davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
CONSOLIDATED
CAR co. TO HAVE
LARGER FACTORY

A rapidly expanding business -
compelled the Consolidated Car Co.,
makers Of Abbott.Detroit cars. 70 -
cure greater manufacturing SnG1ll-
ties. To this end arrangemeQDn'
have been concluded with SchwerntI
& Wilt to take over the plant 16p
occupied by that company at ~
drum and Lafayetteave. enoG
Schwepps q wilt will move T. ~
new plant on Mt. Elliott near IL.
Boulevard. and the change VIII ~
made 40 soon as their new fsCteyx.
is completed. which will be the ~
ter part of January.
The Consolidated Car Co. nelk
occupies the building at the aeg@
OF Lafayette and Beaufait an (
combinipg with It the plant q -
Schweppe & Wilt Co.. which ~
joins. Will have more than 10o&oo
square feet Of floor space avail4A
for tho manufacture of its own pfo
ducts.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Fort street Unior Depot $40 A. NJ.
Iichiean Central Depot 3ls r. NJ.
al time.
ind dining cars and elegant coaches.
.rvations AZ City office. Fort St
s, .Genl Agent. Phone Main tsst.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

~
iginal music OF the sort you hum O4
the way home There 10 chorus -
20.
Copper at 64." written especi931y
for Detroit and the other cities where
clean burlesQue IL demanded. VIII ~
played by The Bon Tons" Bert Bak-9
er's latest company, In the 0ey1fXsL
during the week OF Dec. &C.. With
Comedian Baker and Miss Babe La
Tour In the leads.
tf
CADILLAC.
The Cadillac theater, next Xe4k
will present "A new show. The rH3ys;
les OF 1915" the ngagement TO oSYyp'
with performance Sunday e0Vti
noon. The pro6uction In said - ~
staged with attractive scenery. ptyEY
costumes and novel electrical e4e4S4
The presenting company ln0lV1
many players who are favoritee l4k
cally. Arthur Connolly, Irish cQX{A4
dian. has the principal rolcs ~ t1o
two new musical comedies to be uH9r
sented During the action 81 M
comedies IS new singing and denGl1B
numbers will be- offered by the ~ ~
cipals and chorus Of 20 pretty gtRte
Ray Montgomery. Frank We4aq4s
steve Muiroy. Warren Travis. 15ek
Burke, Anna Healey. Jean Ryan -
Eva Lewis have imports roles. ~
the olio specialties will be infrQ-
duced by the Hawaiian duo. two tttJ4
who will offer songs and dances ~
their native country: Warren Travis
athlete and strong man, and Kyr4
classical dancer. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
DIR. HAMILTON is
NEW HEAD OF
HARPER HOSPITAL

Trustees OF Harper hospital have
elected Or. Stewart Hamilton TO
succeed DR.. Wayne Smith as super
intendent OF the institution.
Dr. Hamilton was assistant su-
perintendent under DR.. Smith be-
fore the death OF that Official. He
is reputed 10 be the Youngest su.
perintendent in the country OF a
hospital the size OF Harper, being
but "a years old.
Born In Detroit, DR.. Hamilton was
educated in Northwestern univer-
sity, Chicago, returning TO Detroit
after receiving his NJ. d. degree.
For time he practiced with DR..
n. r. Shurley. A little more than
four years ago he became medical
director OF Harper hospital and
was made assistant to DR.. Smith
when the latter came to Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Convenient train service leavin g Fort
and 310 y. NJ. and from new Michis
ana 1858 midnight daily. Central ~
lp-to- date parlor cars. sleepers and d
Get tickets and make berth rcserNati
West or Depots. A. v. EDMONDS, sG'
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Week Starting Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 10Th
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
SPACE IS
ALL TAKEN
ID. A. ID. A. All Set for
Show; Outsiders
Draw Tonight

Auto show season now Is near at
hand. starting with the new year,
and Detroit will be the scene OF the
first big show In the middle west,
this annual function being sched.
uled for Jan. Is to %. Not only
will the exhibit here be permier in
the territory west of the Empire
state, but II will be the best dis
play OF cars ever held here. In ad-
dition to being the beauty show of
tho 1916 season.
Never have the dealers and manu-
facturers beep/ as\ enthusiastic over
n D9troit show 1as they are this
time. for eal of tbe space is taken.
Members Net-he ID. A. ID. A. wanted
more room than ever before. but
left enough for the outsiders. whose
drawing takes place tonight.
Several things enter into the un'
usual popularity of the Detroit show
for 1916. Its national character is
one OF these, for the fact that IL Is
first In the west will bring TO this
city dealers apd buyers from many
states. Another is the location, The
Pier, the Palace auditorium and the
Palais dc Danse, which are being
connected and thrown into one for
the show. On Jefferson-ave., necT
the bridge approach, these buildings
are within easy reach by trolley or
motor car.
Conscious OF the fact that the eX'
hibits will be the best ever seen
here, the management is intent on
making the surroundings i'll keep
ing. hence the decorative scheme Is
TO be one that Is new and striking,
a radical departure from custom.
As a crop the 1916 models are
are finest ever produced, and in adj
dition TO those which have been
seen in salesrooms he Detroit show
will be first to exhibit in this Soc
ton the cars which make their de-
but at the New York show.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
German Soldiers Kept
Warm BY Wiring
in Clothes
TRENCHES FITTED
WITH SWITCHES
Have Only to "Plug
In" in Order to Re-
ceive Heat
BY CARL w. AcKERMAN.

tStan Correspondent Cnsyed Press.)
BERLIN. Nov. 23.-(By Mail.)--
Germany's latest scientific contri-
button TO war Is electrically heated
underwear. The inventors are Max
Beck. professor OF technical cleo
tricity. University of Innsbruck, and
lieutenant OF engineers; and Prof.
von Schrotter OF the University OF
Vienna The electrically heated un-
derwear is made of non-conducting
material interviewer with a system
OF fine wire. For each series OF
trenches 1t is necessary TO install
an electrical plant. from which con-
Quoting wires are carried. When
q soldier feels cold, all he has to do
is connect up his underwear with
the current wires. The garment
Cffers special facilities for warm
ing the hands merely by INacinR
them in the pockets of the trousers.
One possible danger of the electric
ally heated underwear Is a short
circuit. but the inventors are con-
fdent they have practically elm
mated this possibility by secret
system. As now perfected 1t will
be possible for soldiers to warm
themselves with this electrical cloth
ing In trenches about 400 feet in
front OF the electrical plant; in iso-
lated advance posts, the underwear
may be warmed 1900 feet away. A
transformer located in the trenches
regulates the degree OF warmth.
A full wired pair OF drawers
weighs less than two pounds and
costs only 500. They will be ex-
tensively used on the Russian front
this winter.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
MILES.

An excellent array OF vaudeville
Is promised for Christmas week, in
the Miles theater. Headline honors
VIII go to the Six Fultons, scnsa-
tional European novelty artists. who
present an Offering new to the pa
irons OF vaudeville In this country
Advance reports claim IL TO be one
OF the most unique surprises OF the
season. The presentation is staged in
such n manner that the audience Is
entirely at loss as TO its nature at
first Their work is astonishing and
remarkable in skill and daring. Maur-
ice Downey. popular Detroiter. and
his company OF players In their Cell
tie comedy playlet. IAN Irish Arden"
will be another prominent feature on
the program
Downey Is one OF the foremost de-
llneators OF Irish characters in vaude-
vile. He is supported by an excel
lent cast and the story Is an interest
ing one, nrngled with heart Interest
and laughable situations. The Jean
King quartet In popular and high
class selections; Merritt and Love.
The Speed Boys" in n rapid fire
singing and talking novelty, Ray
ConiIr. tho American ventriloquist.
and Harry Sterling. versatile en-
tertaincr, make up the balance Of the
vaudeville program. New features
and comedies Including the latest
Hearst Selig weekly will be shown
on the Miles screen every day from
1890 until a:30. preceding the mat
inec. Christmas day two natinees
viii be given.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
AvEN Il.

Ten Nights in a Barroom," a play
that has been selected as the bill for
the coming week in the Avenue thea
ter. beginning with the Sunday mat
inee. Wanted by the Police" will
be presented twice today. Ten
Nights in a Barroom," Is being put on
in response to numerous requests
from patrons. Manager Drew select
ed this week as IL would afford an
opportunity for the little folk to at
tend. Incidentally, Mary Louise Fig
holz. Detroit child actress. who had
an important role In Henry w. Saw
ages company "Sari," last season, has
been engaged for the part OF little
ell, In the person of j. Arthur O'Brien,
Will be seen this season, while jean
nette Case will impersonate Mt ntta-
bel Cartwright. Raymond Bond and
Corinne Cantwell will be seen as Joe
Morgan and Mrs. Morgan. respective
ly
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
M. A. Graham Appointed

NJ. A. Graham has been appointed
assistant to the advertising man
ager, Frank M. Eldredge, in the ad-
vertising department of the Detroit
er Motor Car Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
WASHINGTON.

The Reform Candidate" a stirring
drama dealing in politics and ro-
nance. will be next weeks attraction
I'm the Washington theater. featuring
the well-known character actor. Mac
lyn- n-Arbackle. The Aim has large
ario was written by Edward A. Guest
Prominent in Mr.. Arbuckle's support
are Myrtle Sredman and Charles Rug
giles. AS additional features. the
Washington announces the Griswold
trio, "A Paramount travelogue, first
run comedy and selections on the
Washington pipe organ and by the
orChestra.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
broadway STRAND.

UkOADwAh
The battle Cry OF Peace" will en-
ter it's third week In the Broadway
Strand next Sunday afternoon, and
gagement The big feature makes so
many appeals to it's auditors that
they always fnd at least one merit
TO recommend to their friends AS
a preachment for preparedness it pee
sents facts and figures I'm a most con
vincing manner from data in Hudson
Maxim's recent book. "Defenseless
America" The acting II offers by
Charles Richman and Norma Tai
mage is as GOOD as the VitaSraph
studios afford. and the story con-
structed by j. stuart Blackton is an
exceptionally strong and appealing
one Add to these virtues an olab-
crate staging by the Broadway
Strand. with vocal and instrumental
music and innumerable effects. and
the picture stands as about the most
pretentious this city has ever been
shown. Performances begin at 80
daily and repeat every two hours.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
FINEsT sNTERTAINMENT IN DETROIT
I1sllIIl2liaINSISIIl1K

:;" 3" Sunday, Con tinuous 2 to IL pm Gras' nss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20

brotherhood. wrNe--aud write
NOw."
Thus Mr.. Bryan makes his issul
clear. ne h out In thc open 20 haiti
against President Wilson ana HE "a
mlnlstratSon. He makes the issue on.
OF opposition 10 national defense o.
any kind and he seeks TO line up th'
president and The presidents pro.
Rrem With that Of Roosevelt. the am.
munition maker n he-worid-pid,
war trust"
And Mr.. Bryan offers az q substitute
FOR President wilson's sane. consery.
alive program-whatg
"Dipiomacy"-dipiomacy OF the
kind which Bryan gave us as secga-
tary o. state. a brand OF dipiomary
which not only discredited this nation
and made It a world joke. but which
led Il 20 tho very verge of participa
tion In tho world war.
with his record IN the state dc.
partment fresh In their minds: with
his whole record of shifting issues ard
o%pportunism In politics before them.
viii any considerable number OF Dsn-
oorats be led into The Bryan process
siong WIZ & be possible FOR b Ne
braskan again t. deiude a following
into the belief that he a an issue +.
II will be an %interesting study OF.
American commo sense TO watch the
development OF the new Bryan issu,
and the new Bryan campaign. and Us
results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
BRAN E AS
BUILDER OF HEALTH
is AN IDEAL FOOD

Bread made OF flour TO which has
boen added "a generous portion OF
clean refined wheat bran is not only
a brain and muscle builder. but also "a
splendid laxative. Clean bran is. AS
many know. natures ideal cleanser.
IL should be eaten ever DAY. and
there L. no more tempting form la
which TO eat IL than brcad-if that
bread u properly made and baked.
Bran foods are advocated o.,
health experts and one usually finds
2 bread az the top Of the list be-
cause OF the ease with which IL Is di-
gosted. n tho many appetizing
dishes into which IL can be made. one
nnds. however. that most housewife
experience difficulty lu making bran
bread b a will remain sweet and
fresh beyond a day. Special treatment
OF the bran and a formula that has
been proved right through study and
experiment are necessary 20 produce
a bran bread that viii not become
hard or sour.
Bran bread BE- especially beneficial
90 children as the laxative properties
of the bran gcntly cleanse the system
and keep n pure. thus aiding in the
attainment and retention 0r perfect
health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
VIII THE DOLLAR WIN?

-rHE problem Or exchange is
purely q commercial one, and one
a which In ordinary conditions
would be adjusted by arrangement
between the banks 81 the Two conn
tgies Interested mat Is, by transfer of
bank credit from one country to am
other.
For instance, II England wished 10
establish "a credit here. & would hc
easily effected by banks there. die
counting American bank accoptancos
with banks here. tine proceeds to be-
az disposal Of the English bank
The drafts would have Co be- drawn
In doiiars 90 do % good Then when
they came due the English banks
would have Go End The dollars vhiah
would cost them 90 exchange re-.
manned us now about Q per cent pre-
mium.
But If these acceptance were l.s-
counted iu large enough volume. lhe
erect would Doc 40 advance tho exc
change quotations and thus cut down
the loss. While they would Doe drawn
al 90 days aud the deuland Tor 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
COUNTRY DEMAND is
HEAVY IN CATTLE
MARKET AT X. c.

Kansas city s~tockyards. oct is
Range beef cattle closed last week 10
10 20 cents lower Tor the week stock-
crs and feeders about steady. fat cows
10 To- 10 higher. Country demand ~
exceptionally heavy. $4,000 stockcrs
ana feeders bought here aud shipped
out last week. % per cen of the tutai
cattlo supply. Receipts today are a.
Voo head. containing u fairly liberal
number OF range cattle. Total supply
at the leading markets Is smaller to-
day than last Monday. and the market
on beef cattle IL 40 Go No higher ia
some G asses. Country demand D.
STRONGER, ~ anything. than last week.
as prospective buyers begin TO apprc-
ciatc the fact that heavy runs will
soon De Over for jhis year. Choice
Panhandle yrurliugs sold up o. $50,
today New Mexico ycarliugs ti15 to-.
$500. ana Colorado yearlings and
twos az $40 and s115. These pri,es
were paid for the BEST cattle. middle
grades dropping down "a dollar or
moro per hundred below mcsD fig
ures. Fat cows sold 40 $3.50 Co $500.
some hcifcrs SG.55 Colorado beet
steers sold at SO d, 90 $40. Rccripis
today confined nothing from points
beyond Colorado. but good Idaho and
oregon bees steers are gu1tlhlc up To-
>3G'. sheep and lamb supply wa.
1850. m1rh,t steady. so good tat
lambs were Included. mcdIum Calo-
radios selling at sS.iu. aud some hoa,y
Arizona lambs So pound. u,ortpc. 90
SN.t5. Fat ewes are worth $40 to
$500, best tat wHthvrs $3.50. ycut-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20

lars when they fell due would has'
ito be met by drawlng sterling. otho.
dollar acccntanccs would take thel
places 20 that the steriing cxchang'
market would b. relieved. pnetcall.
permanently, oG. IL Is estimated. iron
$500. ooo. zee to 100000. 600.
such an Is undoubteI
~ feasible. The banks here are over.
crowded with funds. and English an,
French banks guarantees OF AmerI.
can bank acceptances would furnish
prime paper.
Free use Of this facility in vcfy
large total volume provides an en-
Client mean Of stabiiising exchange fur
tho time being.
Il b urged that the English do not
wish TO take the step OF inaugureting
dollar acceptances, as Il will cndanger
their eventual control OF the worlds
money market.
u r. argued that. while the cxpcd-
lent might be considered a temporary
measure only. nevertheless it would
prove immensely difficult. IL not inn
possible. 10 get America to relinauish.
after the vas such great advantages
ne would accrue II dollar exchange
became a reality.
Looked al broadly. It would seem "a
though. after the war. the question
OF supremacy In the worlds market
would be settled 10y competition
whether dollar exchanges became
prevalent IN tho meantime or not
Trade follow. the channel Of the least
cost Tor best similar service. n by
that time nj financial progress had
50 far that our bankers could
the most attractive credit. the
business would come here. whe her
dollar credits had been ayailed OF to
amy extent In the meantime or not.
Tho real obstacle Is the cost Of the
to ply in. and il would seem as
Il that cost would be lesscned IL cred.
is were awaited Of here In adequate
amounts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
Director q. \. Walsh. Who Filmed
The Regeneration" for William
iON. Demands Unusual Type
Held Up Picture SIY Neck-
jntl lie Got TilnIn,

r. \. Walsh. director uf The RE-
generation .s one OF the Youngest
and ~concedcdly best directors loo tra
motion picture business The aD
generation is the latest William FOX
release, and deals with the -t1r, uf
owen kildurc's My Mamie l;os
In this picture there are scores .f
types Nh Walsh demands types ice
fore he starts his pictures. and .u emo
case OF The Regeneration he hold
ep the beginning 90 the work tor
something Ike siN weeks until Hc had
secured every type Imaginable. % rs
safe Go stN that no picture over Dove
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
FAVOR BULLETINS
/ To KEEP INDIANS
WELLINFORMED
John M. 0skison Wants Regu-
Lar Publicity Service so that
Red Men May Know Gov
ernment's Work for Them.

Mnhonk Lake, y Y, oct. 2O.-Tho
thirty-thlrd Lake Mohuuk conference
ON tho Indian and other dependent
peoples was opened here today by
Daniel Smiley and samuel \. Eliot of
BOston, member of the United states
board OF Indian commissioners, pre-
sided - A. lipus. superintendent ui
the Carlisle indian school spoke ui
the difncuity in making the Indians
stick To- their farm work.
- aIKgN& M4R
Mohouk Lake. y. v. oct 70
regular hullgt.u service, conducted
hy the government along newspaper
lines like tho consular trade reports.
Goo keep the Indians aud Indian guard
iuus Informed uf what is being done
boz their interest. wac advocated today
ny John 81. Oskisun OF Sew York. i1
an address before the Lake MuhouN
conference 600 tho indian and other
dependent peoples. H. said
zone item of the platform of the
Society for American Indians D. Dm-
bodied boz this section
The present confusion 90 r.s,r.
Walton Indians l- Co. their logli rieht-
is due very largely 90 their lack ni ,
s,utiul Information They h1t, uu
va.y mems ct knowing what thp.r tu-
bat claims are cor tine letter of th
laws aud rulings governing them
This Information should Doc guiu
monty available as also should Doe l
report 90 the income and disHurs,-
mcnts ui the tribe through rents. lease
Iugs or tra-f tund-.
Tu ur.n- Jhe indians Goo the po
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
AN INTELLIGENT MAYOR.

n HAYOR LEA OF FL Paso is de
MI parting from the traditions o
Ava American municipal chief OK
ecutives and Is about to establish ,
precedent In his city. Mayor Lea'i
idea is that 1t Is his duty to consul
the people after election, as It Wal
considered his duty 20 consult then
n meet with them before he wa,
elevated 10 office. This is what a,
says in a recent newspaper statement
II has always seemed q Curl
Gus and foolish political custom
to me which makes II imperative
that each political faction should
hold meetings in each district
prior to election, but allows il 10
be optional with the successful
candidates as to whether they
shall ever visit that district again.
II II is 80 important that the vot-
crs should be given an opportu-
nifty 10 meet the candidates. be-
fore sloction. il certainly seems
TO me TO be equally desirable for
them to have a chance TO- meet
the office holders afterwards.
Personally, / want the citizens OF
III Paso to feel that I am moro
anxious to meet them now. since
they have chosen me as their
chief executive. than / was when
/ was seeking their votes.
But the main purpose of these
meetings will be to give the citi-
gems In each precinct a chance 10
tell US what they want In the way
Of local Improvements and better.
ments, to give US a chance to ox-
plain some OF the problems We
are trying TO solve. and 10 pro-
mote a spirit OF cooperation be-
tween the citizens and their oth-
cialz. l want 10 lay great stress
on the fact hat these meetings
Will be absolutely non-partisan.
/ want e meet the citizens. not %
the representative OF any political
party, but as the mayor OF an the
people. I would like every voter
to be present. regardless ot
whether he voted for me or not.
Here is revolutionary policy with a
vengeance. IL has been the long
Established custom OF the mayors OF
american cities. big and little. to con-
suit this people vigorously and earn
sstly ana continually during prc-eieg.
ion campaigns, and after election Co
into the official shell and carry
lut the wishes OF "a little group OF
controlling influences. There have
been a very few exceptions. Just
enough to prove the rule. n b. q rule
has extended Itself 20 noarl
il our minor elective ofhces in this
country; a Tremendous attention Go
he wishes Of the people before au
Election, ana disregard or indifference
thereto after an election.
II Mayor Lea carries out his policy.
be- he has stated IL 20 the newspapers.
Va Paso Will have the most s,tisiac-
Tory city administration iu a. history
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20

through neglect or
| get run
down and my appe-
tite h poor and |
have that weak. Ian
guild. always tired
feeling, ! get a bot
tie Of Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. and il
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
nfQraa ~. 80 n.rF.at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
WOMEN Who ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek. Mich. al cannot speak
TOO highly Of your medicine. When
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
Another sufferer Relieved.

Hebron, Me. -"Bcfore taking your
remedies ! was all run down, d~iscour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash. and
find today that | am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing TO do my
homework now. whore before taking
your medicine II was a dread. | try u
impress upon the minds Of all ailing
women | meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. -" Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago, Moinc.
II You want special advice
write 60 Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
tcine Co., (conhdentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by "a woman
end held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20

health again. 1t is truly a great bless
ing TO women, and ] cannot speak too
highly Of IL. take pleasure IN recon-
mending II 20 others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. !, Swan Greek,
Michigan.