davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

tention 10 the malaria problem.
Striking as the above fgures are.
they are no more remarkable than
those relating 10 the reduction in
the incidence OF the disease follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Puzxle-Flnd the Men.

Puxxle-FIno the Men.
AisB Pondsrosa-Or. dear! wish
there were more young men here.
There aren't enough 10 60 around.
Miss Bones--But, dear. Il wouldn't
take more than two 10 20 around
you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

Small wounds frequently cause
lockjaw unless treated quickly and
properly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
The Keep Well Column
MALARIA

-Four per cent OF the Inhabitants
OF certain sections OF the south have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
From Another Point OF NieD
By c. 7. S.

A lot Of people who cant figure it out
why Wilson should want 10 mix into that
railroad strike matter, seem 10 forget
that he hasn't yet been notified that ne IS
running.
A Detroit psperhauger fled a petition in
bankruptcy Tuesday Gone. once again. 20
the wall
And dealer in electrical apparatus
short-circuited there, also.
c. T. s-A local carriage company Is al
yertsing for "A steady. reliable and sober
man for single truck" More opposition 20
horses and motors presume. H
A newspaper cut shows US whiskers
belonging 70 Charles f. Hughes and J.
is which. How's a fellow going 70 tell
from a newspaper cut which set is pink.
Stop That Fiahtin' This Minute Er You'll
See Whateha'Il Get
I'll betcha am mighty glad
The dead can never rise;
Cause gee, II Moses should wake now
And catch us n this awful row
~ be spied mothers ang1shed brow
And heard the kitdies' cries:
You betcher boots there's not q doubt
II Moses could have seen
The punk gods worshippet IN ali lands
The daily. locoed. fighting bands
He'd grab his tablet with both hands
And soak Us the bean.
Col Htenwithpie
A foot, Phyllis, is nearly always u
inches, except in Chicago, where the
rule isn't followed strictly There they
use the long measure.
In town there's an usher.
Whose name Ia Bill Gusher
whose wife All the while gives HIN nts:
n seems that an usher,
Whose name is Bill Gusher
Gets told, now and then, where he sta
What makes il little hard for Mr..
Hughes, speaking from the rear platform
of the last car. is the fact that times are
so prosperous, few are riding on the front
platform of the first one.
AL Green, the wel-known and popular
leader of the Temple orchestra, is cele.
orating his twenty-second year with the
mouse this week. Some people work part
OF the time and play part of the time, but
Al. says he does both all of the time.
The price of Bibles is higher. If il is
because more Of them are being sent
TO the war countries, everybody ought U
| be satisfied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
GERMS AND THE MIND

az n. AOoINGToN BRUCE
The sun., 1916-09-01
CAR DITCHED, 2 GIRLS
AND 2 BOYS INJURED
New York and Brooklyn
Young Folk in Crash Near
Hampstead.

HrMPsrsAD. L. l.. Aug. 31.-Two girls
and two boys were injured late this
when the automobile in which
they were riding was upset In a ditch on
the Glen Cove road near the Jericho
Turnpike. They are members Of wealthy
New York and Brooklyn families.
The most seriously injured IL Gertrude
Smith. ls. Of Lincoln road. Brooklyn.
Richard B. Aver. IS. son Of DR.. James c.
Aver Of 635 Park avenue and Red
Spring road. Glen Cove. was cut on the
head and face n also suffered concus-
sion Of the brain. Hunt T. Dickinson.
l6. son OF Andrew G.. Dickinson, Jr.. real
estate broker Of 20 West Thirty-fourth
street. with a residence in Locust Valley.
was bruised and cut. Marjorie Beard,
l6. daughter Of william Beard of the
Ridge road, Glen Cove. was cut on the
head and face and her right hand was
fractured. They were taken to the Mas
sau ! ospital.
Mss Beard and the two youths fire.
quently have appeared at the horse shows
OF The Piping Rock Club. where Miss
Beard took part successfully in a rough
riding exhibition last autumn. The party
was on the way from the Red Spring
colony to Long Beach with young Aver
at the wheel. AS the car turned into the
Jericho Turnpike he swerved of sharply
to avoid another machine and landed In
the ditch.
The sun., 1916-09-01
GREEKS GETTING READY.
Order to Mobilize Expected Any
Momcnt-Bulgars Lose $1,000.

LONDON, Aug. 3i.-Greecc will be In
the war on The side of the Allies within
fortyseight hours. Athens dispatches to-
night indicate. Events are Fastening to
q climax in the Greek capital, and King
Constantine seems to have decided to
discard neutrality.
All Greek stan officers on leave have
been recalled to the color sfor active
service, and an order mobil!zing the
army again is expected at any moment.
King Con'<antine was to receive the
French Minister to-day. according to be-
lated dispatches. and the Russian and
British Ministers shortly afterward. 1t
IL thought this means that Greece 70
arranging the last details OF her entry
INTO the war.
Fighting between Serbs and Buigars
Is heavy al along the Macedonian won't.
as the Bulgars are making desperate
efforts to score a decisive advantage be-
fore they have to weaker their forces to
repulse a Russo-Rumanian invasion OF
their northern border. Athens des-
patches say that the Bulgars are being
the allied line.
The bulgarian losses are estimated
at 5000. The Bulgars attacked tho
Serbs in close formation. as the Ger
mans attacked early IN the war. near
Lorovitz. They had t. send for reen-
forcements. At Gomichevo the Serbs
are masters OF the situation. and Bull
garian officers Of Rumanlan origin who
have deserted say the BulgarS call Co
michevo another N.rdun.'
The sun., 1916-09-01
POPE FOR JUST, LASTING PEACE
would welcome Resumption Of RE-
Iations with France, snys Cardinal.

PARIS. Aug. 3l.-Card,nal Gasparri.
the Papal Secretary OF state. In an In
tery!ew with the Rome correspondent OF
the Journal. said that the Vatican would
welcome a resumption Of diplomatic re-
latiors between France and the Holy
See. but that all would depend upon the
French Government.
Religious peace, the Cardinal declared.
will never be complete In France with
out a resumption Of diplomatic relations
with the Holy See. He asserted that
after the war n Government really
careful Of the interests Of the French
Republic will not sacrifice them to IAN
OLD fashioned anti-clericalism.'
There are some reasons which I be-
lieye give Catholics hope" added the
Cardinal.
The Cardinal referred 10 the desire Of
the Pope for a peace which shall be Just
and durable without the oppression OF
any people and with regard TO their
aspirations.
"Otherwlse there would he no peace
or II would not lie lasting" he continued
The sun., 1916-09-01
WHITNEY AGAINST Il" PLAN.
Favors subways In Brooklyn Built
ON Assesament Scheme.

Travis II. Whitney reported to the
Public Service Commission yesterday
that he opposed moving the Fulton street
Brooklyn) elevated structure TO Adams
street. He favors constructing a cross
subway line I'm that b rough and a
subway in Livingston street from Cum
berland street west to n the place OF
the Fulton street elevated. but on the
assessment plan.
Relocation Of the Fulton street elevated
In Adams street is urged largely On
aesthetic grounds: the improvement
would cost 81 1000" o up to the bridge.
and 50 900 900 to 50. 900 600 in changing
the approaches to Brooklyn Bridge. he
says.
The new subway cannot he financed by
the city for years, he asserts, but the as
sessment plan, with $4,000 900 reserved
for them by the b. II T.. woul cost
property owners only about . per cent
on their present valuations. He re-
marks. however, that the courts have not
vet ruled that such an assessment plan
would be constitutional. He opposes
granting the l. X. T.. "A perpetual fran
chlse In the event the improvements are
made.
The sun., 1916-09-01
BOUND W0MAN'S DEATH SOLVED
Police Report C%onfcssiOn In Case
Of Mrs. Tiarks.

II Is the belief OF Police inspectors
Faurot and Cray that the mysteri US
death OF Mrs. Caroline T.arks. whose
body was found bound with rope In her
room at 5l5 West l3Sth street last Sat-
urday morning, has been solved in the
arrest OF Herbert Sauer, otherwise
known as Walter Won Beresford. the
man who two days ago told the police
a wild tale of having been held up
and robbed o! Sli, 600 in a taxicab.
When questioned. the police say. Sauer
confessed he had been at the house and
that Mrs. Tiarks fell dead when he took
a gold watch and chain from "A chair
near her. lie denied hat he intended
to rob her, but said when he saw her
dead he tried to make it appear a
burglar had done it.
The sun., 1916-09-01
GERMANY REFUSES
AMEND FOR OWEGO
Says American Captain Failed
to Stop Until Eleventh
Shot Was Fired.

WASHINGTON. Aug. si.-Germany has
adopted a firm and Incorporating
stand with reference to the submarine
attack on the American steamship
owego. about which Secretary Lansing
recently made representations. A des-
patch received at the State Department
from Ambassador Gerard shows that
the German Government holds the
American ships captain to blame.
II is also announced that Berlin has
definitely refused to give this govern
ment any information as to tho pun
ishment meted out to the submarine
commander who torpedoed the British
channel steamship Sussex. This matter
therefore will be dropped,
The note from Ambassador Gerard
with reference TO the Owcgo case Is as
follows:
Foreign Office In a note dated
August 20. which was received to-day,
replies az follows in regard TO the Amer
can steamer owego:
LAS established by the Admiralty
STAFF OF the Imperial Navy. a German
submarine at two forty, afternoon. on
u ! wan
smooth sea. sighted a slow going steamer
~ an old type and stood by. AZ a dis
lance OF SIX Thousand meters the sub
marine made the steamer a signal TO
stop and gave two warning shots. AS
nothing happened on the steamer, whose
nag was not recognizable. but which
nevertheless proceeded on its way, three
further warning shots were fired,
AS the steamer neither made an
understood signal nor stood 10y. fire
WAS opened on t. Ai;er six shots tcleNeu
shots In alb 1t hois,ed American nag
on the forestry and stopped. Tie dis
lance was now two thousand meters.
The submarine s.gralled send imme-
dlitely boat with the papers" to which
the captain OF the steamer answered by
hosting his designation signal. but did
! nothing more.
when, after a further seventeen
minutes, no preparations were made "a
launch a boat. the commander OF the
submarine fred a shot across the steam
er's bow. After ten m!nute the first
officer came on board the submarine and
stated that the captain had not observed
the submarine uHtil then. The lmpe-
rial Government cannot give any cred
ence TO this cVas!vr excuse since the
note of August IS mentions ten shots
fred at the Gamer from which II Is
undcniably clear that the warning shots
we're heard by the captain OF the b""e'
but that no attention was paid TO them
"'luder these circumstances the Ina
n.rill Government finds itself under the
necessity OF emphasizing the fact that
while the conduct Of the commander al
F the submarine was in every respect cor
rect, the behavior OF the steamer Owcso
was not in accordance with the rules o.
International law. The captain would
therefore have had only himself e
blame had his conduct brought unpleas'
ant results"
The sun., 1916-09-01
ALMOST SAVED SKEFTINGT0N.
COuntcrmnndinE Order Arrived
Too Late, says Lieut.. DObbin.

DUBLIN. Aug. 3l-l!eut. Dobain. who
was commander Of the guard on the oc-
casion of the shooting OF r. sheehy
Skeffington and two OF the latter's COM
panlons in the Dublic rebellion. testified
before the commission OF inquiry at the
Four Courts to-day.
The Lieutenant said that when Capt.
owen-Colthurst-who was found guilty
but insane at his trial for tho shooting
told him he 1.-THE captainl was taking
the prisoners from the ~guardroom 10
shoot them he Immediately sent Lieut..
Wilson - the ad'ntant to report on the
action OF Capt. Bowen-Colthurst.
Just as Lieut.. Wilson returned with
an order instruct!ng the Captain not
10 take the prisoners from the guard
rom, Dobbin said. he heard shots In
the yard. Later going nto the yard he
saw the prisoners, who had been shot,
lying on the ground.
The sun., 1916-09-01
WADsWORTH RED CROSS HEAD.
BECOMES Acting chairman to Sue
coed Gen. Murray.

Eliot Wadsworth Of Boston has been
elected acting chairman OF the American
Red Cross. succeeding Major-Gen, Ar
thur Murray Tet.red), who resigned re-
Gently.
Mr.. Wadsworth, who has been a men,
Der of the engineering firm of stone X
Webster Of Boston for the last ten years,
will move to Washington, where he will
devote his entire time to Red Cross
work, without compensation, He has
had considerable experience In war re-
lief work as a member Of the Rookie
Teller Foundation War Relief Comm's-
sion. and has been director general of
the International Commission for the Re
lief of Poland.
The sun., 1916-09-01
The Treatment Of
Influenza or La Crime

1t Is quite refreshing these days to read
enza or La Grippe, In an article IN the
'Lancet.Clinic, /" DIR. James Bell, OF New
York CITY, says he Is convinced that too
much medication Is both unnecessary
md Injurious.
When called to a case of 10 grippe, the
patient 10 usually seen when the fever 10
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushcrs In the disease, has practically
the bowels be opened freely with salts,
"ActOids" or citrate of magnesia. For
the high fever, severe headRche, pain
and general soreness, u anti kanlnia
lowed by complete relief. Ask for AK
Tablets. They are also unexcelled fOs
heedsche, neuralgia and ell pains. -Adr.
The sun., 1916-09-01
U. s. SENDS EXPERT
TO SAVE MEMPHIS
Navy Departments Revised
List Shows Three Dead and
Thirty-three Missing.

WASHINGTON. Aug. SIN the hope Of
saving the armored cruiser Memphis
from complete destruction In Santo Do
mingo harbor. the Navy Department or
dered Naval Constructor Dubose to-day
to proceed to the scene from the nag
ship Of the Atlantic fleet. He will go by
rail to Key West and then board the
transport Hancock. which has been or
dered to leave the Mexican coast for
this duty.
A revised and complete list Of the dead
and missing on the Memphis has been
made public BY the Navy Department.
II follows:
WALTER: CoPIus. coal pa'ser. Hemp
ARTHtR HENRY PORTER, fireman. nr,,
oEEoRah wIllIsM ihttp. chile. ma.
eh!nists mate. Minneapolis.
Missing.
WILLIAM RIcHAR CARLTON. ordinary
s;sman: hrc9kiyn, \. rr,o,,rp ...u.,
issw NV fiSs.i Maf.. R%H cf fa. fireman.
william CHARLES DIEHl. seaman.
cHhRTES 81. prGAH ren.n ar., class.
HENRY 4. p~rpL1ssEY. ordinary seaman.
ME N.SISFI FRRASKhL.x FREDERICK. sea.
pErHa ".%,wRoNsxr. eOx.wa,n, sal.-
oEoRGE .',LoysIrs HARMON. seaman.
cHARLEs HARcovRr. seaman. New
,JAMEs JOSEPH HARRINGTON. brennan.
second c,ass. South Boston.
CHARLES HOW ARD, warrant officer
william 'EHvsS% JACKSON. ordinary
WITHIN F. KES%Ev. seaman. South
WALTER s. LuToMsKr, seaman, Mlwau-
MARTIH =, McpEEMorT. seaman. Bryn
FRED M,JoR. seaman, 81. Louis.
HENRy w .NEf. ordinary seaman
! cHARl.Es j REYNOLDS. ordinary sea
man. BROOKLYN.
HERRERT + REBEL, ordinary seaman
EDGAR A. Rollins. seaman, st. Louis.
AT.PERT j RUDOLPH. OIler, Maiden.
JACOB scHocXLIS. JR.. eo1'wain. Cam
JOHN j %sHEEHAH. fireman. second class.
within ~pI:RSErrE SMITH. co1'wa'n'
nAYMoSp & SHELL. seaman, Jamaica,
ROY ST. CLAIR. ordinary seaman. Brill,
cHANLEs D; TAILOR, coal r.''sT. Cot
JOSEPH TEsHACK. reman nrst class
JOHN W. ,THoRNER, ysoman. second
R4,;nNp !; TlNdLE' ordinary seaman
wILiifM TOPPER, seaman. Airing
JAMES HEShY TOWNSEND. fireman
CHARLES l.. WALTON. brennan. ars,
class. Bryon. Ga.
The sun., 1916-09-01
HUGHES Is SPEEDING EAST.
Candidate Ends His Nest and
speaks mt LOvcland. COl.

DENVER, Aug. 3i-charles T.. Hughes
ended his four day rest in the mountains
at Estes Park to-day and turned east
on q 1000 mile journey that Will carry
HIM IN seven days 10 Portland. Me.
Mr.. Hughes motored thirty-two miles
from Estes Park through -ugged noun
tain scenery to Loveland. Col. where he
addressed a large audience al the Lfri
'ner county fair. In his short speech the
nominee reiterated his san On pre-
paredness and the tariff and his attack
on the Administration for what he
termed its failure to make military
preparation for the Mexican situation.
Mr.. Hughes sent a telegram to Gov.
Johnson OF California congra:ulatins him
upon his nomination in the California
primaries as Senator and Expressing he
hope that he would be elected through
q complete union of forces."
The sun., 1916-09-01
WOMAN INDICTED AS FORGER.
Employee for Twenty-thrce Years
said to Have Taken $4,000.

Miss Henrietta Michaelis, cashier Of
the American Rattan and Reed Manu-
featuring Company OF G%reenpoint, Brook
lyn. was arrested yesterday on three in
dictments charging her with forgeries
a%ggregating $3.50. District Attorney
Lewis said in the Kings County Court
Yesterday that her defalcations total
$4,000. The pleaded not guilty
and her ball was fixed at s2J 900.
Henrietta Michaelis had been twenty
three years with the company. Edu-
Gated In an orphan asylum she began
work az a bookkeeper. 1t Is charged
that three years ago she began raising
checks, raising one check each week
from $500 to 500.
The sun., 1916-09-01
GERMAN SHIP HIT 1o5 TIMES.
Marie Runs British blockade and
Reaches Port safely.

berlin. by wireless, Aug. 3l.-A brief
account<ef the voyage OF the German
steamship Marie. which reached the
Dutch harbor of Batavia on May IL.
after escaping the British blockade
against German East Africa, was made
public here to-day.
The Marie, which left Germany In
January with supplies for the German
forces In East Africa, successfully ran
the blockades In the North Sea and at
the mouth of the sud- River and deliv-
cred her cargo.
German naval officers say h expedl-
ton deserves to rank with h cruises
of the raiders Emden and
Moewe. The Marie was unarmed. ON
one occasion she ran in darkness within
fifty yards Of a British gunboat patrol
ling he River sud-.
During several days bombardment
by British cruisers and gunboats. when
l.I3o shells were fred. the Marie was hit
105 times.
The sun., 1916-09-01
Seabury TO Open Tour.

But Willie they have gone over 10 the
Republicans. these Irogressives have no
intention Of letting the Progressive
primaries be carried by detaul; for sea-
bury.
In the last week Judge Seabury has
been made aware OF the purely paper
strength OF the Progressive o'Ean!za-
tions supposed to be anti-Whitman up
the state as we'll as IN this city. ON
Monday Seabury is 10 start GU, 10 make
a tour MP state. where he hopes 10 win
some of those who still call themselves
progressives.
William II Hotchk!ss, former Progress
s,ye State chairman, and other leaders
are confident Whitman will win.
The sun., 1916-09-01
B CONNECTION READY.
Queenaboro Transfer mt Grand Cen
trail without Going ON street.

Within a few days passengers II
use the Greensboro subway will be able
to transfer from the Fourth avenue sub
way at Grand Central station without
coins out on the street, An ofhcia, i'll
spection party headed by Acting Mayor
bowling used the new connection yes
,erday in making the round trip from
Grand Central to Hunters Point ave-
nue. station, Queens, on a special train.
To reach the greensboro subway from
Grand Central station passengers VIII
20 from the mezzaninc platform by II
d~escending ramp passagoway TO twin
elevators leading to the level OF the
Greensboro subway.
The sun., 1916-09-01
POLICE HIKERS RESCUE TWO
WaIsh's squad Finds Man and
woman Lost on n Mountain.

The mounted squad Of New York
police who are on their way to the Syla-
cuse Fair under Lieut., Walsh rescued
n man and "a woman Tuesday night,
after the two had been found lost and
exhausted on Bald knowles Mountain.
Police Commissioner Woods yesterday
received the following report OF the ad-
venture from Lieut.. Walsh:
at 10 80 L, NJ we found Laurence
J. rnrin and Miss Louise AhreEs Of
Kingston lost and exhausted on Bald
Knowles Mountain. Their motorcycles
.av@ ont and they were wandering. We
h.--ight them to our police camp. DR..
Higgins. chief surgeon, attended them
and they left flor their homes"
The sun., 1916-09-01
PLATINUM UP $40 AN OUNCE.
Quoted at $50 to $50 an Ounce
with Little on Market.

II Is altogether likely those who can
afford to think of having Christmas
icwelry gifts set in platinum are In for
Accompaniment. for in the last two days
the metal has jumped In price $50 an
ounce. Monday it sold at 500 ana yes
terday at $50 to $s6, with nttle Ior
sale.
Russia, the great producer OF the ore.
set an embargo on the export OF this
metal on the outbreak OF the war two
years ago, and apparently 1t Is just be-
ginning to have an effect
Jewellers. however. say the renners
have a luncheon every Tuesday and
that the first big jump came just after
the last luncheon.
The sun., 1916-09-01
SAVING s. s. CARoLYN's CARGO.
Auto Trucks and Merchandise
Taken ON Ship From N. Y.

LONDON. Aug. 3l.-Considerable cargo
has been landed from the steamer Car
olyn, which has been wrecked on Kola
Peninsula while bound from New York
for Archangel with a load OF automobile
trucks and general merchandise.
Little II any Of the cargo will be salv-
able from the vessels after holds. which
are under water.
The sun., 1916-09-01
RUMANIANS TAKE
BULGARIAN CITY


Michael the Brave and stephen the
Great, Inferred In the provinces you are
about to deliver. exhort you TO victories
worthy Of them and Of our heroic and
victorious allies.
Terrific lighting awaits you. but you
will endure its rigors as did your an
cestors. In future ages the entire race
will bless and glorify you"
The police commissioners have forbid.
den tho sale and consumption OF al
coholic liquors in all establishments
throughout Rumania under penalty OF
severe punishment.