davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
B0SHEK To MAKE
DAILY FLIGHTS
Daring Aviator VIII Be Big
Attraction At State Fair
This Year

Among The various attractions a.
the state fair This yea. the man
LEsm-Et thinks one of the mos, pop
ulsr viii - The exhibitions OF fancy
aying 5y Al Boshek. an Austrian
aviator. who Is aid tc riva! Deachey
in the daring 10 displays he thinks
nothing u flying lsile Gown and
performing other thrilling stunts.
lie viii give exhibitions % wrong.
side-up flying al tho grounds ever
morning. after which be- MI circle
over The busineSJ lection u the city
and drop several hundred adm.sslCu
tickets 70 the fair
The day and n.zhf hcrze show.
which Viil "a a constant feature Of
,he big exhibition. according 20 q
" Dickinson. gezeral manager u
the fair IS goinr 20 be the beet eve.
acid here TIE 3 900 offered IT,
prizes IS the MAGNET that has
brought entire pouring ir from Can.
ada and .o1ny central states "A Well
as large entry list from. Michigan.
An announcement that viii please
residents Of the district north os BIZ
mingham j. 20 Tho effect thai tie
macadam road between Pontiac and
Birmingham nIli DO opened for traf
fl on the morning tho fair opens.
making O dr~ drive for motorists
Vho wish 20 drive 10 the fair with
out making vide detours.
II is also announced that work on
the woman building is SONG ahead
-apidly and ina. The structure will
BE- ready when rho fair opens Ia Dor
Day The BETTER Babies contest
and the child welfare lectures viii
DO given IN this building a nursery
tor infants VIII 81 established 50
mothers nay leave heir children in
the care Of competent nurses.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

porta'ion must not be interrupted
without an opportunity by congress
70 consider the presidents program
OF legislation and time enough for
that purpose.
III. under the circumstances the
strike occurs on Monday. the respon-
sibillty FOR the consequences will be
placed By the public where IL be
longs The situation Is the logical
result OF feeble and unwise legrsla-
ton In the past, and the present ap-
parent helpless position OF congress
IA not surprising as one OF the re
suits
"If the strike occurs the rail.
roads Of this territory. al Sast In
my opinion. will be able to maintain
sufficient services 10 relieve the pub
lie wants. although there will be I'M
doubtedly much public inconven-
fence The extent 10 which sef'.lccs
can be rendered viii largely depend
upon the enforcement % law for
keeping the peace. There are men
who are willing to work and man the
trains II the public permits them tn
do so through the enforcement OF
the laws"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
ELECTION ACT
NOT EFFECTIVE
IN NOVEMBER

Ward bossism through appoint
ment % election district registrars
and inspectors viii have one more
inning The election commission
amendment. which puts appointment
OF rrecinc, officials In the hands OF
certain city officials "a members OF
commission. will not operate 20
stop the present system in the No
yemocr election
This is because election boards
now serving we're elected two year
ago. and their terms will not expire
before the November election
Corporation Counsel Dingemau gave
an opinion. Thursday that the
boards could not boz removed Boz
for" expiration of their terms. This
means that the election comm ~s.ou
amendment. although tn effect A..
soon as the returns are officially
canyassed and reported. viii De- !u.
operative as FAR as the fail election
IS concerned
ST - 'Ht 0HSH AitF hi4'hh VT Fi'l''
cies on election boards that ward
bosses contHye 20 control elections
This power Is nov vested ~ each
election district. but under tho
amendment will b. transferred 20
the recorder president % the civil
service commission. city clerk. cor.
porat.on counsel and senior police
justice.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
WARREN LAUDS
ALIEN UPLIFT
No Social Movement Exceeds
Importance of Americana
zatiOn Plan, He Says

Charles B. Warren, Ipresident
-a&the- Detroit Board OF Commerce
and at present a member OF the Ma
tonal characterization committee.
expressed himself as deeply inter
ested Ia the renewed campaign Of
the local committee 20 enroll 10000
non English speaking aliens In the
public evening schools Of Detroit.
II was during Mr. Warren's term
az president of the Board OF Com
MERGE that the first Americanizatlon
movement Vas lnauguratsd. Due TO
him and his associates. the trst
large appropriation for this work
vas granted by the city officials.
Commenting on the work OF 'ne
present Board OF Commerce officers.
Mr Warren said In part
"I believe there u no social move.
ment ia the country that exceeds IN
importance the movement 10 In
crease the facilities for the teach.
ing % English 20 the non-Engiish
speaking aliens a more or less
omyrehcnslye knowledge OF Eng
lish ls absolutely essential 20 tho
making OF good citizen out ~ the
foreigner who has no knowledge
whatever OF the language Of our
country. II Is idle to talk OF assimi-
la,ing The foreigners until they can
be given the opportunity OF learning
The English language II Is not nm
900 they do learn English that Their
education IN citizenship commences.
The campaign Of the Board Of
Commerce, urging the English
foreigners 20 learn our language.
makes a direct, selfish appeal TO The
man himself. because after he mas.
fers the language he Immediately
becomes better fitted 10 earn a high.
cr wage"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

tions. General Manager Alfred O.
the Pere Marquette says that he
has been given 10 understand that
none o. the compsny's employees has
been represented in the confer
ences
Following is the notice e d. Bron.
ner. general manager OF the Nichi-
gan Central sent 20 employees AFFECT
ed hy the strike order.
Personally and tor the railroad :.
desire that you shall tll.f ana ~
.curatsiy tn4cgstard t.s -puIIan- $
position IN connect nU VITA iA~
.cGssion for an c'Eht-Anuf oasis 4aN
Ia the train aat yard service
a compliance ".ta i." re- "'-t
would have resulted IA most serious
consequences. ana the mAnaE rn'ri
u che railroad offered O. submit t"'
entire question 70 Arbitration. name
FIRST by the interstate commerce
Sece.d. ~ federal law known com
monty as the NewlRuis a-t,
Third. by R.cow1 mission. 70 - AZ
pointed hy the president - tAe lnit-
your representative have declined
90 accept any form .t Frr. tratiNN.
anG have issued notice reE-.-nS N'd
20 leave the service % tge company
on SEPT 4
before deciding 70 soyer YOUR con-
nert.cn witN the company Wlt7 wh.ea
you have been connected sg -faaF
wears we wish you 10 give re mat
ter your most IA partlsi cons trraIiou
and - appreciate thai there are no
differences existing between re corr
2any and It's employees tHs' -A&n't -
settled by a fair ana l-ca-'ia4 WI
oGnal. such as We have Above pro
posed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Negro. Dug t By
Lynchers, Hurried
To Toledo
SHERIFF BADLY
MANHANDLED
Crowd Enraged By His
Efforts To Protect
Prisoner
BY UNITED PRESS.

LIMA. o.. Aug. 3I-The mob OF
enragsd farmers who were seeking
Charles Daniels. a Negro. arrested
and accused ~ attacking Mrs. John
Baber. -. wife OF a farmer living
three miles from here, dispersed 70.
day when news was received here
that their quarry had been rushed
rom OTTAWA % the Toledo tail
Quiet settled over the country.
side after Ottawa authorities In
formed Mayor simpson. o, Lima.
tina, sheriff Miller. az Putnam coun.
~, vas speeding toward Toledo with
the Negro. IN a fas, automobile and
that IL was useless Tor he farmers
20 continue their search.
Mrs Baber. who expects a WISH
from The stork soon. was attacked
by the Negro IN The kitchen OF her
home white she vas alone yesterday
morning When she refused the Ne
eros demand Cor something 20 eat.
be siashsd her throat Stth a razor
and bea; her over The head one
OF her eyes was gogsed out Il is
feared she viii die
Meanwhile. sheriff sherman Eley.
% Allen county. lies n an OTTAWA
with TWO broken ribs. a
broken arm and a dozen cuts. he
vas manhand.ed by The mob when
he refused A. first % reveal the hid
irg place o., the Negro Only after
being threatened with iynchiug did
he tell the frantic farmers the Ne
gro was in The Putnam county jail
a. Ottawa.
Despite his injuries. the bruised
and bleeding sheriff vas dragged
into an automobile and rushed 20
Ottawa. where it was learned 'he
hunted Negro had again been spir-
tied away.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
EVANGELIST
SPURNS BIG
FILM OFFER
,ContIuutd from Page on.D

expenses Te only money which
reaches Mr. sunday Is The collection
taken up IN the last orerigE. and
onc.'"Hrh OF ,hat goes into his bank
account under 'he name OF tie
Lords account" With this no
helps worthy cases which constantly
come 20 his notice
gEly" sundays business Is 90
rca the Nnsayed man and woman.
ana he concentrates all his eTor'
on that work That he has never
been obliged 10 miss a sermon on
account % sickness IN % wears. be
attributes 20 special providence. he
has also been urged 20 go on the
Temperance platform many times
The meeting OF choir members m
The tabernacle. Wednesday night
while NOT as large a. that OF Tues
day night. vas equally good and on
thg-as'Lc u was addressed by
George VI sunday who oace an in
.p.raflo0al talk
& boys and girls committee Us
been formed under the chairmansAlp
fyv r Farrard 20 hold meet.ags.
afternoons, IN the different dlsNiC's
Miss Alice Camiln. OF The Sunday
0rrauizatjon. has charge OF The gen
eral work and lawson +. Reichart
viii he local organizer. Saturday
afternoon. "EGly' sunday will hold
chNdrens meetings IN tho taber-
racic and Homer Rodeheaver viii
have a ch,ldren's choir OF a thousand
voices
Thursday night. the ushers will
NEE, In the tabernacle for nual in
struct.ons. and viii rehsarse the
manner OF seating the throngs OK.
pected. taking OF collections. An 1 mo
safe exit % the crowds In tke Is.N
possible time. etc This Is 20 be re-
duced 20 a science
Letters are st!ll coming in from
automobile factories and other in
dustrial plants giving free perI>a
sion 70 the Sunday organization TO
hold noon day meetings among the
T-7rrl
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
WILL ORGANIZE
TONIGHT FOR
SERBIAN RELIEF

Final organization OF tho Serbian
Relief and Red Cross committee. Dr
Joseph Aarons. chairman. will be 81.
fected Thursday evening in the lat.
ter's office. No 309 Hodges bldg and
plans will BE- finished 20 raise funds
for hospital unit, 10 be sent 70
Serbia.
The committee. entirely a philan.
thropic body, has in it's membership
several Serbians and Red Cross
nurses. who were In service in Serbia
during the great retreat of tfrr Ser
bian army into Italy. and who are
10 explain the needs OF hospital units
and Red Cross work In that country.
Meetings OF the committee will be
held frequently. and work in secur-
ing funds will be pushed. 40 that. II
possible. aid can be sent 20 the war
and disease-stricken country In few
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
numnlno Bird KIN. canari.s

OREGON CITY, Aug. 20 Two ca.
nary bros belonging 10 Mrs. w. w.
Leete, OF Gladstone. were killed by
hummlng bird recently and the
slayer was caught In the cage be-
side the bodies OF his Victims. The
canary birds were on the porch of
the Leete home. The hummlng bird
VAS able TO ny between the wires
OF the cage. and attacked the ca
nary birds with its long and pointed
bill. The canary birds. although
larger than their assailant, were al
most powerless against his quick
darts The humming bird came ont
% the battle almost unhurf. but
was unable TO make his exit By tho
way he had come In. The canaries
were valuable e
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
ACCIDENT LEADS
TO INSPECTION OF
ALL AIR TANKS

4 careful checking up % com.
pressed air Tank ia Detroit II be-
ing conducted 1y Boiler Inspector
John &. McCabe. 2 the result % the
injury % Fred Emmett. q solderer.
Emmett was working ir Tho plant
u The Henderson Motr7cycle Co,
40. 1855 Cass-aye, rueslay. when
compressed air tank oEp'1ded anil
went through the roof l91 feet into
the air
City boiler inspectors Investigated
and condemned another tsnk In the
same builing -Four pectors are
now engaged In the eratqlnaflon ~
all compresscd air tanks fin tho cify
Inspector EcC11o !aa-s there arc
many make-hif' tanks in use lie
found an old locomotive boiler. 70.
Gently. which was icing used as q
compressed air tank
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Aned Pantor Elopea

FRUGTVALE. Cal, Aug 3l-Mar-
rage has no terrors for tho Rev.
James Sunderland After being mar
ried four times in church. with a
gathering OF friends on hand each
time 10 congratulate him al the
completion or the ceremonies. he
elopcd with Miss Mary Ham and
WAS married quietly I'm Monterey.
The Rev. Mr. Sunderland is So
years old and his bride, Miss Mary
Ham, Ia 10 years old The bride r.
the sister Of his fourth wife, She
has been keeping house for him
since her sisters death some time
ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Mayor Is Encouraged
By Result of Tues
days Primary
HARD WORK
BROUGHT VICTORY
Campaign Just Closed
COstliest In Local
Annals

II; shows the value OF Being on
the JOB" said Mayor Marx. Thurs
day in discussing his denomination
o. the Republican city ticket by
close 10 10000 majority. OHcial
primary returns taoulated in the
city clerks Once, show that the
mayors exact lead over DIVE Il
DuflRld was 1859. Marx polled a
Total OF 35s66 votes against 2j.977
for puflsld
An interview with the mayor -
vealed tha, he and his supporters
AZ TO time felt over-con1dcnt In
their opposition 70 DuFeld's caudi-
dacy on clean city platform. The
Marx leg.oas spent a fortune for ad.
ver'isins ~ many kinds and the
mayor admits he made every min
ute count.
II attribute my majority 20 hard
work continued the mayor 1T Is
never well 20 take victory for
granted worked every minute"
The remarkable run BY DuHeId.
Vho Was Withor, any machine sup
port or considerable political organ
iza'ion. and who was las,m.au,e
candidate IN response 10 the IN
sistence OF bis friends. shows that
the mayor industry was timely
Nobody IN the city hall expected
DuGeid 70 make such strong
showing
O2c!al returns show tina, Judge
Connolly polled SS44 votes against
l7ll FOR Hampton.
The primary campaign that came
20 A close. Tuesday. was in some
respects. the most remarkable n
,ru.r has ever seen r. vas certain
~ qre. eminent in one respect more
Advertising vas done than ever be-.
fore in city politics This IS ad
u ID 5y All who claim 20 know
anything about politics In Detroit
Campaign Advertising vas also
more varied than ever before The
usual nm Of signs. cards and POS
rers was supplemented 5y such nov.
r,ties "a toy balloons and pepper.
m,nts in paper containers These
are only a sample Of the profu.ion
% nov el'ies 20 coax the voter The
public has little idea 81 the money
that was thrown into the primary,
especially By the Marx cohorts The
exact amour. viii never DC known
Mayor Marx. concluding his com.
ment on his primary victory. sad
The situation for him looked good. ~
view Of Tuesdays results. and that
no vas confident Of returning 20
Office In November
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

I.aingsburg. william Murray, ST
Johns. n NJ Christian. Owosso.
Ninth dlstrict--Gen W. 70 Sears,
Pentwater NJ u. Gerard. Prntwater,
Tenth district--G. A Masselink.
Big Rapids. Alexander Forsyth. stan
dish.
Eleventh district-C. r. Conner. 81
TRnacs George DenEmore. -. lgrace.
Twelfth district-Wm. j. Myton-
aid. Calumet. W II paggett besse-
mer; John Thors. Jr.. Resssmer
Thirteenth distTtct--Edgar a hHF-
ray. Detroit. f. o. Webb. Detroit
A. IA. ZaCharias. Detroit. IT, Ear
hart, Detroit. A. j. Guilfou, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
CARRANZISTAS
DEFEAT FORCE OF
ZAPATISTAS

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug 31-A
large force OF Zapatistas was defeat
ed by Carranza troops under General
Cesareo Castro AT Acatlan, yester-
day. according to an official cable
gram 10 the Mexican consulate here
today. Several hundred Zapatistas
were killed. including Generals Ro-
dolfo Rodriguez, Manuel Lezama and
Manuel Aguilar Six machine guns
and a quantity OF war material was
captured
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
All Fish Were Tainted

PIERRE, s. D., Aug. 3l.-In tho
fight upon grasshoppers on the Mis-
souri, bottoms large number were
destroyed by the use Of trap bait
ed with kerosene These grasshop-
pers were thrown into the Missouri
river. and the catfish for miles as
sembled along the bank where tho
grasshoppers were distributed, until
the hsh were so thick that they
were thrown ont 81 the water with
pitchforks, but curlously. every nsh
Is entirely inodlble Several promi-
nent citizens secured Tho nsh and
though they were fried 10 a delicious
brown. not mouihrul could be
swallowed More than ton ~
grasshoppcrs were thrown into the
river.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

Stranger Why are you running so
fast. my lad?
Jimmy-I'm too late for school
and I'm going swimming
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

Gerald - The pitcher famed
man
Geraldine Couldn't the man blow
himself
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
How Did She Find II,

Mrs Juncbrdr-"pon't you think
I'm thoughtful little wife mend
cd that hole in gou- trousers pocket
last night while sou wcr" asleep
Her Hubby-"That nice Aud |
newer tsia-pea- u Ma theIe."
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

More than 100000 cars OF all
classes are used by the railroads OF
this country. >
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

Customer ! can't find that bun.
galow site you sold me On Hohokus,
And had difficulty In even finding
HohOkus'
Real Estate Broker You Interest
me strangely! Where is IohokusI
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
RAILROADS
PREPARED TO
RUN TRAINS

Continued from PsEe one)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Ways to Seal the SiIo.

In a good silo the contents are pro-
tected from the air on all sides except
the top. The air always spoils some
of the silage on the top unless feeding
is begun as soon as the silo is filled.
Various methods for preventing this
waste have been tried. One is to cover
the silage. with straw and then soak
this protecting layer well with water.
This keeps out the air fairly well and
the waste is only slight Another
method is to SOW oats on top Of the
silage. When they terminate the dense
mass excludes the air.
The simplest and probably the most
practical method is to remove the ears
from the last three or. four loads of
5cornstalks brought to the ensilage cut
ter and then run just the stalks
through. In that way the corn itself
is not wasted and the loss from the
stalks is but slight
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

damp dangerous condition exists and
it will pay in such cases to use plank.
In many instances the old fashioned
plank floor is a fertile cause of this all
ment, as wind frequently gets beneath
it and comes up between the cracks.
Under. such sleeping conditions hogs
make aSs tremendous effort to keep
warm, and this can be accomplished
only by piling up deeply and therefore
by getting too hot. BY all means board
up or bank up the space surrounding
The floor SO that the wind cannot get
under and create dangerous drafts. 4
Dr.. Lipp points out that one can go
TOO far in making hog quarters warm.
1t will never do to nail up all windows
and to close all openings, because good
air is an absolute essential if hogs are
to remain thrifty. The important thing
is to supply ventilation without allow
ing direct draft on the pigs when
they are in their sleeping quarters.
Openings on both sides Of the pen
make very drafty sleeping quarters I'M
less the openings are several feet high
ser than the hogs. In a well built hog
house it is generally entirely pract ica-
bic where many hogs are penned up to
keep the windows on one side Of the
building open. If there are no open
ings on the opposite side there can be
no draft, and it is the draft, above all
things, that IS dangerous to the hog.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
P0UL.T TRY NOTES.

4sta
8s Poultry manure makes most excel
lent dressing for soil where flowers are
to be grown. The droppings Of fowls
are rich in nitrogen, which stimulates
growth Of plants. fine foliage and
pretty flowers. III ..ss d
There are several signs that indicate
good health q bright red como, activ-
ity, readiness for food and a. glossy
and smo 10Th app earance Of the feathers.
There is not a farm in the country
where farming is seriously attempted
at all where it IS necessary to try to
raise chickens without decent provision
for the safety OF the flock and for the
+ COZ J yenience of the attendant.
Charcoal and grit should be kept
where the hens have free access to it.
Manure will renoYate the WORKOUT
meadow or pastures. Ia#55
u Sorting eggs according to size and
color is q good plan. l.85
Many chicks die from oYercrowding
in the brooder. s1S5
Very large eggs are generally dou-
bic yolked. they may hatch, II incu-
)bated, but In most cases do not. The
chances OF getting chickens from don
bic yolked eggs are less than one n 4
hundred.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Little Willie Knew.

Congressman Robert NJ. switzer, Of
Ohio, smiled when the conversation
turned to the bright remarks occa-
sionally made BY the little folk. He
said he was reminded Of an incident
that happened ia his home state. .5
In g prosperous rural community
the village doctor was also the super
intendent of the Sunday school. In
cidently he taught class Of small
boys. 5sSs ,5.4
lille, !" mpressively remarked the
doctor one Sunday afternoon to a
bright-faced youngster, can you tell
me what we must do il order To get
to heaven ~ 81
8 Yes sir, was the prompt response
OF Nil; I'VE must die. =
- hat is very true, 3 said the doc
tor e1co uragingly, 1but cant you tell
me what we must do before we die or
Yes sir, was the startling re-
joinder Of Willie, we must get sick
and send for you. 8 n adelphia Tel
egraph.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
CONTROL IN! INSECT PESTS.
Kansas State Agricultural College
Gives Advice TO Farmers.
prepared by Kansas State Agricultural


Kansas State Agricultural College
Gives Advice TO Farmers.
Prepared by Kansas State Agricultural
Il college.l 4
While the average Kansan has little
idea Of where the insect pests spend
the winter, vet this knowledge, say the
entomologists in the Kansas State Ag.
ricultural college, is Of utmost impor-
lance to the farmer in working out and
applying methods of control
The entomologists explain that most
of the insects in the winter season arc
In a state in which they are readily &C.
cessible to- control and that generally
the best methods of control are con.
ducive to better agriculture regardless
Of whether the insects are actually
present. This is particularly true of
means employed in exterminating the
staple crop insects.
THE staple crop insects the field
crop pests spend the winter in all
stages" says James w. McColloch, as
sistant in entomology in charge Of sta
pie crop insect Investigation .sthat is.
one group of insects may live through
the winter as adults, another may hi
bernate as larvae, and still another
may exist in the egg STAGE
X The chinch bug, states Mr.. McCol-
Loeb, spends the winter as an adult in
clump forming grass, such as blue
stem and bunch grass. Burning grass
is good practice.
The corn ear Worm winters as pupa
in its pupal cell from two to six inches
below the surface Of the ground. The
fl ss1f41axseed" or Hessian fly pupa may be
found in early sown or volunteer wheat
or in wheat stubble. They are under
the. sheaths Of the wheat stock.
\ The grasshopper remains in the egg
stage throughout the winter. The eggs
are in capsules at a depth of from one
half to one inch below the surface Of
the ground along the roadside, in al
falfa fields and in almost any unculti-
waited land. ~. a ..~.. -'n
Corn bill bugs pass the winter as
adultssin the taproots of corr. plants.
In combating the Hessian fly the
most Important thing, and the one the
experiment station has always placed
stress upon, is the destruction of all
volunteer wheat says George A. Dean,
professor Of entomology. -Four things
are emphasized: % the thorough prep
aration of the seed bed, ~ destruction
OF all volunteer wheat, g. late sowing
and ~ cooperation 1s