davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
Says Staying of Patrol.
man Is Call for
Recreation Centers
URGES MORAL
"CLEAN-UP"
Pastor of First Presby.
terrain breaches Wig
OrOus Sermon

"The Staying Of Patrolman Alex
ander is q direct call 10 the city to
provide great play grounds. COM
missioner Gillespie may do good
work In closing up the tough pool
rooms, but unless some place n pro
vided as a substitute young men will
congregate in barns or stables under
the urge Of the gang spirit"
The Rev. Joseph A. Vance made
this statement In a sermon, Sunday
evening. to his congregation In the
First Presbyterian church on "Clean-
Ing up the town." Urging q physi-
cal cleanup in connection with the
cleanup week" campaign. he made
constructive suggestions for the bet
terment of Detroit In a moral clean
up as well.
THE two police shootings came
as the result Of the lack of anything
to amuse a gang Of young toughs."
he said. THE city Is at fault In al
lowing thousands Of young men to
be without Fairgrounds. without
healthful activities bnd without
sports.
=" have never found a criminal
that knew how TO play nor have
ever seen a man who had had a
chance to play who was q true Grim.
inal. The spirit OF the streets must
be the spirit Of play, not the spirit
of crime. The church alone can't
contend against this situation. You
men and women who have the
means and influence must provide
Fairgrounds.
There should be play grounds In
the northeast, the north and the
northwest sections Of Detroit. There
ought to be free golf links. We
should do In Detroit what has been
done in the crowded sections OF New
York. where sections In the longest
ed districts of the east side have
been roped Off during the certain
hours OF the day and been given
over to play. No traf1c Is allowed
to pass"
In turning from his advocacy OF a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
ARREST HUSBAND
AS WHITE SLAYER

Detectives Grimm, Williams and
Gleason, Of the free lance squad.
early Monday morning. arrested
Ralph Dyer In HIS room at No. 241
First-st., charging him with white
slavery. Mildred Kiefing. alias Mil
dred Dyer, taken from a resort on
East Lafayette-ave., Ia being held
as witness. II IL charged that
Dyer and the woman were married
in Pana, H., In 1909. and later d.
vorced. For several months Dyer.
the oflcers say. has been living on
the earnings Of the woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
City News in Brief

Sanitary porcelain drinki.g fount:
have been placed On each noor OF
the county building.
The annual reunion Of the S1st Micht-
cor G SsrSnsss. RED .d" Nseks "'S Of the
spanish war. will be held at Ypsi-
ianti. May nth. The Detroit con-
tinRent Will leave over the ~. " II.
at 9 o'clock. Wednesday morning.
Boarders In the Belle Isle 500 sre
baby coyotes. Keeper Richard J:
Conway has established a zone or
quiet around the coyote cage, be-
cause the parents have. a habit OF
disturbed.
"keep your own doorsteYs cIesn:
said RABBIT Leo Franklin to hts
sgongresa.ion. sunday y, morning. a.nb risizs IN
look to his own premises. Pos
sibly after we have gained a ply
sically clean Detroit we may even
have a morally clean city"
Mrs.. Theodore ID. Buhl has xiven the
sum Of $4,000 to the Detroit Trust q
and upkeep OF the Theodore ID.
Bull memorial building. which is
OF Harper hospital. This. takes a
large burden OF expense from the
hospital, proper. and leaves II free
to use funds formerly expended n on
Under the terms OF the agreement
the principal will be re-invested
ard kept intact by the Detroit
Trust Co.. as trustee.
Funeral services for Gilbert De Lsur-
Coroner William f. De Laurier.
were held from his home at NO;
I pst Grsndc I . vest Highland
o'clock. The body was taken TO
Laurier was In business for many
heart disease for the past two
weeks. He had been a resident of
Detroit for the past IA years. sur
dren. eight of whom are De-
troiters.
when John J. Mason appeared In
Justice Marschner's court. Satur-
s say for fse Sullivan IL pacRns Cos
charging him with owing them
$45s.42, Mason. who Is head OF the
Mason Beef Co.. laid the blanc for
he charges with having used his
name to obtain deliveries from the
Sullivan Packing Go. Mason further
alleged that the dealer had forged
ed nearly $500 in that way. Justice
Marschner. IN view of the unusual
developments. took the case under
Amusement.
Ferdinand kalseP, inf0rmation officer
nj police headquartern. probably II
the most popular man among the
ladies In Detroit. Daily. visitors
to the police station can see the
affable information officer with
one, two 6x a dozen members OF
the gentle sexN4athered around him
In the corridor, as he directs them
about the building or advises them
or sympathizes with those who are
bit OF difference with Kaiser.
The aged. wrinkled and decrepit
washwoman Is treated with just as
much courtesy as the charming
young damsel Of sweet sixteen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

Ernest Evans. who IL thought 60 be
In Detroit. In wanted ~ his home
In. cSlsm bus o. Where his rn mS,ses
Monday morning from his father.
= Il. Evans. OF No, SO Oakland-ave
west. asks that the son return TO
columbus as soon as possible.
Funeral services for Miss sarah w.
Henry were held Monday afternoon
IN her late residence. Crosse Pointe
Elizabeth. y. j.. 10 years ago. and
came to Detroit In the sixties. Her
death was due TO her advanced
age. One sister. Miss Adelaide II.
Berry. and one brother. Thomas
Berry. survive her.
rived. A riding club has been
formed by men who make automo-
piles. The club. which Is composed
OF some OF the foremost members
has membership of close to 10.
The Detroit Cross-Country Riding
club is the title OF the new organ
lzation. j. Walter Drake Is It's
president.
The passenger trafnc department of
some " sna pr Sa.ssiGyt"f ast nsrs
pocket entitled "A Vacation for
Everybody" The booklet contains
valuable Information for the sum
mer tourist and describes more than
100 different tours available via the
wabash TO the east and the Great
LAKES. Copies OF this booklet can
be obtained at No. Forrest. west.
Harold jarvis WINS presented with q
watch by members Of the First
Presbyterian church, Saturday, on
his completion OF his 18TH year as
tenor singer in the church. DIR.
Vance declared at the Sunday even
Ing service. when the announcement
was made that IL was Impossible 90
measure what his singing had
meant during that time in inspira-
ton and happiness TO tina congrega-
ton.
The w. &. T. L. Institute will hold m
all day meeting I'm the North Wood
ward Methodist church Tuesday,
ers will be the Rev. Edward Simp-
son, Mrs. \. b. Perkins, of Ann Ar
Dor; Mrs Jennie Hyatt. Mrs. A. +.
Towar. Mrs. Stella Boyer and Miss
requested TO bring a box lunch.
There will be music and reading
and an address by Mrs. Perkins in
the evening.
Detective Lucius ~. Parker arrested
Serond-ave.. Saturday afternoon, at
the EiRht-mile road and Ryan blvd
while Heike was driving q machine
alleged to have been stolen Satur-
uay the euro front
OF the Fairfax hotel. The officer
bred several shots az Heike before
he stopped the machine. Two men
who were in the stolen machine ran
away and were not captured The
machine Is owned by r. s. Clippert,
OF No. TAG Brush-st.
william r. kruse. national secretary
OF the Young Peoples Socialist
league. will speak before the De-
troit branch OF the league in
Mnnda 81
east. May 81. at 2:3O o'clock n. m.
His subject will be THE Fighting
Chance" Mr.. Kruse represents
this country in the International
Switzerland. He is said to be a
pleasing and forceful speaker.
Safeguarding OF opportunity" will
be the theme OF his address
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
WINDSORITES
TO RUN FAREWELL
SPECIAL, FRIDAY

Windsor residents will run q spe-
cial excursion train from Windsor
to London, Friday, May 10. for q
final farewell to the Ninety-ninth
battalion. and for the presentation
Of colors to the regiment by Border
chapter, Daughters Of the Empire. Of
Windsor. II IL expected that the
Ninety.ninth battalion, under COL
WEIGH. will be sent overseas imme-
diately, - It has been placed In
class A by the militia department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
JOHN J. WHIRL
SUCCUMBS
Secretary of Employers AssO-
citation Dies After Brief
Illness

John J. whirl. secretary OF the
Employers Association of Detroit.
for the last IA years, died at 2
O'Clock. Sunday afternoon. following
a brief Illness.
ar. Whirl has been Detroit resi-.
dent since 1898. when ne came here
to work for the Ideal Manufacturing
Co. He was born In Coshocton, O..
July 80, 1868. During his residence
In Detroit he has been commissioner
OF the Builders association and a
member OF the Board Of Commerce.
He also was prominent in the Mason.
&c order. and was a member of the
Detroit Golf club. the Detroit Auto
mobile club and the Wolverine Auto
mobile club.
Mr.. Whirl Is survived by his wife,
three sons. Carl j.. Alvin NJ, OF De-
troit. and Harry r.. OF Cleveland,
and one daughter. Mrs. j. r. Shu-
man of Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

physically cleaner Detroit TO the
need for better social conditions, Dr.
Vance declared that. although the
two prolific sources Of moral un-
cleanliness were the saloon and the
disorderly resort, cleanup would
have TO 80 deeper than merely shut
ting them up.
There would be no house OF -
fame without patrons" he said, land
each place Of this sort Is not SO
much q reproach TO Commissioner
Gillespie and Mayor Marx as 1t is to
the men who patronize It and keep
II up. II you women demand that
your husbands come to you pure as
men. such resorts will vanish.
"As TO the saloon I sincerely hope
that Michigan will Danish 1t next
fall. but II she docs what will take
its place? Men congregate there for
liquor. yes, but almost as much to
escape unpleasant domestic sur
roundings brought about by selfish
ness on the part OF their mates
They often come for the mere COM
partnership Of their fellow men.
ut Is for you Chrirtian folk to
think OF a solution of this problem.
We siml ly must have social centers.
With these established we can keep
out the saloon; without them the sa-
loon inevitably will como back"
Care on the part Of every Detroit
Or towards looking to the tidiness
Of the city was enjoined by DR..
Vance.
"A man who tears an envelope
into a thousand pieces and scatters
them about the streets should be
sent to Jail for three weeks" nc
said FOR this cultivates a habit of
untidiness that loosens the strings
Of civic pride and Is inevitably dan
gerous."
A bi-weekly collection OF garbage
was demanded by DR.. Vance. He de-
clared that IS spent in cleaning up
back alleys this week would save
$50 for a Doctors bill in the fall,
and that the season Of spring show.
ers was the proper time to get rid
of accumulated dirt and Nth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
REPLEVINS GIFTS
FROM GIRL WHO
WE'D HIS RIVAL

Tokens Of affection given to Mrs.
Frank H. Huseman, Of No. II Pelis-
sier.st.. Windsor. by George Hyatt,
80 years old. were replevined. Sat
urday, from her home at that ad-
dress by q bsiliff. after she had
become the bride Of . rival sutton,
according to Hyatt. A moonstone
ring. a pony coat, q talking machine
and what Hyatt claims was . dia-
mond engagement ring we're among
the $500 worth Of goods seized. Mrs.
Huseman said she might start pro-
ceedinss to recover bath robe she
gave Hyatt last Christmas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
GRIEF STRICKEN
BAY CITY TAILOR
KILLS HIMSELF

BAY CITY. Mich, May 15.-
Harry Nicholson. tailor, SO. commit.
ted suicide by drinking poison
in his chop this morning. He
had been broodins heavily over the
loss Of his wife 10 days ago. and
left q note saying he was going TO
join her.
Nicholson came direct from
church to his shop on Washington
ava, and at 1880 o'clock his body
was found in chair At his desk BY
employees. Nicholson was prominent
IN Jewish orioles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

Observation-Disclosures Manley.
at the zoo, left the key to an os-
trich's cage on the floor while he
tended tho bird. The bird eagerly
seized upon the delicacy. and 1t was
two hours before Manley's brother
keepers brought file and let him
out Of the cage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

Homeopathic physicians OF Michi.
gan are to gather today in Ann Ar
Bur 10 begin the annual convention
OF their state society. the sessions
of which will continue three days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

The national Republican commit
tee is to open headquarters in Chi
cago today. to prepare for the ma
tional convention next month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

"OId Fourth" Meets In hudson.
HUDSON. Mich.. May 16.-The
.forty-fourth annual reunion of the
"Old Fourth" Michigan infantry will
be held in Hudson this year. June
20. Hudson IL preparing to show
the veterans Q good time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

~~whe American Humane associa-
Moashas designated the week begin
RrtQlat, for q countrywide cele-
81 BE kind to animals
week"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

rast Wstwsse " M
WARRINGTON lgay
Prssident wSlliam b. ~
in court here today - =
the defense In the opoo1
case against certain oGDpgo
rectors Of the Riggs Naf1ooo
charging perjury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
Digestive
Troubles

cause headache, biliousness,
constipation, impure blood
and other unpleasant symp-
toms. If these troubles are
neglected they weaken the
body and open the way for
seriousil illness. Manychronic
diseases may be traced back
to Indigestion that could
have been immediately
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
relieved b

Beecham's Pills. This well.
known home remedy has
proven itself dependable, safe
and speedy during sixty years
use. The fame of having a
larger sale than any other med
icine in the world proves the
dependable, remedial value of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

All Prominent Druggists.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
P. S. - That's what you get
wearing a thin dress, Mabel!

Washington.-The interstate COM
MERGE commission instituted nation
wide investigation into car shortage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
POLICE CHIEF DOES SOME
MORE SWITCHING

Chief Healey continued his war on
States Attorney Hoyne today by
striking at the city police who used
to work out of the states attorneys
Office.
Acting Lieut.. Thos. J. Sheehan
was lowered to the rank of senior
detective sergeant and transferred to
Kensington, that's "the woods" by
a Healey order issued today. ]. C.
Kehoe was promoted to Sheehan's
former place.
The same order transferred three
detective sergeants: Jos. Pieroth,
9Th to Sd precinct; Geo. Riordan, Sd
precinct to detective bureau; Jos.
Halligan, 18th to 9Th; Police Sergt's
John J. O'Connor was switched from
the I'd to 43d and Arthur Mccarthy
from 18th to S4th. Six second-class
detectives and ID patrolmen were
also switched.
Most of the men transferred were
men who had been detailed by the
police dept to Hoyne's. squad before
Chief Healey recently withdrew
them.
-O-O-
NEW YORK STOCKS. - General
list irregular. Close strong.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
go So . 4a =
DISCOVERED
BY Jim Nance

When she was a ki0, in her teens,
perhaps,
She was bowIegged, oh, by far.
She stood in a circle, her short dress
es showed
Her legs and a hoop of a par.
And then she grew up and moved our
Of the town,
Now this is not meant as a slur,
But when she returned and stood-out
in the sun
Her former friends recognized her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

WEATHER FORECAST
Increasing, cIoudiness followed by
rain tonight or Sunday; slightly
warmer tonight; colder Sunday;
fresh southerIy winds shifting to
northwest Sunday. Temperature
Friday: High, SO; low, IS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
DOCTORS PRAISE is
TRIUMPH FOR TANLAC
Atlanta Physicians Wife Gains 10
Pounds, He Declares.
TOOK THREE BOTTLES
"Tm Obliged to Think Well OF Ned'
cine That Accomplished Wnat
Tanlac Did"
TOOK THREE BOTTLES

DR.. J. L. Z. Brantley, a prominent
practicing Atlanta physician, residing
at sos South Pryor street, went into
Jacobs Pharmacy to purchase another
bottle of Tanlac for his wife, and made
the following statement regarding the
benefit she has derived from the medi-
cile.
Il am obliged to think we'll of a
medicine that accomplished what Tan
lac has in my wife's case. She gain
ed AL of fifteen pounds on three bot
ties of the mediine and she is now
a we'll woman in every respect.
She has suffered from indigestion
and nervousness since 1909. She
could not retain anything scarcely on
her stomach and she was troubled a
great deal by the formation of gas.
She suffered constantly with head
aches and backaches and was nausea
ted more or less all the time. She
could not sleep or rest we'll at all, on
account of her nervous condition, and
she became very weak and thin.
81 decided to buy Tanlac for her be-
cause it was so highly recommended
for troubles like hers, and / am glad
to say the results have been most
gratifying. She eats anything she
wants now and her stomach is ali
right. Gas has stopped forming and
perly and has built up wonderfully.
The headaches and pains in her back
are broken up aid she sleeps we'll ev-
she retains and digests her food pro-
cry night. l consider her improvement
almost remarkable, and can now re-
commend Tanlac for what it has done
for her
Coming from the high source it does,
and especially from a member OF the
medical profession, this straightfor-
ward utterance of DR.. Brantley IS
more than a recommendation. 1t is
a triumph. Tanlac, nat!Se's great
vegetable tonic, corrective and sys-
tenn builder, is truly one of the great
est discoveries of the decade, and the
best evidence of this is the confidence
and high esteem in which 1t is held.
Not only by the great masses of peo'
pie. No other medicine has ever es-
tablished the reputation Tanlac has
nor any other received the high en-
dorsement of medical men and lalty.
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
at:
Glider & Weeks, Newberry, S. c., DR..
W. o. Holloway, Chappells, S. c., Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. G., The Settler Company, Po-
maria, S. C., Prosperity Drug Co.,
Prosperity, S. c., Whitmire Pharnl-
acy, Whitmire, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
before them in determining their fu-

before them in determining their fu-
ture course.
In regard to the situation at Ander-
son, where the troops are encamped
at the mills, it is interesting to note
a copy of letter published by the
Anderson Tribune, written by Gcv-
ernor Manning to Jas. P. Cos. tt,
president of the Brogon mills, at An
derson, a year ago. The letter bears
date November 19, 1915, and in that
letter Governor Manning is qouted as
referring to the militia as follows:
Before the Election.
81 feel that something should be
said about the use of the militia You
have appealed to me to summon the
militia and | have declined to do so.
1t is but fair to you that should give
my reasons The constitution of the
state provides that the governor shall
be commander n-chief of the militia
and that he shall take care that the
laws be faithfully executed in mercy
and that he shall have the power to
call out the volunteer and military
forces to execute the laws, repel in
vasions and suppress instructions
and preserve the public peace. l am
prepared to do my duty under the con-
stitution, but the constitution also
says that the trial by jury shall be
inviolate, and that the military pow
er of the state shall be subordinate
to the civil power. l shall consider
all of the provisions Of the law, and
if the time comes to summon the mil
itia l shall do so with promptness and
vigor. But l do not esteem that 1t is
the function of the governor to sum
mon the militia of the state without
grave cause The decision of this
question is one which, under the con-
stitution, is left to my conscience and
sense of duty, and | can not shift the
burden to any man or set of men.
Further, l wish to declare that the
governor is not the instrument for the
descision of disputed rights. The
courts are open for that purpose.
You should consider the pitlful
condition of your operatives and also
vour immense power as the employer
of many men and women OF the state.
Their condition excites pity; your
power should be exercised in mercy.
The man who can stop the food OF
hundreds of men, women and children
is held to the sternest accountability
for the exercise of that power. 'ATe
YOU so sure you are right that yo"
feel warranted in letting these peo-
pie continue to suffer? Is 1t not pet
ter to shift the responsibility and let
impartial arbitration decide the IS,
sue?
1T is clear to me that such is your
duty; l call upon you to fulfill it.
Such was the governors position
year ago, which is quoted by the An.
derson Tribune as an exoneration OF
sheriff Ashley "in his humane treat
ment of the mill operatives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
Compulsory Sport.

so you've joined a golf club?"
Had to do it, replied Mr.. Crow
cher. "The only chance Of seeing
some of the men l have to do business
with is tn meet them on the golf
links."-Llte.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
neserIed Rebuke,

81 put my good money IN your
scheme beloved the small investor
"and can't get a cent out Of it! y
Calm yourself" answered the willy
nromoter. "Other people put twice as
much money in it as You did and
theirs was just as good as yours -
Life
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
The Exception.

a. Moralizer-No man needs to go
from had to worse.
d. Moralizer-How about the auto
ist on a ROAD with a detour sig
ahead of him ?-Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
Horror of War.

First Tramp-Dis war is curse
Bill.
Second Tramp-It's orful, JAKE:
Every freight car loaded full o am
munition! Not a good, comfortao Die
empty" anywhere to be found
Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
4 LITTLE. SISTER
TO SOAP

$4,000 o 9 o o o o o o 9 @ . .
Soap and water alone, make naro
washing. The best housekeepers NO"
adays use borax.
Borax is a real little sister to soap
II makes the soap go further. 1t
:softens the water and loosens the olE'
for the soap to attack.
600 Mule Team Borax Chips" are
soan and borax combined in just the
right proportions for effective laudrS
work. You need them
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
Suuery1sion Of Warehouses.

"There is another thing that ousnt
70 he done. attempted IL oeloie
and Il was misunderstood as an at
temnt to force people into the state
warehouse system. Every public COT
TON warehouse in this state ought %
be inspected. and be under the super
vision of the state warehouse commls-
sioner, because if this is not DONE
there can be no uniform receipt ana
sooner or later fraudulent recelpts VIII
be used and a black eye given TO COT
ton as basis of bank credit. Inal
was nv purpose in having the Dli'
introduced at the last session. Ihere
is another thing, too. The ald'ol the
state warehouse commissioner, undef
q hill like that, should be extended
to any public cotton warehouse IN
snected and approved by the commls-
sioner, in negotiating the recelpts,
The cheap insurance which we VIII
ba able TO offer will attract all OF
thcsn warehouses to the system thal
cannot get into the mill mutuals. II
had nv way | would like to see sew
eral state warehouses built III dlher-
ent sections of the state which Woul1
comply with the demands OF the mill
mutnals. What we want to DO Is 20
encourage people to sell their cotton
gradually. and unless cheap storage
and low interest rates are offered as
inducements, the cotton will be sacrl-
feed and it only takes a little costoh
in time like this, thrown on the
market recklessley, to affect the price
of the whole crop