davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
ALDERMEN WILL
ATTEND TONIGHT
Sunday breaches Old
Time Gospel Sermon
to MasOns
THE SCORE TO DATE

Billy Sunday preached al the tab
ernacle "wednesday afternoon on the
subject Thy Kingdom come
THAT" be said means 10 90
into partnership with God =
doesn't mean 70 utter that PRAYER
on Sunday and then live Ike a
devil the rest OF the week When
one prays that prayer Il means that
he wants Gods kingdom on earth
at once and n means that he can
not pass a saloon without PRAYING
and working TO the end f. shall van.
ish nom the face OF the land
1T means also tha; the dollars
one has in his pocket must be ss
Christian az the man himself and
that one must love his neigh5or az
himself. That doesn't mean the
man who lives next door any more
than u means the man on The
other side OF the earth.
1T further means that man
must not only say the words on
Sunday while seated on the uphol.
stered pew. but be must utter the
words again before he has break.
fast Monday morning and live the
words as we'll az utter them Be
fore every meal one must live that
prayer, for II is far more important
10 be saved than II Is 20 dine"
Members OF the Detroit common
council have accepted an invitation
20 attend services in the tabernacle
Wednesday night Special tickets
have been sent 20 the aldermen.
The council adopted the resolution
10 accept the invitation unanimous
ly, only AID Barnett suggesting that
Aid. Lodge. who offered the resoiu-
ton, "be appointed a committee OF
one TO tell the Sunday organization
that he (Barnett) could not attend ="
se77 For Chlldren's AID.
The Children Aid society Of D.
troit profted almost $1,000 BY the
collection taken In the Billy Sunday
tabernacle on Tuesday. In the aft
ernoon the collection amounted 70
t12s5e. but In the evening there
was a big response 20 the evanEel-
fists appeal 10 the Masons. and the
collection amounted 10 ss4752. max
big the total for the day ss77.ll All
- a. o -
Il know how you Masons take
care of your children" said Billy.
in appealing for generous re-
Spouse, but you must, think OF the
Other fellows children have eeen
in many Masonic homes for various
purposes and know you fellows
leave nothing 20 De desired 90 Far
as your OWE orphans are concerned.
was FOR several years sn inmate
Of an orphan asylum the institU-
ton kept For The care o. soldiers
orphans in Iowa. and so have =
personal interest In other orphans
know you Masons are going 20 do
yourselves proud tonight
Philip " Gray. chairman OF the
Detroit Sunday executive committee.
said "Wednesday morning that Tho
number and enthusiasm ~ the shop
meetings in this city had broken ali
records ever established during 4
Sunday campaign anywhere and that
IL had inspired that branch OF 40
local Y VI G. 4 work He declare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
cnnduc,nr to Faoe TrLsl

Cietus Geller. conductor " the y
4 Il. construction car which ran
down and killed Petrlno Riso. IA
months old in front OF her home
No 400 Lafayetteave east, Tuesday
has been arrested charged with man
slaughter.
The child was playing on tho track
IN back Of the car, which according
20 witnesses backed without warn
ing and struck her. The car was
In charge Of Motorman Frank camp
bell. so POI Harrison ave, and Con
ductnr Geller. % North Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSl sc. Mich. oct 25--Maple.
knoll Land company, Detroit. $1,000
Harry r LegE. Wilbur ". McAlpine.
l.. ]. Lavender; White Lake Machine
company. whitehall, $4,000: Fred
Pressed company. Detroit. 100000.
Fred Pressell, Lester PreBsell. Ralph
Pressel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
TWO MARINE
OFFICERS SLAIN
Third Injured In Attempt to
Arrest Dominican
Bandit

WASHINGTON. oct e5-A navy
r.por- from Colonc PendIeton COM
mand.uk American marines 81 SaHio
pom.ugo today stated that Capt W
W Lowe. srd Se,gt Frank A,W God
we bi,lcd and First Lieut. John
Na.stan. Third. vas s,rhtly MUIR
ed a,n marines Wen 30 arrest
Rawaa Baustl, o dominican bandit
Eaasti. accorG.ns 90 the report.
Was s...ea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
mini,,.r charge, Islander.

The Rev. William Oranowsky, OF
the Russian orthodox church, No
si4 Hcndrie.avp. caused the arrest
OF Alex Chernor. clerk w tho
steamship once a. No go Gra'io'.
ave Tuesday. on caplas The
ministers disinterednesa IN max
Ing a plea for the Allied bazaar is
said 70 have been questioned by
Cho-roR. who IL accused OF SANDER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
'ROdy' Gives Preachers
Tips On Choir Work

Homer Rodohcaver addressed Tho
ministers uf the city Who are CO
Operating IN the Sunday campaign
IN fhe y ". t. s "Wednesday morn
ing PIE spoke 81 The choir work 'n
churches aud also outlined means
OF doing a WIDER work among the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
ThieUes Remove Safe,
Find IL Empty, Then
Loot OUner's Pants

Thieves entered the home Of Sam
Koriarien and lsadore Sha.bloom,
SO 81 Montcalm-st east. Tuesday
night. and removed a safe weighing
several hundred pounds, which they
proceeded 20 break up In the back
yard. Nothing vas found In the safe.
30 the disappointed burglars return
cd 20 the house. whore the two men
were still alceping. and robbed Sam
OF hts trousers and 81 and Isadorf
OF his wearing apparel and s325
While waiting for car AZ Forcs
and Third.aves.. Thesday Afternoon
John Martin. No Goo Tillmanavc
uas robbed OF a purse containing
t35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Killing the Calves

ALL sorts of excuses are
offered for the high price Of
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal-"the killing of calves
which should be allowed to
growinto regular beef" You
cannot have beef If you eat
il as veal" but you can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Make ii your
meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any mealwith milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Resinol
healed her
itching skin

81 had aterrible case OF ecrema which
covered both my hands. My fingers
began 10 itch, then tiny water blsters
came which formed sores all over my
hands. | aered for two years, getting
very little rest or sleep because Of The
terrible itching. used very many rem.
cdies, bot they AL failed 10 give me any
relief I tined Resinol Oinsmen, and
Reslncl Soap and got immediate relief.
my hands were completely cured.
Thsy are sof, aud white and without a
hlemish, ard | shall never be withoui
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap IN
myhomc". (Signedl Mrs Jacob SchvArtr.
iASW. CARY Sc. Richmond, Va. Jan. n
An agyss,ss ell p.-iqoi o,ssu.sns and ps.insi
- ~ stv~s sample 81 s.sh. -T,,s - DsDt 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

Wiraov GLASS a.rkare ar, fr 70
ccIse Cd ru1F'aufiaI increase Ir
wages whom tbc hand er8, els.t
factories 'hru0ut the country resume
operations today sitter the mmms-
.bhstd1wr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

switzerland IN June md July had
the heaviest. most continuous rains
known for 30 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

Pgm'ce stone BE- Tho solidihed
froth ~ the lava brown ont by
eruptlug volcanoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
NO-LICENSE GAINED
FOUR MASS. CITIES
Fall River, Haverhili, Leominster and
Taunton Shifted Into Dry Column
as Result of Tuesdays Election

Boston. Dec. 6.--No-lcense forces
gained four new successes in the election
held in fifteen Massachusetts, cities yes.
terday. Fall River, Hayerhill, Leomin.
ster and Taunton shifted from the wet
to the dry column. The license advo-
Gates were not successful in efTecting any
changes, Brockton, Salem, Cambridge
and Waltham remaining no license.
New Bedford, while keeping to the wet
column, did so by greatly reduced mar
gin. The vote count for license last
year was cut from 3,239 to 4s6 after Il
sensational campaign in which Protest
ant and Catholic elergymen united to
make the city dry.
The shift of Fall River into the dry
column marked the end of a long per-
sistent fight that had been waged by
clergymen of all denominations against
liquor interests. 1t was the first victory
for the no license forces since 1908.
Only eleven of the cities elected may
ors this year and of this number not
one was chosen as a Democrat. The Re-
publicans were successful in seven con-
tests, the Other four bearing no national
party designation.
A feature of the election in Spring
field was the vote on substituting a so
called federal charter for the old one.
The voters decided TO retain the present
form of government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
NATION WIDE ORGANIZATION
OF Milk Producers Was Started in Chi
cago Last Night.

Chicago, Dec. 6,-Preliminary steps in
the organization of national federation
OF milk producers were taken last night
at the fourth national conference on mar.
keting and farm credits II was an
nounced that between $4,000 and 10000
dairymen in every section of the United
States had representatives. in the new
organization.
The federation contemplates the map
ping of each dairy district in the country
with the object OF eliminating the waste
through excessive competition in the open
markets by means of centrally estab-
lished cooperative selling bureaus. fhe
plan has been successful in European
countries particularly in Germany and
Russia, and in the marketing OF other
farm products in some sections OF this
country, according to Charles Holman,
secretary OF the conference.
The dairymen contended that the or
ganization, which, it is expected. viii be
perfected in about six weeks, will lower
the price OF milk to the consumer, put
the milk industry on a business basis
and prevent a repetition Of recent milk
strikes in New York and Chicago.
committee was appointed to draft a
provisional constitution and bylaws and
to make arrangements for the prelim-
mary organization Among those on the
committee are G. w Bush of Little Falls,
n. Y, and A. L. Brockway OF Syracuse,
IN Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
"VFRMONT BAPTIST DAY"
In Billy Sunday Tabernacle in Boston
Tuesday.

Boston. Dec. 6-lt was Vermont day
at the Billy Sunday tabernacle on Hunt
ington avenue Yesterday for only three
Baptist ministers of the state We're alb.
sent from the afternoon and evening
services OF the three, two were unable
to come to Boston and the third is him
self an evangelist filling engagements.
Two hundred and seventy five Baptist
clergymen and laymen attended the serv-
ices through the generosity of Henry
Bond of Brattleboro, director of the
American Radiator company, and Col.
Silas A. Ilsley of Middlebury. who are
financing the delegation for weeks
visit in Boston.
"The trip will mean an evangelist
preaching in every pulpit of our denom
nation in Vermont" was the predic-
ton of Mr.. Bond. He had heard com
ments from many members of the party,
all favorable to the Billy Sunday type Of
preaching. Many of the Vermont min
isters were received by Governor Mccall,
following the evening services, the gov
ernor having paid surprise visit to tbs
tabernacle. He opened the service with
speech in which he paid extravagant
praise to Billy Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
AGAIN WANTS TO KNOW.
Germany Continues Policy of Quizzing
the United States.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. "a prelim-
mary reply from Germany to the re-
quest for information concerning the
sinking of the British liner Alaska was
cabled to the state department yester-
day by the American embassy at Berlin.
1t said submarine commander had re-
ported attacking the ship believing her
to be an armed transport, and asked
that the United States inform the inn
perial government OF any evidence 1t
might have about the incident and the
character of the vessel.
Secretary Lansing declined to comment
upon the communication further than TO
say that il added nothing to the intor-
nation in the hands of the department.
II is understood that the German request
will be complied with, but 1t is uncer-
tain whether a statement of the Ameri'
can governments view will accompany
the information or be withheld pending
a further communication from Germany,
similar situation exists in regard TO
the case of the British horse ship Marina
on which six American horse tenders
lost their lives, and the character oi
which is in dispute. The Arabia. OF the
Peninsula and Orient passenger line, ac-
cording TO survivors, was torpedoed with
out warning One American aboard es-
capped.
A review of the facts concerning Ger
many's recent submarine activities ia III
the hands of President Wilson and action
on anv of the cases at issue await word
from him.
II was announced at the department
that Austria Hungary had been asked to
make an investigation of the sinking
OF the American steamer Chemung IN the
Mediterranean November 2s. The ques'
tion of whether the vessel carried more
than fifty per cent contraband cargo, JUS
tifving in the opinion of some authori'
ties the sinking of neutral craft which
a captor is unable to take into port, APP
parently is the only point at issue in this
case.
Late in the day a brief consular dis
patch announced the sinking of the ltal-
ian steamer Palermo with 25 Americans
aboard, off the Spanish coast. 1t gave
no details,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
TAPPED CITY MAIN.
Is Charge as Basis For Suit Brought in
Lewiston, Me.

Lewiston. Ne. Dee. 6.-The city Of
Lewiston has brought suit for $1,000
against the Libey X Dingley mill, this
citv. alleging that for IA consecutive
wears the mill has been using water for
domestic purposes without revenue to
the city Papers were served Yesterday
on Harold : Libbey, head Of the corpor-
alton.
The main which supplies a fire system
at the mill was tapped l. years ago. ac-
cording to the city's claims. and since
that time water has been used from
this source BY the mill.
c. J. Callahan. clerk Of the board of
water commissioners. Is credited with
discovery Of the leak By authority Of
the board a meter was affixed to the
supply pipe. unknown 10 the mill OH
cials, and il was found that the con
sumption averaged 50o gallons per dsy,
OF a total Of 2.555.Oo gallons during the
IA years. The writ j. rcturuable az the
January term Of the supreme court fer
Androscoggin county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
Steamship John Lambert,
Listed as American Vessel,
Sunk by a Submarine
HAD BEEN BARGAINED
FOR BY THE FRENCH
She Was Also Flying the
French Flag When
Attacked

New York, Dec 6-The steamship John
Lambert, listed in the maritime register
as an American vessel, was shelled and
sunk without warning by submarine
off the Isle of Wight on November p,
according to members OF the crew OF
Americans who arrived to-day on the
French line steamship Espanne from
Bordeaux The Lambert was one OF
twelve vessels built on the Great Lakes
which the French line agreed to purchase.
According to her crew, the vessel had
not been turned over to French inter-
ests but was en- route to Havre for de-
livery when she was attacked. The crew,
numbering sixteen, took to the small
boats and after being on the water for
twelve hours reached the French coast.
The submarine first made its presence
known by sending shell through the
Lambert's bridge, according to the engi-
neer, Edward Harrison, and the firing
continued while the crew were taking to
the boats, twelve shots being fired. 4
The second officer of the Lambert saT
the vessel flew the French flag when sfc
went down and had been using the flag
although the ship had not been formally
turned over TO the French.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
WOULD EMBARRASS TRADE
If Great Britain Should Refuse to Coal
U. S. Ships.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 6.-Curtail-
ment of eoaling privileges at British
ports is threatening far-reaching effects
on American shipping and while repre-
sentations have haen made to Great Brit
tain by the state department it is real
lied here that it may be difficult to OBJ
tain any alienation OF the constantly
tightening restrictions imposed by the
British authorities. Officials point out
that the right to coal at foreign port.
is based almost entirely on information
al comfy, and that treaty pledges in the
present instance are not of a nature to
make The case entirely clear.
Great Britains inability to guarantee
bunker coal TO any vessel not utilizing
it in such way that British or allied
interests are benefited" was announced
yesterday in a statement by the British
embassy in the form of a memorandum
drawn up in London. The announcement
is the first public expression, officials
say, of policy which has in fact been
in operation for some time, and which
has brought forth protests by this coun
try in several cases. Many American
ships have been refused coal, it is de-
c!ared ami consequently held up for
from three days to a week, with a re-
sultng heavy loss to their owners
The general effect OF this policy, Off
cials believe, will be to seriously en-
barrass all independent American trade
with non n-sllisd countries. 1t il de-
clared that trade between this country
and the Philippines, for instance, can
be conducted only under the greatest
difficulties. as Great Britain owns most
of the coaling stations along the way.
Trade to South America is expected to
be crippled also because most of the coal
ing facilities in harbors there are owned
by the British.
The German submarine campaigns are
believed here to be largely responsible
for the new ruling, their inroads on world
shipping influencing the allies TO CON
serve their vessels and fuel Not only
is there a shortage of ships for the car
rying trade, it is said but desire to
hold as few vessels as possible in carry
ing coal to vcrious stations about the
world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
REPUBLICAN PARTY BEST
Say Progressives in Extending the Olive
Branch.

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Overtures to the Re
publican party for voice in the manage
ment of party affairs in return for Pro
gressive support was made yesterday in
statement which followed a conference
of Chester II. Rowelf of California, Git-
ford Pinchot, Raymond Robins, James h
Garfield. William Allen White and Har-
old L. Ickes.
Permanent Progressive advance through
the Democrat party is impossible, the
tatement saws, in announcing that ma
tional conference Of Progressives and pro-
gressiye Republicans is to be called with
| in four months in the hopes of bringing
about the reorganization of the Republi-
can party.
The first step toward providing Pro
pressive representation in the party, it
was suggested, could be best brought
about by giving the present Republican
campaign committee the functions of the
executive committee.
The statement concludes:
1--WE believe the Republican party can
get the Progressive votes and that Pro
pressive voters through the Republican
party can best secure the measures OF
political reform and social justice to
which they are devoted. But to obtain
this, there must be some guarantee that
Progressive support before election will
insure Progressive influence in the deter
mination of Republican policies after
election.
"The Progressives are not suppliants
nor penitents. They are American citi.
zens seeking justice and ready to fight
for it. The only harmony that is de-
sirable or possible is the harmony OF JUS
tice."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY BAR.
Elected Elisha May as President for the
Ensuing Year.

st, Johnsbury, Dec 6.-Caledoni Coun-
ty Bar association held its annual meet
ing and election of officers following the
annual dinner at the New Avenue house
last evening. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are: President, Elisha
May; vice president Joseph 7. Gleason
of Lyndonville and Guy ". Hill was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. DiVc-
tors, Alexander Dunnct, David E. Porter,
st. Johnsbury, and Walter Dutton OF
Hsrdwck.
the business meeting after dinner at 7
y. m. TO minute talks were given by
each member present on the subject,
"Helpful Suggestions TO members and
the association The fee bill was brought
up for consideration. following which the
officers for the ensuing year were elect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
Producers About Barre Ac-
cepting Offer of H. P.
Hood & Son
5000 POUNDS WERT
BILLED OUT Tt SAY
Prices Are Somewhat in Ad-
vance of Those Received
from Other Sources

As result of the work OF the COM
mittee appointed by the Barre Milk Pro-
ducers' association to look up the posi-
bilties of shipping milk and cream TO
Boston, II. p. Hood & Sons were accept
ing the product at the Central Vermont
freight yards this morning at prices that
are considerably in advance of those paid
from other sources.
Whole milk was paid for at the rate of
1925 per hundred pounds, with three
cents per hundred added for every tenth
of per cent that the milk tests over 3.7
per cent, that is, 4 per cent milk will
bring nine cent premium, making it
worth 1924 per hundred pounds. Ten
cents per hundred pounds more are Of
fered in premiums as follows; Proper
cooling six cents, milk house two cents,
whitewash in stable one cent, four square
feet of window glass per cow one cent.
No contracts are made except by the
month, patron delivering milk the first
day of the month is expected to deliver
it for the rest OF that month. Milk cans
are furnished by the company and are
washed and returned by them.
B. A. Manchester OF Randolph, the
Hood company's agent for this territory,
weighed and sampled the milk at the sta
tion this morning About 5000 pounds
will be billed out to-day. The freight
depot is being used as receiving station
until some other building and more suit
able equipment can be obtained and fur
nished by the company. 1t is expected
that the car will be continued to Will
Jamestown within few days.
The prices quoted above are probably
near the maximum for the year Jan
uary, February and March prices will
probably decline somewhat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-06
BIDS WERE TOO HIGH
So Laundry Building at Feeble-Minded
School viii Not Be Built.

Burlington, Dee. 6.-Because the bids
were too high the construction OF the
laundry building at the Vermont State
School for Feeble. Minded Children at
Brandon will not be constructed at pres
ent. As an emergency measure, an old
shed and hcnhouse have been converted
Into laundry.
The original appropriation at the last
session of the legislature was for S65,'
900, and the total amount spent by the
commission up to the present time is
$4,000 which includes all money now
owed on contracts. The farm of 305
acres cost $4,000, and the remainder has
been spent for equipment, water works,
renoyating the old buildings and the new
dormitory, which is almost completed.
The new dormitory is of cement con-
struction, with stucco finish outside and
asbestos shingles, and is modern fire
proof building with indirect heating and
ventilating system.
There are at present 43 inmates at the
institution, and the new building will in
crease the capacity by 20, so that with
the expenditure of the $4,000 there is
accommodation for 10 inmates, making
the per capita cost of establishing the
plant about $500, while the cost of estab-
fishing similar plants in other states has
been from $3.50 to 81 200 per patient.
Another dormitory, to cost not over $780,
900, would bring this per capita cost
down to about S400, giving a capacity of
80 patients, so that as dormitories are
added and the capacity thereby in
creased the expense per capita will be
decreased.
1t is estimated that even after the
new dormitory is put into use about the
first of January, there will be waiting
list of from rs to 100 applications Ger
tain defects in the law relating to com
mitment of patients will be corrected at
the coming session of the legislature by
minor amendments to the law.