceremonies being plan
ned BY the Toledo Society az Enei.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

The fastest OF the English whip
pets can tear along over the ground
at the rate NJ IL yards a second.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
ADMINISTRATION Is W0r-
He'd Over How to
Raise Vast Sum
PERSONAL TAX
EIIKELY PROSPECT
ngar Tariff Will Only
Maintain Present
Revenue
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The
II holding over the administra-
~ netional defense program
Guostiou OF raising the money
O not lifted today following a
H9 eonfsrencs last night at the
ma House between the president
4 house budget leaders
k1he administration Is still unde-
mined and vastly troubled over
y way funds shall be provided for
y prsparedness expenditures. Va
- plans were offered and
Doctsd and others are still being
o11sred today.
orspnaj taxation. favored by Sen.
"a Underwood. b now believed
nest probable prospect. Exten-
n Of the income tar TO smaller
toounes and increase as to larger
lcounes, Inheritance taxes. Increase
3 1Ae war tar to many other ar.
$50 1t general uSe. possibly In
ting bank checks and extension
internal revenue taxes are per
al" methods most favored.
Z became known today that the
Ooeat b receiving appeals from
n3 administration leaders TO
tJe the revenue question. While
1Dtinuance Of the sugar tax may
d nettied, II will raise but $780,
eo0 10 $so.ooo.ooo a year. This
ii merely sustain the present rev.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

neers Will be- held at the terminus
monunent, erected three weeks
ago to mark toe end OF the federal
survey OF the interstate boundary.
The cost OF the survey. made by
government engineers. has been
borne by Ohio and Michigan Jointly.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
STEAMERS
COLLIDE IN
FLATS CANAL

The steamer Sir Thomas Shaugh.
messy, down.bound with cargo. col.
lided with a freighter believed 70 be
the William A. Paine, Wednesday
morning. short distance from the
lower end OF the ST. Clair fats canal.
She was forced out OF her course
and upon the channel bank and was
reported TO be leaking. Two light
ers OF the Reid Wrecking Co. began
removing her cargo. The other
steamer In the collision continued on
her way, upbound
The steamer PercivaI Roberts
which was released from the chan.
mel bank be'ow the fats Tuesday.
struck bottom again on Wednesday.
Just befor, entering Lake ST Clair.
She was released late in the after.
noon. and vas reported on her way
down, in the evening
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

ARE @ @ s
Mh More ~ o GdL
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Used Whenever oulnlne rs Needed
Does Not Affect the Head
Because OF IT'S tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE
will be found better than orr nary
Quinine for any purpose for which
Quinine is used. Does not cause ner'
yousness nor ringing in head. Re
member there Is only one "Bromo
Quinine." Look for signature OF E.
w. Grove. 25c.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

enue income and not provide funds
for preparedness purposes.
Within the next week another
conference with the budget commit
tee and party leaders. the president
will decide the question.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Buigarfia's population rs now esti-
mated at 100000.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Golden ornaments found in Egypt
IN the royal tomb OF King Menes and
supposed TO be the oldest objects
of worked metal in the world date
back $500 years. and include bits
OF gold. bead, a button and also
piece of extremely fine copper wire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07
died for? Or has somebody else
swiped YOUR share?
DAMAGES.

DAMAGES.-In the Danbury hat
ters' case employers were given dam-7
ages because of a boycott by the hat
ters' nUiOn. Wonder how the courts
would look at it if employees locked
out by the employers, who started a
sympathetic lockout which is intend
ed to boycott innocent workers in
order to coerce striking carpenters
were to sue for damages? ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07


SHORT ONES n
We read with great glee of that
Missouri farmer who lured a New
York RUDE down into the Ozarks and
unloaded a gold brick on him. Now
if he can avoid specializing in Wall st.
we will believe the MissouTian wise.
We do not blame Gen. HUerta so
much; but what ought to be done
with New York spectators who
pledged him financial aid in his att
tempt to arrange for the murder. Of a
few thousand more Wretched Next
cans?
We observe that in christening
Lady Decies' baby they omitted both
Jay and Gould from the ten or IL
names they handed it-showing that.
the Englishman's respect for his,
wife's family extends to the bank ac-s
count. >
We read that one may hypnotic al
cobra by pressing its neck with the
fingers. One may also hypnotic a
rattlesnake by biting its head OFF.
If Mexico keeps at it they will have
an eight-club league of revolutionary
clubs. :
Sign of Peace: American bankers
commence to worry over EurOpean
credits. ,-.vvr
900 VI
ANY REPLIES?
This want ad appeared in a recent
issue Of the New Era published by
the cOnViCts of a federal prison:
WANTED with wooden leg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

THE GLORIOUS FoURTH.-Wel,
the celebration is over. independence
Day has come and gone. Our fore
fathers fought, bled and died that we
might be free and independent How
free and Independent are YOU?
Have YOU got your share of what
those fOrefathers fought, bled and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

A LIVING WAGE. - Arbitrator
should not consider a wage that
means merely a bare existence. Men
are not horses. They need more than
enough to provide a place to sleep,
clothing to cover their nakedness
and food enough to kee pthem strong
enough to work. Men need to marry
and raise children. And the best way
to determine a fair wage is to con-
slider what wage is necessary to make
the best citizens. Everybody in Chi
cagO is interested in healthy, clear
eyer, clear-bTained, alert, intelligent
mOtOrmen and conductors men who
have plenty to eat, plenty of sleep in
a good home, comfortable clothing,
music, pictures, magazines and news
papers and good books in the home,
and enough besides to make them
and their families happy.
If this county is ever plunged into
war the worHingmen or their sons
will have to do the fighting. The fu-
ture of this country depends upon the
kind of men and women we raise.
Germany has paid some attention to
peOple-making.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07
ANY REPLIES?

This want ad appeared in a recent
ssue Of the New Era published by.
he cOnWCts of a federal prison:
WANTED-Man with wooden leg
o mash potatoes. Apply John New
nhauA .,
Oakland sunshine. [volume] (Oakland, Calif.) 189?-19??, 1915-09-25
90l Clay Corner Of 9th
MANY NEGRO DOLLS BEING
SENT OUT.

Nashville, Tenn.-An announcement
was made by the Nationa. Negro
Doll Company that their rush sea-
son, which it usually has during the
Christmas, is just now on. This il
occasioned, declares the manager Of
the company, on account Of the delay
in the importation of material from
which these dolls are made. The
ship was caught and held as q prize
of war and was only recently released,
hence the material did not reach
Nashville until Christmas day. But
the people, says the manager, were 90
determination to have tire size dolls
they wanted that they all replied,
We will wait to get the big dolls"
While hundreds of small dolls were
sent out. the manager declares that il
was surprising to note that the people
wanted the dolls ranging IN sizes
from seventeen to thirty-six inches.
The orders are be;..g rapidly sent out.
Many of the churches have sent in
orders that they might conduct their
bazaars. Dolls will be shipped
Throughout the year, declares the
manager of the Doll Company, a. we
are ready to fill orders as they come
Oakland sunshine. [volume] (Oakland, Calif.) 189?-19??, 1915-09-25

/ st OF kentucky Delegat~- to Congress
at San Francisco Sept. &c.

! st OF kentucky Delegat~- to Congress
at San Francisco Sept. 26.
Governor McCreary Of Kentucky has
appointed the following named persons
- state delegates to the rural district
,arGlers' congress. to be held in San
francisco for three days. beginning
'nnday. Sept &c:
Soomon Dean. r. C. ,,ard. R. W.
'alGeS. J. S. Estill. NJ s. Hinton,
spence Jackson. While Green, George
Wakefield. all Oh frankfort; Il. L.
FOOL. Edmonton: W. d. Wall. Spring
Station; Innis Coleman. Nicholasville:
hnrleS Blythe. Berea: A. L. Bridwell,
ireendale. Richard Way, Lebanon; W.
; Wood, Somerset; s. E. Dean, Clover
pert: Joe Ray Bloomfield: G. w. Sam
pies. Shelbyville; Brand and Frank
Phelps. Foxtown: Fred Calhoun. Silver
''reek; Perry Blythe. G. B. Miller. Rob
ert White. Richmond; Curry Harris,
paytown; w. II. Robinson. French
Thompson. Paris; B. j. cuarles, Peter
Posten. 7. r. Whitney. 8opkfnsville;
w l.. Bowman Bd-dstown: Robert
Syres. Falmouth; I. B. Thomas, May.
field: ]. Fl. Garvin. Winchester; w. I.
Robinson, Cave City: Garrett Mans
field. W. D. Whitney. W. B. Smith.
Glasgow; Nose Scott. Georgetown:
George Russell, Lexington; Henry Lee.
Versailles; jones Diggs, Clay Stovall,
Lawrenceburg: j. w. Harp, Hender-
son: ID. B. Williams, Franklin, and [.
L. Rowe. Horse Cave.
Oakland sunshine. [volume] (Oakland, Calif.) 189?-19??, 1915-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Bost left "Wednesday
morning for Stockton to join her hus.
band.
Miss F. A. Buford, accompanied by
her sister, left Sunday morning fol
her home in Chicago, Ill. On account
Of ill health her physician advised hel
a change of climate would do hel
good.
Sunday, September 10Th, is Rail,
Sunday at the Third Baptist Church
All are invited to come and help.
Mrs. Arthur Ray is visiting friend:
in Mountain View.
Mrs. Esther Dennis is i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Carrie LANCE is sick in the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sparks have
added to their beautiful little home by
having their house raised and build
ing FIVE rooms and bath.
d. w. Ruggles, member of Aeria
Lodge was struck by jitney bus or
his way to work Monday morning
last, and slightly injured. After q
weeks lay off he is able to be at work
again.
Mrs. B. L. 1yrrel left Wednesday
morning for Farmersville, to visit her
daughter who is quite i'll.
Rev Harbert, the new pastor al
Bethel, San Francisco, is pushing the
work forward. He intends to enlarge
the choir. Sunday, September 10th
the topic for the morning will be
Religion of the Head, Heart and
Feet In the evening the subject viii
be, THE Living Present-Our Only
OnDort,fnity
Oakland sunshine. [volume] (Oakland, Calif.) 189?-19??, 1915-09-25
EQUAL RIGHTS IN FRANCE.
The Diagne Bill Gives Military Priv
ileaes 10 All Alike.

The Diagne Bill Gives Military Priv
iieges 10 All Alike.
Paris.-The chamber OF deputies In
this city has three colored deputies rep
resenting the colonies from which they
are sent by the suffrage Of their fellow
citizens. A dispatch from Paris re-
Gently says that the race and color
question that was raised In the French
chamber Of deputies by the bill Of the
Negro deputy. NJ. Diagne. representing
Senegal. providing for the extension Of
general compulsory military service In
France to colonial municipalities whose
Inhabitants enjoy French citizenship.
was presented In numerous new lights
and complications at the session Of the
chamber.
The question of how to apport N a
pension In cases Of polygamkt Sene-
galese leaving several widows proved
q poser for the deputies. The minis
ter Of war and the military COMMITTEES
Of the chamber approved the general
provisions Of the Diagne bill, which
provide for the Incorporation with
the regular French forces Of the Sene-
galese subject to compulsory service.
The action Of the committee was Inn
mediately attacked by Deputy La
broue, who pictured the difficulties
arising from the presence In the French
army of soldiers unable to speak
French and of different religion and
social customs.
Deputy Labroue also raised the Ques-
don OF confusion in the payment of
pensions to the widows Of polygamous
Eenegalese. He proposed an amend
ment providing for the incorporation
Of such troops in native regiments en-
titled % pensions and the other rights
Of French ctdzens. The speaker was
frequently interrupted by protests from
ship rally at the witherspoon Presby,
terrain church the last week in Septem.
Der. The society was organized eight
years ago and has accomplished much
good
who came down to the south, Drawing
abuse from the rabble and ostracism
from the thoughtless people of that
section, am glad to offer my humble
testimony to the zeal and devotion OF
hose southern white women.
Their mantle may have fallen on 9th
ers who today even In the state OF
Georgia may be laboring side by side
with the good men and women from
the north who are successfully striv'
ing to prepare the Negro more fully to
discharge the high responsibilities OF
American citizenship.
Soon this nation may be called upon
as the champion of liberty to make
good our claim by representing to the
world bold and undivided front, but
how shall we do so while 100000
of loyal citizens are ruthlessly and
continually Disseminated against?
What we need at this time as never
before are such measures as tend to
harmonic the various elements that
enter into the development of that lib
erty of which Lincon spoke at Gettys.
burg.
Oakland sunshine. [volume] (Oakland, Calif.) 189?-19??, 1915-09-25

ernor Hatfield recommended to the
state legislature the raising OF the In
stitute 70 college rank he did 1t be-
cause tn. york and possibilities Of the
school merited it.
At the recent graduation exercises
the leading speaker was the Hon. P.
P. Claxton. United States commissions
er of education. who made plea for
the education Of all peoples and all
classes of people He complimented
President Prillerman 10 terms of high
praise for the great work he is doing
for our race through the Institution.
He also complimented the state for
school. adding that 1t was among the
best six In the United States for the
education of colored youth.
The presentation of diplomas was
made by NJ. y. Shawkey. snd Cover
nor Hatfield on the part CT the state.
presented the new dining hall to the
institute. A prize of SIS was given for
the best kept room in the boys dormi-
tory and one for $40 to the room max
ing the most progress toward cleanli-
neTs. Thomas Jesse Jones. connected
with the United States bureau of ed
ucatlon. made the presentations.
The name of Miss Geneva Priller-
man, the presidents daughter, appears
on the list of graduates from two
courses.
Below is a full list Of the names Of
those who received diplomas and the
departments from which they aradu-
ate:
Normal course-Mamie Anthony, Ray
Bowles, Brunette Brown, Carl Burkes,
Florence Chapman. Martha Childress.
George Coats. Ophelia Daniels. Lucille
Dixie. Maggie Ferguson. Clifford Gore,
Elvin Graves. Courtney Green. Emmett
Hughes. Callie Jackson, Joe Willie
Jamerson. James Lipscomh Villa Lips
comb. Amelia McClannahHn, Mozetta
Page. Maggie Price. Geneva Priller-
man. George Ray:ord. D. 8. Slaughter.
Cora Taylor. Edna Toles. Georgia
Wares. Maggie Wilkerson. Evelyn VIII
lis. Beatrice Woods. Sarah Williams.
Minnie Wilson.
Academic course-Karl Bowen. Ola
Calhoun. Catherine Chandler. Turner
Dixie. Jenora Strothers. Emmett Fulks.
Alexander Staples
English course-Berkley Brown.
ComEuercial course-Cynthia Amos,
Sadie Berkley. Eta Henderson. Mabel
Reynolds.
Dressmaking-Jenor Strothers, Mag
gle Price, Minnie Wilson. Cora Taylor,
Lucille Dixie, EsteIla Patterson. Ray
Bowles. Geneva Prillerman. Maggie
Wilkerson.
Cooking Williams, Catherine
Chandler, Villa Lipscomb. Ola Cal
houn. Lucille Dixie. Maggie Ferguson.
Joe Willie Jamerson. Estella Patter.
son.
Millinery Ola Calhoun. Catherine
Chandler.
Carpentry Berkeley Brown. Emmett
Fulks.
Masonry : George Coats. Emmett
Hughes.
Wheelwright1ng-T Turner DD
Smithing Burke.
Painting Clifford Gore.
Pinting-Elvin Graves.
Oakland sunshine. [volume] (Oakland, Calif.) 189?-19??, 1915-09-25
GOOD WORK OF THE LINCOLN
SETTLEMENT FOR CHILDREN.
Worthy Brooklyn Institution Succeeds,
Though In Need of Funds.

The management of the Lincoln set
Element on Fleet place, Brooklyn. Is
very much encouraged over the play
ground facilities for the children Of the
neighborhood The grounds were In
spected recently at public function
held at the settlement and were pro-
nounced by expert social workers to
be up to the mark II 18th management
and equipment
The institution has had hard strug-
gle for the past five years. The Inn
mediate friends of the settlement have
been loyal to it and have given Hber-
ally of their time and money for Its
maintenance About eighteen months
ago an appeal to the public was made
for funds with which to carry on the
work. The response was quite gener-
GUS. Through the efforts and influence
Of the officials a sufficient sum was
raised to put the building in first class
condition, making more room and bet
ter facilities for taking care of the
large number Of children.
The building is under the direct su-
pervision Of DR.. V. Morton-Jones, a
well known and capable physician and
social worker Mrs. Jones has created
great interst In the work and won
many friends to its support. She Is
assisted by other competent women In
looking after the various details In
connection with the day nursery,
games, etc.
Funds, however, are needed, and the
public Of Brooklyn and any other cities
is asked to aid in this worthy work for
the little ones of our race. The white
people have been very generous toward
the institution from its ineeption. The
building Is located at 105 Fleet place
The officers of the Lincoln settlement
are: Miss Mary White Ovington. presi-
dent; DR.. Henry Neumann, first vice
president; DR.. William NJ. Brundage,
second vice president; Mr.. W. D. O.
Field, treasurer, 224 Henry street; Mrs.
Francis A. Wilson, secretary IL Sidney
place.
Oakland sunshine. [volume] (Oakland, Calif.) 189?-19??, 1915-09-25
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.

The following 5-room cottage, with
lot l02xl05, with gas, bath, and wired
for telephone, at 1215 10Th avenue,
near East 18th street, with fruit trees
on the lot and rabbit matches on the
place, and an automobile garage, will
be sold for cash for $1,000. We will
sell the same place on terms for
$500, with payments as follows:
$250O0 down and $500 per month
payments, at 2 per cent interest on de-
ferred payments. Persons desiring to
rent the place can do SO for $500
per month. Also stationary tut1
See ]. B. Wilson
Oakland sunshine. [volume] (Oakland, Calif.) 189?-19??, 1915-09-25
WEST VIRGINIA
SCHOOL CLOSES
COLLEGIATE Institute Ends Term
With Good Results.
PRAISE FOR PRlLLERMAN.

United States Commissioners of Eduoa-
ton p. p. ciaxton Chief Speaker at
Recent Graduation Exercises - Gov
srnor Presents New Dining Hall.
Professor Prillsrman Reappointsd.
At the end Of school year filled with
earnest effort and dotted with brilliant
bits of unusual achievement Profess
sor Byrd Prillerman, president Of the
West Virginia Collegiate instit lie, at
Institute. w. Va, receives the COM
pliments Of the state board of regents
In being reappointed head of this busy.
thrifty state school. The work of the
students In all departments Of the
school the past term bears the stamp
Of painstaking personal effort
The reappointment Of Professor Pril-
herman is hailed with delight by his
large circle of friends among both
races In the state. the race generally
and educators especially. who know OF
the great work which he is doing for
the race In West Virginia When Gov