davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
TOLEDO CAR
MEN STILL OUT
Quitting Of 1000 Follows Re-
fusai of Company TO Allow
onion Badges

TOLEDO, O.. March 29.-Though
no strike has been declared official
ly, the Toledo street car system
was still tied mp this morning
Nearly every one OF the 250 cars
on the system were run into the
barns late Tuesday and motormen
and conductors walked out.
'f'f1r troubfe brought about by
refusal OF the Toledo Railways Il
Light Co to permit employees to
wear union badges The men or
ganized two weeks ago. The new
union OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF Electric and Street Railway
Employees is 500 strong The com
pany employs about 1000 motormen
and conductors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
Police Now Seeking
bad Man From
Egypt" In Flesh
DENTIST ADMITS
BOTH SLAYINGS
Tells Jekyll-Hyde Story
to Account For
His Acts
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. March PA hunt
for the mysterious and sinister fg.
ure from shadowland. described by
DR. Arthur Warren Waite as tho
man from Egypt. and the slayer
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Peck. of
Grand Rapids, through the agency
of Waite. is on today
Mrs. Margaret Horton Dr. Waite's
beautiful studio" companion. will
be asked by the district attorney II.
IN the many hours she spent alone
with Waite in their palatial quar-.
ters in the, Plaza hotel, she met the
shadow from the Nile--the land OF
Cleopatra and her deadly asp. Did
Waite tell her OF this evil spirit, or
give evidence OF suffering from such
hallucination when with her. Swami
will ask
In his confession, Dr. Waite said
that all OF the evil things he did
we're prompted by the spirit element
In his life and that the dombatIng
spirit was an influence with a dis
,tlnct personality who could best be
described. to those who did not
know his terrific power for evil, as
"the man from Egypt"
This creature came into my life
and really made two men OF me.
said Dr. Waite TO Detective Schind
Ter
n Dr Waite is sincere tn his be
lief in the man from Egypt the
dlsirict attorney believes that trace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
MACHINE CROWD
INDORSES WOOD

Edmund c. Shields, chairman OF
the Democratic state central com.
mitteo. Alfred Lucking. Judge Con
molly. Judge Stewart EIanley. Edwin
Henderson. William y. Thompson.
former mayor OF Detroit. and other
machine Democrats lauded H. O.
Wood. Democratic national commit
teeman. who is being opposed by
William 4. Comstock. in "A Wood
meeting" IN the Elks' temple. Tues
day evening Former Mayor Thomp-
son strongly indorsed Wood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
Conduct of L. S. Troops
OvercOmes Popular
Suspicion
BANDIT HATED
BY THE PEOPLE
Poems Glad of Chance
to Sell Supplies to
Invaders"
BY E. 7. coNktE.

tSfGH Correspondent united Press)
Ell PASO. Tex. March 29.--A
peaceful solution Of the relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
seemed nearer today than at any
time since the Villista raid on Co
lumbus. y NJ March 9. which was
followed within week by the Amer
ican punitive expedition.
Failure of an organized attempt
on both sides of the border to trans
form the campaign against bandits
into Intervention pleased both Amer
lean and Carranza officials here.
They little doubted that "rumor
factory maintained in El Paso and
other border points started reports
of threatened Mexican uprisings and
racial antagonisms TO infame both
sides and compel Intervention.
United States army officers point.
ed TO the very friendly reception
given the expeditionary forces in
Mexico villa has so far failed to
rouse the poems against the grin.
goes despite his speeches that the
American troops were coming 10
massacre and burn. He told the
Mexicans that the United States Ne.
gro troops ate children. Some Mexi-
cans first fed in terror at the ap-
proach of the expeditions vanguard
but returned when they found the
soldiers friendly and willing to pay
good prices for supplies. Mexican
papers in border cities also failed to
in1ame the poems. Practically the
only accessions to Villas forces have
been secured at the rifle point.
sCarranza cooperation to date has
been pronounced. While some vex.
ing problems remain 10 be settled
between the two governments. prin-
cipally the free use OF the Mexican
railways by the American expedi-
tion. both sides here today were
confident of n speedy adjustment.
The pursuit OF villa was being
carried on today behind an official
silence on the part of the authori-
ties here regarding his exact where
abouts. II seemed certain that villa
reached the mountains in southern
chihuahua while the American
troops were forced 10 advance slow
" on account OF danger 10 their line
OF communications. The vanguard
is now moving over dreary noun.
tains which offer even greater OBJ
stacIes TO rapid progress than the
desert between Columbus and Casas
Grandes.
The Carranzistas Will continue
their cooperation. Gen Gabriel Ca
vira. commandant at Juarez, said to.
day.
"vnla Ii the foe Of Mexican lib
cry. as well as ,of United States
safety lie robbed and killed Mexi.
cans as we'll as Americans. There
Is little sympathy for Villa on this
side of The border II is important
20 Mexloos neace that he be cap
tured and slain
Consul Garcia in III Paso made
the same promise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
NAGEL TO COMPILE
TAX STATISTICS

John G. Nagel. formerly city as
SCISSOR. has been appointed by the
board OF county auditors 10 compile
statistics for the protection OF
Wayne county tax Interests before
the state board of equalization when
II meets next August. The appoint
ment OF Mr. Nagel Is made neces.
sary by the resignation Of Cass Y.
Benton. county tax expert. who re.
fused 70 do Tho work 4 fund Of
$4,000 was supplied by the supefvis
ors for the PURPOSE of complIng
needed statistics and Gathering ON.
or tax information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
Purchase of Site at Sec
Ond and Bagg Is
Announced
WORK TO START
WITHIN YEAR
Present Temple On La
fayette Blvd. Will
Be Sold

The Masonic Temple association
has acquired $50 feet frontage on
the northeast corner OF Baggst and
Second.ave fronting Cass park. and
viii erect stone and concrete
temple there to provide for the
growth OF the Detroit lodges The
association includes al Masonic
lodges. except the shrine and the
grotto. for which provision viii be
made In the new temple, work on
which is 10 begin within year.
The present temple. Lafayette blvd
and Firstst., Is to be sold
Housing the many lodges has been
one OF the problems OF the associa-
ton in recent years When the
present temple was erected. the as
sociation was satisfied that every
need had been fled for 80 years.
But the building was outgrown sew
eral years ago.
The new site includes all the
property west OF the Cassave. alley,
except 80 feet. and has uniform
depth OF 1870 feet, extending along
Second-ave. on the west The pur.
chase price Is not made public, but
property In that vicinity recently
sold At 5000 foot Receipts from
the sale OF 1l6 feet owned by the
aacO>tatiOc trNu,ndiatat., oa.t - ,ho
present temple, brought funds suf-
ficient to more than pay for the new
site. II is understood.
Property owners who sold 10 the
association are Norman -. Car
penter. 75 feet. corner OF Second.
W. II. Brace estate. 75 feet. Mrs.
Robert VI. Chamberlain. 90 feet !,
Mrs. I. r. Tracey Robinson. 10 feet: /:
bertha Green. 90 feet, and Gather
Inc Wagner, so feet All property
owners we're represented by James
f. Connolly, and the Masonic asso-
citation by c. w. York and w. II.
Goodson. real estate operators.
Credit for the selection OF the site
IL largely due 10 Horatio 8. Earle.
He submitted the site and at first
met with strong opposition from
members OF the central committee.
After consideration. however, a
unanimous vote was given, and
other sites were passed up.
Mr.. Earle has started n movement
TO change the name OF Bagg-st. to
Temple-ave.
The association has at present a
membership OF $4,000. consisting OF
II lodges. three chapters. two com
manderies. and the Michigan Sow
creign consistory. The consistory
has membership of 5000. the
shrine. 1000. and the grotto, 1000.
While the shrine and grotto are not
at present members OF the associal
tion. they will come in In the imme-
date future
The seating capacity OF the pres.
CONTINUED on PAGE TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
Brewers Misrepresent
Facts About State,
Says Publisher
PROHIBITION HAS
ELEV ATED MORALS
B IL in e s s Men Well
Pleased With Changed
Conditions

Don't believe what the brewers
tell You about Kansas. If one-tenth
OF their stories were true, Kansas
would have gone wet years ago"
This Is the word OF Marcus Nor
row. business manager OF Governor
Capper's nine Kansas dailies, to the
Michigan voters. Ir. Morrow was
in Detroit Tuesday. attending the
Agriculture Press association con
vention.
Here's an example OF how they
work said Morrow. Kansas al
ways has been an agricultural state.
Governor Capper thought II ought
tContinued on, PAGE TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
SUFFRAGE AND
DRY MEASURES
LAID ON SHELF

WASHINGTON. March 2e--The
federal suffrage amendment. known
as Cock Robin" Is dead. The
house judiciary committee last
night linked the suffrage measure
with the prohibition amendment
and voted 10 postpone both indef-
iuitely.
The vote was 10 to 3 for indef.
mite postponement. II was taken
after "A two-bour committee wrangle
In which friends OF suffrage and
friends OF prohibition fought to pre-
vent their questions being linked
together The motion. by Carlin. OF
Virginia. however. prevailed.
The committee voted as follows:
For both resolutions--Morgan,
1aerart. Neeley. Moss. Thomas,
tcHayy. volstead. i'elson. Dale and
ftandler. =
Webb. Cafiin, Igoe.
Dyer. Gard, Whaley, Csraway.
steele, Graham and Danford
Absent--Wllliams and Parker.
The resolutions cannot be taken
up again before next session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
RY United PRESS.

CLEVELAND. O.. March 29.-
Three crack New York Central
trains. one OF them the Twentieth
Century Limited, crashed together
in thick fog one mile west of Am
herst, O.. early today. AT least 21
Continued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29

Wayne Mineral and Turkish Baths
for men and women. Open all night
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29

Enioy Bnucsna nv wayne Gardens.
Music and nOor the pes. Al. Detroit
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29

wAB,sH-SaINT LOUIS and return
IS. April J.. Tickets good fra chair
c1rs Ndv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29

The Rev. Frederick Edwards. rector
"t ~. Pnufs cathedral. viii conduct
MONDAY Lenten services IN n dow n
Town thcntcr in Chicago next week.
Inc speaker who was scheduief
was unable 20 attend ana Or E"-
wards was asked to take his place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
CLEVELAND, O., March o.

CLEVELAND, o.. March D.
A tally made by undertakers
and newspapermen at the scene
Of the Amherst wreck, where
three New York Central trains,
including the Twentieth Gen.
tury limited, crashed together,
showed that Fl dead bodies, Is
OF which are Identified, have
been taken from the debris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29
Flyer Hits Wreckage
and Is Itself Wreck
ed By Impact
CARS THROWN ON
OTHER TRACK
None of Flyers Passen-
gers Are Hurt, Says
Official Statement

Two Detrolters were Injured
and one killed In the wreck at
Amherst, o. They were:
REV. GUSTAV vALYI, pastor
of the Hungarian Evangelical
Lutheran church, No. 81 Thad.
deusst., killed.
JACOB JOSEPH, No. ais
EIghth-st-, Injured.
ALFRED TAREA, No. s37 Ls-
iand-ave., injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29

Well. I'll ne JigRcred.
soon be out OF that blue serge suit
fz6. Rallantine. 25e Woodward ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-29

YES your Tins
your eyes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-01
NO MONOPOLY OF PATRIOTISM.

The deliberate Democrats mix partisan politics in for
egn affairs illustrated by this paragraph from the Portland (Ore)
Journal:
People trying submarine the Wilson administration
houd be foby reminded has the nations honor on board
If that anything ALL that in the opinion of Dem
ocra maintenance nations honor requires reelection OF
Woodrow Wilson 1t be just well to let the journal and all
other Democrats that the nations honor is not monopoed
by any any party never be greater
than the whole action either the Republican party or the
Democratic party may the give for
pride did and will depend upon the
continuance party that did exist or will
exist
Moreover it also good time to let all Democrats understand
that series foreign will he permitted to
the multitude official for which the administration
should called We have not yet fallen
low civic absolutely wanting in states
manshp give popular approval to party that has
broken practically all its important campaign pledges for Tear thar
we shall sacrifice the nations 'honOr.
Next November people will the Democratic ad
minstraQn trial and judge fairly and mprtay They will
weigh in they find wanting, they will not hes
moment declare They will not judge it by
actsy its policies by its domestic policies alone
They will take whole record consideration and cast their
them w for the good of country
chief purpose is welfare at home through all
the years peace than solve the problems of and
certain periods of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-01
ANAEMIC PEOPLE
Need More Iron In the Blood.


II you are anaemic, you need more
iron In your blood, and the tell-tale
symptoms are a pale face, -colorless
lips, ashen finger nails, poor circula.
ton, and short breath, and more Sc
rious diseases are easily contracted
when in this condition.
Mr.. w. II. Hodges of Kansas CITY,
Mo-, Says suffered from the eff.
fects Of bad blood, was rundown
dizzy, had headaches and did not feel
like working. | had tried Beef Iron
and Wine without any help After
taking Vinol four days ! noticed an
improvement and its continued use
built up my blood and my bad feelings
disappeared like magic"
The bad effects of poor, devitallzed
blood can not be overestimated, and II
is the peptonate of iron and the true
cod liver extracts contained in vlnol
together with beef peptone, that en-.
riches the blood, improves the circu-
lation and in this natural manner
builds up health and strength. Try
It on our guarantee.
Pecor Drug Co, Maysville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-01
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

James Young, the actor who is now
a director of the Lasky Film Com
pany, recently told with evident en-
joyment how that when the Lasky
players reached Hannibal. Mo-, the di.
ricetor approached a native who look
ed as though he had been there long
enough to remember early history. The
director wanted to locate the exact
spots in which Mark Twain had pur-
sued his uneventful existence in the
town. Approaching the aged citi-
zen. the director, in his most engaging
manner. inquired:
Have you lived here very long,
Uncle?"
Lived here my hull life, nigh onto
50 year"
You're just the man | have wanted
to find OF course you have heard of
Samuel l.. Clemens"
Never hearn tell o him"
Never heard of Mark Twain. the
great writer"
Nope"
Never heard of 'Huckleberry
Finn"
Nope"
Never heard of the Innocents
AbrOadg'"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-01
WAR PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY.

The American Wooden Company of Boston and the Arlington
Mills of Mass have announced that they will to THEN
employees share of their order prosperity in the shape of
increase This will affect $4,000 operatives
former the latter company This does
not represent the wooden mill operatives have gained
suit increased prosperity of the BOOM On
the first year they granted increase of per
Wages % per higher than formerly in the textile
trades
the in its history the American Wooden Company
paid in 1915 per S20O00OOO In
the blight of the Democratic tariff paid regular
dividend preferred stock surplus its earnings be
ing sufficient.
The European only acted protective tariff
wooen exports the bcgereS increased
all calculations During the calendar 1913 exported
manufactures of wool the value of $6OO0OO In 1914 with five
war; they l2500OOO while 1915 they
the unprecedented value $426OOOOO Blankets uniforms
formed the bulk of these exports and the Department of Commerce
refuses recognize such articles munitions of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-01
BILLIE BURKE MERRY WHIRL
WIND IN "PEGGY."

Like merry little whirlwind, Peggy
from America upsets the traditions Of
the pretty Scottish mountain hamlet
where she goes to live after her ia.
theirs death. Billie Burke stars II
this Ince-Triangle play Peggy"
An orphan and heiress, Peggy Cam.
eron is lively member of New York's
exclusive set. There comes to her q
letter from her uncle in Scotland, of.
ferlng her a home with him. Peggy
accepts the invitation, and comes
breezing into the little town of Wood
kirk, in the Scottish highlands, one
bright Sunday morning. Her automo-
bile causes CONSERVATION among the
| VILLAGERS.
Andrew Cameron civilian H.
| Thompson), the uncle, is dour old
Scot who doesn't approve of Peggy
or her car He and the minister, Rev
Donald Bruce civilian Desmond, sur
prise Peggy working under her ma
chine in overalls. Her uncle is shock
ed and forbds her ever to appear again
In masculine garb.
Nevertheless Peggy dons her cousin S
masculine dess one night and goes
for a spin. II starts to rain and the
automobile gets stalled Peggy goes
in a village inn for shelter and on
coming out bumps into the minister
He tries to rebuke her, but Peggy
runs home in high glee. With the chill
dren, however, she gets along ia
mously.
While Uncle Andrew and the minis-
ter are sitting in judgment on a girl
who has been indiscreet, Peggy breaks
in upon them, to demand that they fix
the blame on the man. He proves to
be Colin, Andrews son, and a mar
riage is the happy ending of the drama
Then Peggy decides to leave Wood
Kirk and her relatives They have
come to love her, but their pleadings
that she stay are of no acail But at
last comes the Rev. Donald Bruce,
with an appeal from the heart that
keeps Peggy in WoOdkrk, as the min
ister's bride.
Peggy" will be shown at the Wash
ing Opera House on Monday, May s.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-01
AMERICAS FIRE LOSS.
(Leslie's Weekly.)

Every man, woman and child in the
United States pays SO a year for fire
waste. If on a certain day of the year
a government official should go to the
average family of five persons and
present a bill for SIS for the annual
fire tax of the family there would be
a universal protest against the tax
and against the carelessness which
makes possible a yearly fire waste OF
$3.50 100000 in this country.
Big manufacturers and big mer-
chants know that the fire expense to
which they are subjected is a drain
on all the people but because it is in
direct, the average person is not con-
scious he is paying a tax! Let the
masses once realize that every time
they buy a hat, pair of shoes or a
suit of clothes or anything which goes
through the regular channels of indus
try, production, distribution and eX-
change, they are paying a part of the
countrys enormous fire tax, and fire
prevention would become the order OF
the day, Our fire waste seems espec-
tally shameful when placed in com
parison with that of Europe,
The Federal Department of Com
merce and Labor shows that the aver
age annual per capita fire loss in six
European countries is SO cents com
pared with SO in the United States,
and 1907 in Canada. Boston two
years ago reported an annual fire loss
of 100000. while the fire loss of
Glasgow, though larger than Boston,
was less than one-sixth of this amount
Chicago's fire loss was 100000, Ber-
Inns only $4,000. and although cities
OF the same size, Chicagos fire depart
ment cost ten times as much as Der.
tins
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-01
MILITARY DRILL SHOULD BE COM.
PCLSORY IN SCHOOLS
OF COUNTRY.
(Army and Navy JournalJ


The weekly report of March IL Of
the Board OF Health of Cincinnati, O.,
contains a matter of fact argument in
favor of the physical and moral ben
Gifts of military training for boys of
school age. One argument used by
those opposed to military training is
that boys very quickly lose their in
terest in military drill and drop out
at the end of the first year This is
not legitimate argument against mil
itary drill any more than it would be
an argument against the study Of
arithmetic, geography or spelling
Heretofore military drill has been op.
tional. Place arithmetic, grammar OF
geography on the optional list and the
next generation would be as ignorant
of these branches as the present one
is of military tactics. Military train
ing with all of the utensils of war
has never been advocated for school
children OF tender years. Loaded
rifles in the hands of children or G,
or or years Of age has never en-
erred the minds of those favoring mil
itary training for school children
What they have had in mind, I'm urg-
ing this training. is its influence
throughout the lives of those taught.
Many school children develop into
utterly worthless and exceedingly
dangerous units OF society because
hey have not been controlled during
the period when habits are being form
I'd. II is just as easy to develop good
habits as bad ones, and the time TO cor
rect AN evil habit is before II has be-
come part OF the individual. Phys
ical defects can be corrected early in
life. UnoOrrected, they are, like bad
habits, a curse to those they afflict
Too many children grow TO a full de-
velopment without any conception OF
their responsibility to society. They
are disobedient, lawless strangers to-
discipline and without respect for au-
thority. Military training would pro-
teot children of this class from the
sins of their parents and give them at
an early age. habits of discipline
obedience and respect for law and au-
thority, which are Indispensable to
success in adult life, IL is the height
of folly TO permit parents to bring
children into the world and. through
lack of parental control. permit them
to become enemies TO society. II is
crime against the child and a crime
against the state. one that costs the
state millions OF dollars every year
Make military training compulsory in
stead OF optional and the finished pro
duct will be bulwark in time Of war
as well "a in timaa Of DeacR