davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
FORD TO BUILD
BIG FURNACES
Parts Plant Will Also BE Add
cd To Group On River
Rouge

Big blast fuul cs and rlart for
making parts VIII be- built by the
Ford Motor Go. at the uterse elton
of rhe River Rouge and the Pere
Marquette railroad This rlant will
.e distinct from The tractor plant
plans OF Mr Ford. ond viii make tho
company independent Of other con.
corn in obtaining parts used In the
Fogd macMo.
The first cost of the Rouge Plant
Will uc SSuo0.0u0. and a, least two
Bias furnaces Will 10 erected. Mr.
Ford avs that by July Il the COM
pauy viii have furnished sec. 900
cars for the fiscal year New York
financial Interests have been irving
10 purchase the plant an offer Of
g. onoooo cash having been made
within The past month Mr.. Ford
declares hr would not let the bust
ness got into The hands o. capital
i-ts lie says the coming year viii
show stoa'er progress in the bust
ness and greater benefits for It's en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Wild Scenes Attend
Departure of Troops
At NJ. {. Depot
MORE THAN 100000
LINE THE STREETS
Nearly 1000 Off For
Mobilization Camp
In Grayling

Cheering and sobbing smiling and
weeping, amid fare of red
lights, a crash OF drums and a whirl-
wind of enthusiasm. Detroit babe
God-specd Friday night. 10 liza Of.
flcers and men OF ,ac Thirty. first
Michigan infantry who left the city
from the Michigan Central depot To
prepare for war with Mexico
Heads erect. shoulders swinging.
steps with firm precision marking
tine 10 the rhythm Of the martial
airs played by the military band the
tan-clad boys in khaki swung away
from the Detroit armory about %
o'clock and marched through a hu.
man lane formed by moro than 100,
600 Detroit residents. through CadI-
lac-sq, across Woodward and
down Michigan-avc. 10 the depot.
\ tremendous crowd that pressed
and surged ont over tho rurastoncs
into the streets, greeted The march
ing soldier boys with Wild euthusi-
asm. As the column. headed by Col
Walter Barlow. turned into Michi
gan-avc the great throng that lined
the curbs surCcd outward 10 catch
a glimpse Of the approaching militia
men. Two police automobiles, ono
on each side OF The street, skirted
the crowd and with the assistance OF
a number Of motorcycle officers man
aged 10 clear q lane for The march
ing companies
As tho parade proceeded out Mich
igan-aye. the crowd thiuucd ont un
III tho turn at Sivtconthst going
up TO the depot. whore the column
was greeted 10y q perfect sea of hui
CONTINUED oH PnEc FourJ
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
AID. MEN, so
STR0NG,OFF
FOR MEET
Convention of AssO-
ciated Clubs Opens
Sunday
PHILADELPHIA is
OBJECTIVE POINT

Fifty members Of the Adcraf'
club, Of Detroit, left the city over
tho Michigan Central for Washing.
ton at O'Clock Saturday after.
noon, ON their way 10 Philadelphia.
whore The convention Of the Asso.
ciafcd Advertising clubs of the
World Will bc opened. sunday.
The trip 20 Washington includes
sight seeing tour Of that city, at.
ter which the jump TO Philadelphia
Will be made IN an automobile pa.
rade 10 be- held Foo tho Quaker city,
Sunda night ARRANGEMENTS have
been made 20 have The Detroit COY.
'ingent ride I'm automobiles OF
which every Detroit make viii bo
represented
The slogan adopted ny tho De-
trpir delegation is Detroit In 1918,
and strenuous effort will be made
20 brinr The convention of TWO years
hence 90 this city
Among the various entertainments
10 be- offered those who attend the
Philadelphia gathering viii be- frolios
in the ocean and fun around the
piers and attractions OF Atlantic
city. Arrangements have been made
for n train running 100 miles per
hour 10 carry tho visitors from
Philadelphia 10 the -easide resort
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

CAMP ABBEY, CRAWLING, Mich.
june -l-rSpe,al)-Tac Thirty
first infantry of the Michigan
Guard Ct TN United State. is now
PIN Cam. Abbey at Portage lake, l..
500 strong
Detroit members detraipci short.
~ after 10 O'Clock, and in a remark.
ably short space of time, tents were
pitched. Along the shores 81 the
lake, the tented city rose a# n hy
magic There was no confusion on
The contrary, everything Was car
ried uuI with wonderful precision.
The Detroi' boys were tired upon
their arrival. having had little l"cp,
but they welt about The INITIAL work
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Failing to Pay, Frank
Bruins Must Go to
WOrkhouse
CONVICTED ON
CHILD'S STORY
Victim of His Abuse Is
I'll With Tubercu-
lOsis

While sick mother. victim of
the white plague Jay .a . dying con
dition on p little bed In tho home ct
Frank Bruins. 80 To Seventeenth.
ST Saturday morning, a pitIul little
drama WAS bciue enacted in Justice
Christopher STEMS court room
where Sylvia Ncachcr, pretty IL
yoarold daughter OF the invalid
woman by "a first marrias" was tell!
ing story Of her step-fathcr's bru-
talty that had brought hcr ailiug
CONTINUED on Page severn
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
CITY OF TOLEDO
IN COMMISSION

Rcmodeled and renttcd the White
star line steamer CITY of Toledo lett
Saturday morning for the first trip
OF The season over tho Detroit. Su.
gar Island and Toledo route Forty
feet has been added to her length
amidships. giving an addition OF T.
ooo square feet dancing area. New
boilers will make hCr one OF the
speedicst excursion steamers on the
lakes
G.. +. Rielman, IT.. excursion agent,
announces that tho Toledo viii
carry ont moonlight excursion, sat.
urday night Tho boat was delayed
q halfhour Saturday morning MS
the dock room was taken by other
boats
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
WILL PAY MEN
WHO GO TO WAR

NEW YORK. June - The Amer
lean Tobacco Co will pay full sail
aries To employee who serve with
the militia I'm tho trouble with Mex
leo, and they VIII be given their 10
sitions back when their military ser.
vice ends.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SfMNN
(Sfdf sppHfrnt LHitcd PrcsS)
PETROGRAD. June 2t-Thc RICH.
wing OF the Russian army sweeping
through BukoWina has crossed the
Galician frontier, capturing the I'm
portant town Of Kuty.
The Austrians evacuated kuty. n
city 81 about 10000 inhabitants inn
mcdiatcly after the capture az Wis.
nit. across the river by q strong
Russian detachment
II was toward Ku'y that a part 81
Gen Pfanzor demoralized army
fed in the retreat from CzernoNi'A
hoping 20 form junction With the
Continued on Page severn
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
THIRTY HOUSED
IN TENTED CITY ON LAKE
SHORE NEAR CRAWLING
Soldiers Suffer from Lack oi
Water ON Troop Trains,
Until Bay City Is
Reached

like Matters" an1 at noon every
thing was H. shp-shape order.
Complaint has been registered
with the MICHIGAN Central by Col
Barlow concerning the acplorahl'
water service on the trains. For
several hours before the arrival in
Bay city. thc.e VAS none &c be had,
and ulny OF the mon suffered ion
want of IT,
Before uigl fall lho Michigan bri
SADIE in gs ,aUsory VIII be- in
camp The Ipuor Peninsula guards.
nca. principals tae Calumet Eaa.'
r.cr.. VIII arrive carly in tbg af,er.
noon. and The rhlty-socrld an
ThirJ, third regiments ncW have
most oI their men here
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Mrs. Juliet NOrthrup
Finally Gets Divorce
Decree
ALIMONY OF 81
is AWARDED
Husband Is Connected
With the Gould
Family

Juliet Nothrup Smith, the profcs.
sional dancer whose divorce suit
against Murray ). Northrup. son Of
Mrs Reid Norlhup, a wealthy s..
Louis woman. ana a connection Of
he Goulds, was marked with col
umns Of spiel, favored puJlici', in
which the notoricty Of Nortbrup's
social connections ana family posi-
Continued on Page severn
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
POPE WOULD
AVERT L. S.
MEXICO WAR

LONDON. june "a Popc Rene
dict will appeal 20 President Wilson
and Gen CarrFnza In am earnest on
dpayor Io avoid war. said Rome
dispatch circulated hy She wireless
news agency today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
VILLAS AVIATOR
MARRIED HERE

Eugene Ueth. who calls himself
VILLAS oN-aviator.' was married in
Detroit. Saturday morning An ayi-
ator by profession. Hcth declared
that he had worked at military
acroplauing for the Mexican chief
who had obtained "a flying mach.n"
fitted with an up.to.datc machine
gun Justice DeGaw married Ilcth
to Miss Lillian OyorsJrcct OF Nash
villo. Tenn He Is Be- wears old,
while his bride Is o. Ho is going
shortly TO indianapolis 90 make air
flights He gave his Detroit addrc-
a. 80. ll5G Canton-aye
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud NicinitNi SATURDAY
might aud sunday fair. slightly CCuI-
cr tOniEhti Moderate southwest to
west winds.
Lower MIchiGnni Fair saturday
night and sunday, slightly cooler.
pper Lakes; Moderate IL fresh
wcstcrI, Winds aud Iair weather gu
SaturdnN night and sunday.
Lower iHkrsI Fresh SouthCri, 70
westerly Winds thunder shower this
afternoon ar tonight; sunday fair
TnnNN's IIrNTIsI-n ar ms
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
DISMISSAL
OF ORPET CASE
is REFUSED

COURT ROOM. WAUKEGAN, III,
June 9i-Judge Charles n. Donnel-
Is this afternoon overruled n motion
10 dismiss the Jury m viii Orpets
trial for Marion Lambcrt's slaying
and ordered tho defense 10 proceed
with It's case when court IL resumed
Monday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Town of 10000 Aban-
dOned by Aus
TRANS
FRENCH RETAKE
LOST GROUND
HurI Back Germans In
Fierce Attack at
Verdun

BERLIN, June 24,-Gernan
troops captured the Thiaumont
armored works northeast OF
Verdun and the greater part Of
the Fleury territory south OF
Fort Vaux In yesterdays fight
ing. taking 2,673 prisoners. the
war office announced this after.
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The annual convention Of tho Fir
nish Temperance societies Of New
England is To- be- hold today at Wor
cester, Mass
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
All Now Depends On
Story Of Surviving
Officer
NEGRO TROOPS
WERE WIPED OUT
Stragglers Say Men
Died Fighting Game
ly to Last

NEW YORK, June 24.-5y
Tuesday next practically every
militiaman ordered out by Pres
ident Wilson will be In camp
and ready to move to the Dor.
der, judging from information
gathered today by the United
Press from all sections Of the
country.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

WASHINGTON, June pa
The American soldiers captured
in the Carrizal battle and re.
moved to Chihuahua City by
Carranzista captors, will be re-
leased should there be no fur
ther conflict between the Ameri-
can and Mexican forces, was the
belief expressed at the Mexican
embassy today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
DON'T BE \ HAIRBRAIN

TRY our now treatment fur bald
uear H1ir cutting, -tr mo- waits
Hotel 5rlHwuld B3rucr Shop.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

biEhtN' temperature WIS Unte -
past 81 years, ~ ia igt lowest. a.
ga 1881,
ore YEAR ago todrys Highest tenn
pcratuTc, GOg lowest, 81; mean, UO
partly cloudy weather with u trace
81 rHin during III" afternoon,
The sun sets >nturdnN 40 S1t y.
M. and rises sunday NJ lass n. m
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

WASHINGTON, June pa
This government has demanded
release of the eolored troopers
captured in the Carrizal battle
and now held by the Carrsnzis-
tas at Chihuahua City. Il be-
came known today that the de-
mard now is on it's way to Car
rama. Whether il was given
Ambassador Arredondo TO for
ward, was sent to Consul Rcd
gers, thence to be given Car.
rama, or whether II was sent d.
rect from the state department.
70 the Mexican foreign affairs
minister, was not made public.
SAN ANTONIO, June "a
General Pershing reported to
lay that one packer and eigh
CONTINUED on Page Seven.b
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

PrIntInE-thc plhin neat kind--that
In right--Timcs lob Dept.-Natn ago
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
WE CAN'T SERVE ALL

tho nOoudsv lunches I'm Detroit,
-o We ser>c the best. soc. Hotel
GrisNold ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Hawaiian Entertainers NJ WAYNE
Glrt'na Zig Cabaret show Dane
ing Adv.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19

Az I had planned 30 put my enrdea
coldframes along the south wall Of th<
kitchen, decided to make my tenn
porary seedbeds there. Mike assented
to the plan as a good one. and had
him dump me a load Of manure, whils
brought earth from. the nearest point
in the garden, spaded up the soil
mixed In the garden eai h and dress
ing, and then worked and reworkec
1t with q rake. and finally with my
hands.
All, the Joy Of working earth viii
your naked hands, making It ready fol
planting! The ladies' I had seen ir
their gardens always wore gloves
Even my mother, I recalled, in her
little garden. had always worn gloves
Surely. thought I, they miss something
the cool, moist feel Of the loan, the
very sensations of the seeds them.
selves. At four O'Clock I had my bed
ready, and l got my seed packets
sorted them in a tin tobacco box, and
began to sow the seeds. The direc.
tons which read with scrupulous
care always said. press the earth
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
PLANT YOUR HARDY GARDEN
BY z. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

A hardy garden is the garden for
the busy woman. 1t will last for years
and he q delight to her and to her
neighbors with q very little care.
Take q careful survey OF your re-
sources and make a study Of your own
individual problem. Book taught"
gardeners may be all right up to q
certain limit, but one seasons expert
ment along your own lines will give
you An insight into plant life that,
aside from being a most fascinating
study, will teach you more than
years Of reading.
Those who wish to plant roses and
not bother with them more than to
prune and fertilize annually and keep
the ground mellow about the plants
should plant hybrid perpetual roses.
The hybrid perpetuals are the hardi-
est of roses and will stand more cold
weather than any other species.
The following are desirable speci-
mems: Anne de Diesbach, bright car
mine; Baroness Rothschild, an ex-
Quisite pink; La France, blooms all
summer; Frau Karl Druschki, snow
white, has splendid buds and immense
flowers, four to five inchea across, and
is delightfully."- fragrant; General Jac-
queminot, a popular rose Of brilliant
red; Paul Neyron, lovely dark pink;
Gruss an Teplitz, a strong, vigorous
grower, of richest crimson; Killarney,
both pink and white, are hardy. and
Mrs. John Laing. . rose Of delicious
fragrance and Of q rich satiny pink
color.
This list could be extended indefinite
rieties that will give you a world of
bloom and be a picture worth looking
at.
A hardy border that is a triumph Of
beauty and has been enjoyed for
years contains hollyhocks, phlox, lark
spur, foxglove, iris, columbines, pinks,
and sunflowers. 1t is not SO expensive,
foot, but arranged according to size
and color makes a wonderful show
ing.
Hardy roses require ordinarily good
garden soil, we'll enriched with we'll
rotted manure. They must have an
open, sunny position clear of the roots
of all trees and shrubs. 1t is well to
prepare the bed a few days before
planting to allow for settling. Ever
blooming roses should be planted 18
inches apart and the hybrid perpetu-
ais two feet apart. Roses should be
planted with the roots diverging and
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
CHAPTER Iii-Continued.

Fine again. cried I. "A long
room with two freplaces, and double
faced bookcase coming out at right
angles between them, with two settles
below II, one for each fireplace! Bet
ter than I'd dreamedw
suit yerself." said Hard.
My front doorway had once been a
thing Of beauty. with two little panel
windows at the sides, and above all.
on the outside. heavy, hand-carved
broken pediment, like the top of n Gov
ernor Winthrop highboy. Hard looked
mt It with admiration cleaning in his
eyes. "Pd ruther restore this than all
the rest O. the job" he said. and his
ugly, rum-soaked little face positively
shOne with enthusiasm.
Go ahead" said I; ''only I want the
new steps Of brick, widely spaced, with
Q lot Of cement showing between. I'm
going to terrace 1t here in front, too-
Q graAs terrace for ten feet out"
'"Tnet's right, thet's right" he e1-
claimed. NOW I'll go order the lum-
bsr an bring yer the estimate ter
morrer." srnt
Seems to me the usual proceeding
would be the other way aroundr'
sasped.
"Well, yer want me ter do the job.
don't yer1 Or don't yer?" he said
brusquely. ..g. :,
"Of course, Of courser' 1 amended
hastily. Go ahead" ID .,
Hard climbed into a broken-down
wagon. and disappeared. Don't you
worry" said Bert. I'm see he treats
yer right" i ss-,-.-r - s--f.t r,
"It isn't that" I said sadly. 'Its
that I've just remembered 1 forgot to
include any painters bills in my own
estimate" .. ..
Bert looked at me in a kind Of
speechless pity for moment. Then
he said slowly: "Wal. I'll be swizzled!
Wait till l tell NAV! An her always
stickin' up fer college education!
.'Just for that, I'll show your cried
1. never trimmed an apple tree in
my life. but I'm going to work on this
orchard. and I'm going to save it, all
myself. 1t will be better than yours
in three years." ,. o..
go to it," laughed Bert. "Come
back fer dinner, though. Meow I'll
drive over ter the depot an git yer
freight. They telephoned this mornin'
1t had come"
'Good"'' cried. You might bring
me bag Of cement, too. and a.. gallon
pf carbolic acid"
''Ye amt tired O. life so soon, be
yetr'
'"No," said I, "but I'm going to show
you rubes how to treat an orchard"
Bert went of laughing, and present
ly I saw him driving toward town with
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
MEAL-TIME CONSCIENCE.
What Do the Children DRINK

There are times when mother or
father feeds the youngsters something
that they know children should not
have. Perhaps 1t is some rich dessert
but more often it is tea or coffee.
It is better to have some delicious,
hot food-drink that you can take your
self and feed to your children, con-
scious that 1t will help and strength
On. but never hurt them.
A Yorkstate lady says: II used
coffee many years in spite of the con-
viction that it injured my nervous sys-
tenn and produced my nervous head
aches. While visiting q friend l was
served with Postum and l determined
to get a package and try 1t myself.
The result was all that could be de-
sired-a delicious, finely favored. rich
ly colored beverage. Since I quit cof-
fee, Postum has worked wonders for
me.
my husband, who had suffered from
kidney trouble when drinking coffee,
quit the coffee and took up Postum
with me and since drinking Postum he
has felt stronger and better, with no
indication Of kidney trouble.
"Yop may be sure l find it . great
comfort to have . warm drink at
meals that I can give my children.
with clear conscience that It will
help and not hurt them As coffee or
tea would"
NanS given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereai-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and Csc pkgs.
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly In . cup Of hot va
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
. delicious beverage Instantly. 800
and Soc tins.
Both forms are equally delicious
and cost about the same per cup.
'sThers's . Reason" for Postum.
sold By 0socsFA
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19

| at least nine inches below the surface
of the ground, the soil made firm about
them and then should be literally wa
| tered.
Hollyhocks succeed best in rich.
well-drained soil. and should be light
ly protected during the winter months
with coarse straw or spruce boughs.
Larkspur seed sown in the open
ground early will produce Towering
plants by the beginning Of July, and
| will give q continuous succession of
bloom from then until frost. 1t 10 ex-
cellent for cutting and very ornar
mental. It produces in q great vari-
ETY. of forms and colors some of the
most beautiful flowers in cultivation.
All varieties are easily cultivated and
adaptable to most conditions, but in
a soil deeply dug and we'll enriched
with fine old manure, their blooms are
the finest Set from one and one half
| to two feet each way.
Iris (feur-de-lis), the national
flower of France, is another perfect
ly hardy plant. They grow in any or
dinary garden soil luxuriantly, and
bloom in June. The German iris
should be planted largely where cut
flowers are in demand, as it certainly
| is the best Of its class.
Perhaps the most snowy and gor-
geous Of the iris family is the Japanese
iris. The flowers are often ten inches
in diameter and bloom in July. There
are many beautiful colors among both
iris. White family tinged with Law
ender, light bronze, yellow and bright
blue. royal purple, grayish white. and
a pure white are among the colors
| shown.
Phlox, another plant on our list, can
not be surpassed for brilliant color
ing and continuous bloom. Sow phlox
out of doors in May, in a situation
well open to the sun. They will flow
er in July and continue until late in
the fall.
Old-fashioned Glove pink, and its
flower so easily as an annual that it
has attained most popular position
among garden plants. The beautiful
flowers make an attractive display
with their world Of color, and are
greatly to be desired as a table deco
ration and also as q border plant.
Pinks grow easily from seed and
come true to color. Sow out of doors
when danger from frost is over. If
the seed is sown early enough the
perennials will bloom the first year.
There are a great many other plants
that are hardy and desirable, this is
but a mere beginning. Choose the
flowers you are fond Of and the work
will be more successful and moro
pleasant. But have a garden now, no
| matter how small.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
Druggist Recommends
Fine Kidney Medicine

We have been selling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root for the past seven years and
during that time We have never heard a
complaint. All Of our customers speak
in the highest terms of the results obtain
ed from its use and all are well pleased
with it as = kidney, liver and bladder
medicine. We think it il fine remedy
and we sell q great quantity of it.
Very truly yours,
f. E. HARRAH & SON.
Druggists.
Dec 18th, 1915. Golden City, Mo.
Prove Whist Swsnp-Rest win Do For Yes
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binghamion, N. Y. for 4 sample size bot.
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive . booklet Of valuable infor-
nation. telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing. be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-eent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
.tores-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
M. D. Meant Movjn' Day

Two young negroes were on q Cen.
tral avenue car. They talked of the
work they had done that day. One
said that he had been helping a wom-
an move, adding that his companion
had helped her move several times.
who is she?" questioned the second
negro.
60 on and guess"
Il can't guess. What's her initials?"
IN. D."
Silence followed while the possible
meaning of the initials were pondered.
Then laugh.
'Ah, hah, know who you mean
now. NJ. D. Movin' day"
Then both remembered that months
before they had nicknamed a move
once-a-month whose initials are M. D.
as Movin' Day.-Indianapolis News.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
Girl Paul Reveres for Zeps.

Girl Paul Reveres now give warning
of the approach Of Zeppelins over
London. They are telephone operators
attached to the telephone and who
have volunteered to ride = bicycle
around to rouse their colleagues. All
60 to the, exchanges where there II .
rush of business every time there II an
impending raid.
There are now 40 women on night
duty at the London telephone ex-
changes, and when there is q threat
ened raid hundreds more can be called
out. Between so and 80 per cent of
the girls are on duty within half an
hour of the call being sent out.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
Signature Ds.sa s's Of &x&2zZZu
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Innocent.

Innocent.
Why. Mr.. Frontpew," exclaimed
his pastor reprovingly, Il am sur
prised and grieved to see you COM
ing out of q common liquor saloon"
"Well-er-you see." stammered Mr..
Frontpew. "I-er-just stepped in
there to look at the mirror to see II
had q smudge on my nose"