davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Carson Wages
Bitter War On
Cigarette EUil

II the tobacco dealers OF the west
side should complain OF a falling
on intheir cigarette trade. the blame
rests upon Charles NJ. Carson. fac
tory manager OF the Cadillac Motor
Car Co., ana he Is quite ready to
shoulder II.
Mr.. Carson has been nghting the
little white SLAYER" for several
years, and the satisfaction OF know.
ing that his campaign has brought
tangible results 10 all the compensa-
ton he asks. No figures are avail.
able. and Mr.. Carson has never
made any effort TO check up results,
but It is true that literally hundreds
OF boys perhaps thousands. have
given up the cigarette habit or have
been dissuaded from starting II
through the influence OF this one
man.
One OF the most helpful features
OF the local boys weeks that are
being conducted under the auspices
OF the Y. M. c. A., have been Mr..
Carson's talks to school boys on
the cigarette evil. He reaches their
hearts. too. not by preaching 10
them or at them. but by talking the
proposition over In quiet. con.
versational way and telling them
stories In point that have come
under his own observation. He tells
them Of boys who have failed be
cause they were unable to break
themselves OF the health-sapping
habit. His facts speak for them.
selves.
Mr.. Carson also makes reference
TO the Cadillac Motor Car Co.'S own
policy toward cigarettes. which is
not to employ anyone who uses
them. II the boys need any proof
of the effectiveness OF this policy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
breaches
:, ON JUDAS.
How Many of You Are
Followers? Asks
Rector

The power OF loyalty was the
subject OF the Rev. George c. Stew
arts concluding Lenten address In
the Miles theater. Friday noon. The
speaker for Saturday will be bishop
Williams.
DR. Stewart took his lesson from
the events preceding the Crucihxion
with special reference to Judas Isca
riots betrayal OF Christ. He said IN
part;
There Is not a right Relationship
IN life or a wrong relationship In
life that is not a question Of loyalty
or disloyalty. What does the home
stand for? Mutual loyalty OF man
and wife ard OF parents and chill
dhen. What Is patriotism but mu'
tual loyalty between citizens and
the state? What Is friendship but
loyalty To companions? What Ia
churcbmanship but loyalty to the
church? What is Christianity but
loyalsy TO Christi
II see Judas as the arch traitor
and his suicide Is symbol Of that
last .disloyalty. that summing up OF
all others when man Is disloyal 20
life Itself. He betrayed a cause. He
betrayed friend. lie betrayed his
God.
First OF all there was the cause
OF the Kingdom. He had been with
Christ in his public ministry and in
HIS private life. His life had been
Identified with His cause. But now
that the crisis was approaching
thai everything looked black. he
turned back. his heart failed him.
And he wasn't the last disciple 10
desert that seltsames cause. How
many nominal Christians. think you.
are followers OF Judas, who betrayed
the church into the hands OF her en-.
emies.
"And Judas was disloyal TO a
friend. Jesus was hts friend. And
friendship is sacred thing. the
tryst between two lives, the pledge
81 mutual forbearanee and conn.
dence and service and respect and
allegiance. There are three rules
about true friendship. II Is not sci.
fish. Il expects little. II loves to
give II always desires the best for
the other. II absolutely means trust
through thick and thin Sometimes
get discouraged when I see Chris
tians whose religion does not make
them absolutely loyal to their
friends. Suppose there are differ.
enees OF opinion, CULTS OF division.
sun they are to be friends.
What II this friend happens to
be GodY lie claims my loyalty as
He watches me in my business, IL
my home today. Is there anyone
here about torbetray that One who
dwells In the upper room OF your
life?'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

they need only visit the neighbor.
hood OF the plant at any noon hour.
There are hundreds OF men lounging
about, passing the time In various
ways, but there In not a cigarette In
sight This does not mean that
none OF the employees smoke cigar
cites, but they certainly do not
smoke them around the plant.
The anti-cigarette order has been
In force In the Cadillac plant since
Nov. 2s. 1911, and Il has been re-
spected from the start. One OF the
reasons given for enforcing the or
der was: I'VE believe that men
who do not smoke cigarettes or fire.
Quent the saloon can make better au-
tomobiles than those that do"
And" adds Mr.. Carson, I'VE not
only think this; We know H."
I'm fghting the cigarette publicly
am concentrating on the boys for
there is little use trying TO reform
a grown man with whom smoking
has become fixed habit" said Mr..
Carson to The Times. The time to
reach a boy is before he has ac-
quired convictions OF his own, and
before the cigarette habit has be-
come fixed. The talks are not con-
fined to the boys. either. The girls
are included, for we find that they
are helpful influence to the boys
who are trying to break themselves
OF the habit"
One little feature OF Mr.. Carson's
talks that makes big hit with the
boys is the distribution Of what at
first glance appear to be packages
OF cigarette papers. On closer In
spection they prove to be little
booklets containing terse but very
forceful arguments against the Gig.
arctic. And in the back Of each is
this pledge, with blank lines for
name and address:
IL have been a cigarette smoker.
Here and now I quit forever, SO help
me Cod"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

band got a loaded revolver and
threatened to shoot both the baby
and herself.
Following the recitation OF these
alleged wrongs. Mrs. Cook was grant
ed decree OF divorce.
John Parker. whose wife ended
her life with poison when he was
arrested on the charge OF attacking
his 15-year-old stepdaughter was
bound over to the recorders court
by Justice Carney. Friday noon. II
is rumored that Parker's attorneys
are attempting to arrange mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
WOMAN TELLS
,LURID STORY OF
SPOUSE'S CRUELTY

Mrs. Theresa Kenny, q years old
OF No. $40 Wabash-aye., swore out
warrant before Justice Jeffries
Friday. charging her husband
Charles. with nonssupport, but be
hind the warrant Is d story OF un
usual hardships alleged by the wo
man
Mrs. Kenny says that about week
ago. her husband struck her In the
head. causing an injury TO the ear
that kept her In Providence hospital
until Thursday. xY.
Thursday afternoon, she alleges.
her husband brought her clothes to
the hospital and said he wanted her
TO come home. where everything
was In readiness for her reception.
He said he would wait In the hall
for her.
Kenny was gone when she had
dressed. and she made her way
home alone, TO find the house bare
OF all furniture. and her three chill
dren, aged six. seven and eight
years. missing. She later located
them In the House OF the Good Shep-
herd.
Friday morning she received no
tice to vacate the premises. as the
rent had become due while she was
In the hospital.
She alleges that che owned a team
that was used by the d. p. W., and
that when she went to get her pay
she learned that her husbands
brother had collected all the money
while she was in the hospital.
County Detective Comm and De
tective Rollin Allen both investigat
ed the case, and recommended the
warrant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

of his mothers little nnger than he
did OF my whole body"
Mrs. Cook charged that her moth
er-in-law assisted Cook In eyicting
her from her home during the rain
storm. and that II was only at the
request OF Cooks sister that she was
permitted to return. When their
baby cried late at night, testified the
wife, Cook Showed none of the pa
thence that is part OF the makeup
of a kindly. father. He didn't take
snookums into his arms and murmur
loving words,
Instead, said Mrs. Cook. her hus-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
DEMAND REPORT
SUPPRESSED BY
EUGENICS BOARD

Assurance was given the commit
tee from the Citizens Welfare league
Of Michigan. which was before the
state Affairs committee Of the legis-
lature. Thursday. in behalf OF the
bill for the creation OF a central ad-
ministrative board for state institu-
tons. that the state affairs commit.
tee would demand the suppressed re-
port OF the cugenics commission.
The report is said TO reveal condi-
tons Of the most revolving character.
and the committee will insist that
the legislature as a whole be ap-
prised OF these facts.
Powerful arguments In behalf Of
the proposed bill were submitted by
the visiting committee. Attorney
Wesley l.. Nutten especially advocat-
ed that section OF II providing for
a lunacy commission. J. r. Bolles,
OF the Bolles Wire a Iron works.
discussed the measure from the
manufacturers standpoint; Mrs. J..
X. Galley. founder OF the league.
spoke on the humanitarian side and
r. G. Shipman. Detroit real estate
man. Endorsed the bill as being In
the interest OF economy and en-
cheney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
MARLEY STORE
TO KEEP OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHTS

John ID. Mabley. clothier and hab-
erdasher, Griswold-st. and Grand
River-ave., announces that he will
In the future keep his place OF bust.
ness open Saturday nights until 8
o'clock.
II believe in Saturday night clos.
Ing" said Mr.. Mabley, Friday, "but
assertions from the ranks on the
part OF competitors has forced the
issue. When a majority OF my com.
petitors want to resume the old
schedule, I'll be with them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
NON-UNION MAN
DECLARES HE WAS
POUNDED; SUES

The case OF Christian Nsylor.
against John w. Hartford and Cor.
nelius Collins, members Of the lath.
ere union, in which Naylor. is suing
for $4,000. alleging assault, is in
progress in the circuit court before
Judge mndell. Naylor alleges that
the defendants beat him because he
was non-union worker. The
troubles between the men were air
ed, more than one year ago, in police
court, charges against Hartford and
Collins being dismissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
SAYS HUSBAND
PUSHED HER OUT
INTO THE RAIN

Howard Cook didn't think much of
the manner in which his wife, Zetta.
boiled eggs, according to the testi.
mony given by Mrs. Cook. Friday
morning, In Judge Colds court.
He told me / didn't know any.
thing about 1t. and then he pushed
me out Of the house into the rain, +"
said Mrs. Cook. After that he
shouted to me that he thought more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
We Stand on the Threshold
a New Business Era

But two more business
days, Saturday and Nom
day, remain for us in our
present location.
Tuesday of next week
we begin moving out of our
WoodwardlAve. store. But
we are not going to move
anything more than We
have to.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

NEW YoRK-While on an operat-
ing table TO have dentists drill
which he ha' swallowed, removed
from his thrt Dr. Moses Feinberg
had coughing paroxysm and
coughed up the drill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Norman Wants Rest.

LIVERPOOL March 26.-J. Pier
pont Morgan was passenger aboard
the Philadelphia. which arrived aft
er an uneventful voyage today. He
told reporters he came over for
rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

sTANDIsH. Mich. March IL
The question of buildinga newisfer.
inrs residence and fail for Arenso
county viii be voted on NJ The cpn,-
ing election In April. to cost SO ,Do0v
ell complete. *
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

The tonnage OF the sault Ste Marie
canal last year was 7s.71s,s44, more
than three times greater than that
OF Suez. Evf ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

With the tremendous low
prices that will prevail
throughout this store to-
morrow it is only natural
that we predict the largest
volume of business ever
transacted in this store on
< a single day. Surely no
greater inducement was
ever offered the buying
public of this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Credit Will Be Freely -
Extended ON Any Purehaee

Thousands of people who
had planned on buying their
Homefurnishings later on
will want to take advxn-
tage Of this sale and We
therefore, have established
the lowest credit terms, 90
that everyone can take adj
vantage Of this sale now and
pay for their purchases
later on. ..,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

rage between their client sad, -
step-daughter. =,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

The American mans tobacco bill
last year was $1,000, 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

previous shattered 1t will be of
opportunities homemakers that will live long the memory
of those who attend this sale at it's climax u.ua
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
as It Never Sold Before

Saturday Furniture viii Sell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
MARSHALL WILL NOT
ASK DENOMINATION

Washington. Oct. l3.-Thomas
Riley Marshall, OF Indiana, may not
run on the ticket with Woodrow Will
son in the Democratic campaign OF
1915. Many hints have been passed
out that Vice President Marshall will
not be named again Friends OF the
Vice President say he never asked for
the honor, has not been particularly
enamored of the Job, and is Indifferent
whether he is nominated again or
not.
Recently when asked about the
matter. Mr. Marshall is reported to
have replied that the only thing ne
regarded as certain was that President
Wilson would be renominated. AS Tor
himself. he said he would not ask for
a denomination.
1t Is the belief of many Democratic
leaders here that Mr.. Marshall Will
not be renominated. The administra-
ton leaders in the Senate are not
very enthusiastic about It. The Vice
President has been independent in
the chair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
RUSSIA CLAIMS MARKED
SUCCESSES IN ALL SECTORS

London. Oct. 13.-Both the German
and the Russian war offices claim sue
ceases at several parts of the long
battle line in Russia, the latest Of
feial statement issued in Petrograd
telling OF successful offensive move
ments virtually all along the front. In
Galicia. along the Strypa. north of the
Rumanian frontier, the Russians re-
port especially great successes, claim
ing that they have broken through
the Austro-German lines at several
places, capturing more than 2,00o
men. The German report issued this
afternoon in Berlin Is silent on this
phase of the eastern campaign.
Berlin claims the repulse of all Rus
sian attacks around Dwinsk and in
the wilma District, where Smorgon
continues to be the scene of determin-
ed efforts on both sides to gain definite
possession of the wilma Moledech rail-
road sector. In the southwestern the
alter General Count Won Bothmer. who
succeeded Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen, reports having thrown the Rus
slams out of several positions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

your share of the good things, BY
winning a SPECIAL BALLOT Of So
GEO Extra Votes you place yourself in
Il commanding position in the list, and
II you are fortunate enough to on
tain $40 in new subscription payments.
YOU will he rewarded with S. in cash
additional. Figuring 1t from every
angle you just cannot get around the
fact that It is the very best offer ever
presented to you.
Best Vote Offer.
Don't get the mistaken idea that
more votes will be issued on subscrip-
tions later on in the campaign. THIS
Is POSITIVELY THE VERY BEST
VOTE OFFER THAT WILL. BE
MADE, AND AT NO TINE DURING
THE REMAINDER OF THE CAM
PAfGN WILL YOU HAVE AN OP-
PORTUNITY TO TURN IN YOUR
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND SECURE AS
MANY VOTES UPON THEM AS
DURING THIS PERIOD
Now start out on the double quick
and round up 81 in new subscriptions
and prove to yourself that our con-
tention is correct; that IL. that the
HOME OWNING CLUB" Campaign
is absolutely the finest opportunity
ever offered you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
CONSCRIPTTONIsTs TO
PRESS THEIR CAMPAIGN

London, Oct 13.-Major General Sir
Francis Lloyd. in speech here today,
emphasized the imperativeness of con-
slant enlistment, saying that, accord
ing to low estimate. the British loss
In the past, week alone was thirty
thousand men.
new attempt to force the issue OF
conscription and obtain definite rul-
ing for or against II in the House of
Commons Is predicted by the Daily
News parliamentary correspondent.
who says Winston Churchill and Earl
Curzon. the leaders of the conscrip-
ZIONIST movement. will be the spokes-
on.
1t Is the belief of the conscription-
list. the News says, that RI Kitchener
is more inclined toward compulsory
service today than he was month
ago. and that the introduction OF con-
scription at this moment, when a new
war is beginning in the Balkans would
be extremely effective.
The conscriptioaists hope to get the
cabinet unanimously in their favor. but
it Is not known whether any cabinet
members will resign II they fall in
their attempt. Their pleas OF yester-
day we're not based upon the Balkan
Developments. but on the ground that
IT is Impossible for the voluntary sys-
tenn to provide sufIicient men.
The Daily News informant says the
larger part of the cabinet members Ia
amazed that this ground Is being taken
by the conseripttonists, In view of the
recent appeal of the trade unions and
Lord Derby's arrangement. the latter
having announced on Monday that he
was to start a fresh voluntary enlist
ment campaign.
The government 10 being urged by
several Liberal members of Parliament
to investigate the circumstances which
attended the launching of the Darda-
nelles' expedition. The government is
not believed 10 yield to this request
at the present time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

ships. The combined passenger ana
cargo ships would be su,tsble for OPP
GRAFTON on srecifc routes. such, for In
stance. as ines running:
ITO Brasil, Uruguay ard Argentina
and touching at the ports OF those
countries.
ITO Columbia, Ecuador Peru and
along the vest coast Of South America.
ITO the. Orient. touching at Honolulu
and the leading ports in Japan. China
and the Philippines.
we should not. however. establish
regular steamship lines. where suffi-
cient and satisfactory service has been
established by American companies op-
Grating ships under American registry.
The ordinary cargo ships could be
used In any and all parts of the world
and in such manner as will be most
beneficial to the commerce of the
country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

and gratified at the moderation OF the
plans he has formulated
Confer With Mr.. Hay Today.
The President tomorrow will con-
fer with Representative Hay, of VIZ
ginia. chairman OF the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs. 1t Is believed
Mr. Wilson will attempt at this con-
ference to enlist the support OF Mr..
HAY for the main features of the Gar
rison program There has been con-
siderable doubt as to whether Repre-
sentative HAY could be brought around
to the advocacy OF plan such as the
War Department Contempiates. but
the administration Is hopeful OF re-
ceiving his cooperation.
Although the details OF Secretary
Carrison's program have not been Of
flc.ially disclosed his estimates. 1t Is
understood will run over 5000, 900. 600.
While starting with the principle
that large st.>nding army is repug-
nant Mr.. Garrison has kept In mind
the number of men which fifst-elass
power would be able TO land on the
shores Of the United states In a
month. assuming that it gains control
of the seas. His plan, which is the
result of months of tabor by the army
experts, is based on this assumed STU
alton Army experts are agreed that
a power like Germany, II in control
of the seas, could land at least 100000
men on the Atlantic coast In one
month The War Departments prob
lem. therefore has been TO arrange
for the creation of force adequate to
hold such an enemy force until armies
could be raised in this country by the
voluntary system,
The regular army and the militia
and and a system Of reserves, the lat.
t.r to he newly created. are counted
on by the military authorities to meet
the situation Mr.. Garrison recon-
naends, therefore. Increases in the reg
ular army. in the militia. and outlines
a plan for building up a reserve force,
all Of which combined. It Is estimated
will eventually give the required num-
Der Of men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
GREECE RfNOUNCES



lister to Sofia yesterday and was told
by him that Greece desired to main
tain armed neutrality and continue
friendly relations with Bulgaria. The
Bulgarian premier Is said to have ac-
cepted the declaration and expressed
satisfaction in behalf of his govern
merit
An Athens dispatch says that the
former premier. NJ. Venizelos called
a meeting of his supporters who con-
stitute a majority of the chamber.
and informed them that 1t would be
advisable TO adopt a tolerant attitude
toward the new cabinet He advised
this course to avoid a crisis, the conse-
qnences OF which might give a pre-
text for dissolving parliament
The Greek government Is reported
TO have informed the Serbian governs
ment that II cannot support Serbia
under the terms OF the treaty OF al
lance. because the present aggressive
action OF Bulgaria II not purely OF
Balkan character and therefore does
not come within the provisions OF the
Graeco- Serbian treaty.
A dispatch from Rome says that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 1s.--Jacob NJ. Dickinson
former Secretary OF War: Harry Pratt
Judson. president OF the University OF
Chicago. and others addressed mem
bers of the National Security League
at a rally of the Chicago branch OF
that organization last night.
Speaking on public defense, Mr.. Dick
inson declared that the whole country
is becoming alert to the necessity for
more adequate defense. He praised
Secretary OF War Garrison. who, he
said. was the nrst of those In admin
istration circles to take a decided stand
for preparedness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
Gets Fourteen Years.

Cfnvicted Of charge OF snatchinx a
pockethook from the hands OF Mrs.
Lena Mayfield on the night of Au-
gust last, Junius Robinson, a ne
gro. was yesterday given fourteen
years In the State Penttentiary by a
jury in Hastings Court.
Robinson was positively Identified
by Mrs. Mayfield as the man who
sratched her purse. She testified
that she sustained a bruised and
scratched arm when the negro
wrenched tho pocketbook from her
hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14

passengers on the Italian steamer
Scrivia who have arrived at Syracuse
from Salonica report the expulsion Of
Austro-Germans by the Greek police
at the demand OF the commander-in-
chief OF the Anglo-Frenc troops who
says that he viii not tolerate spies
and agents purposely there to dam
age the railroad and hamper the land
ing operations Anglo-French soldiers
are patrolling the town and co-operat-
ing with the local police in ferreting
out and expelling the Austro-Ger-
mans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-14
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Deeds of Bargain ana Sale Recorded
Yesterday.

Deeds OF bargain and sale were re-
corded yesterday in the Chancery
Court as follows:
joseph Hoffman and wife, to Rosa
Barnett and William Barnett, SO feet
on Garland Avenue, Brookiand Park.
Consideration, SO and other valua !
bles
Alice NJ. King, to Clara kueegele,
30 feet fronting Cary Street, near
West Avenue. Consideration, Sl,750.
r C. Fletcher, special commits
sioner. To Henry S. Hutzler. prop
erty designated rs 600 and COS Brook
Avenue. Consideration, $4,000.
Highland Park Realty Corporation.
to W. l.. Wills lots "A, l5, Is and II.
in Block l., and lots 22 and %.
Block M" on Stuart Road. Consid-
eraion, fr0 and cher valuab1es.