davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
CREDIT MEN
OFF FOR OUTING
ON WEDNESDAY,

Credit men OF Tho CITY viii hold
their annual outing Wednesday
having chartered The steamer Pleas
ure for the occasion The Detroit
Association " Credit Men has nam
Cd the fo,iosinC committee 20 ar
range for the day Oliver Phelps
Jr, Albert r Arbury. Charles A.
Rerkey. W n E.ll.pchus~t Charlie
II. CAShin. Samuel Fleming, A T.
Grimshaw n k5rcAhoier. Jr. Harry
J. Ofsr and " q White Miss
Dorothy Couger viii entertain with
classical dancing and Mir and Mrs.
Frank Mel,rr. -'l-rtS VII con
tribute 90 m" program Nt~iog-
concerns in the ,.u have donated
prizes for The ladies
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
CANDIDATE HAS
LIVED 36 YEARS
IN DETROIT

Stewart c, Griswold Republican
candidate for police justice To all
the vacancy resulting from the death
OF Matthew Gainey. is a native OF
Michigan. and has been resident
OF Detroit for SO years. He has
risen TO prominence at the Detroit
bar and was for two terms secre.
tary of the Detroit Bar association.
Educated in Detroit public and
private schools. with three years nj
Columbia university. Mr.. Griswold
was admitted 20 practice In Mich.
gan In 1908. and opened Offices In
Detroit Previously. he had valua.
Bile experience AS confidential sec
rotary for two years 10 Col Henry
A. Greene. OF the war department.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Tor, aug. ~.
, When n candidate presents him
sslf for public Office there are Ger
tain facts the people are entitled 10
know. 80 they may exercise the
privilege OF suffrage wisely.
These facts are: Who the candi-
date Is. his record, his equipment
for once. what he stands for. and
what his conception of once IL.
William X. Hill IL a candidate for
the Republican nomination for init
I'd States senator from Michigan.
He ID earnestly urging every Rspub-
hcan TO vote at the primaries. Aug.
-, so that the expression OF prefer.
ence on that day will represent the
choice OF the majority and not o, a
handful OF men who are bound 20
vote for selfish reasons.
Mr.. Hill IL eager 10 give every vot-
or the fullest information abou. him.
self so that they may know what
may be expected of him II he Is
nominated and elected.
William II. Hill is mannfRctur.
Ing druggist, who has spent the lAst
81 years OF hts life in Detroit. lie
has been a Republican all his lie
but In 1912. believing that the con.
ditions demanded II, he Followed Col
Roosevelt. He ran for Congressman
atlarge on the Progressive ticker Al
that time, polling the largest vote
next to Roosevelt, running ahead nj
his ticket 10000. and exceeding N,
vote Of the Republican nominee POI
governor by 5000
Mr.. Hill has never abandoned hi
belief in aud his advocacy OF N,
Abe Lincoln principles OF the Rerut
licsn party. and believes hat tn
wisest course for ali Progressive
IL 20 ally themselves with the pai
ent party.
He believes that running gov
eminent Is a business proposition
for business men. lie calls for
new deal. believing thar now, NOR
than ever In the history OF the com
try. business men o. trained judg
ment. are needed In the senate. -
HIS own broad experience an,
arduous training, combined vii
wide travel In THE country an,
abroad. NJ him admirably FOR the OF
ace he seeks, lie pledges himsel
N nominated and elected. 30 be
! man OF constructive action, and on,
Whose esns,iiuents will always b.
able 10 put their Anger on.
Get out az the primaries, Aus. ~
1 and vote for q new deal by plscinl
~ X before the name OF william
~ Hili.--vAdy.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Article Nc. Is
By ANNETTE kElIERNAN.
iTternstioral Reco~d.Nolaer and
star o. ire william Eek s.
coo oco Fur'. x Daughter
- e.. E-Iu
CT IL. Co.'s"

This is no second .a>,allnen, ~
nv lesson on the single urdsr,arm
stroke movement Trdas wish 70
teach YOU re arm movement OF 'h!s
stroke
Assume The same ro~ 'i7O as IN
the ,,e movement Nov Bring 'hs
risr- arm up under sor- Hds with
The palm % TIE sar5 la he sam.
position as he starr ~ TIE breast
stroke Aft,- you have done '-l,
bring the lef' hand a7aESi5e tna
right and place it Il lire with the
lefy hand
Keep your elbows close tc the
BODY Your hands are row IN tho
same position YOU lake A. Tie start
OF the brea>' s'rose eIcep' that,
YOU are lyirs on soar usht side
Forget the legs s1r a few minutes
The first mo- e.ne1t. shoot ont
the right hard, sra shr our, as far
ahead as YOU can keep IL IN direct
line with the head Now move the
left hand. using ne palm q The
hand as scoop down along he
side Of the BODY until u rests on
the thigh Of me LEFT lex Keep he
hand close 70 the body Vile erecut-
ing this movement
Now b-nz hem bo'H together
10 the movement siuu}-a7e ouSly.
the nav have Just shown You
Ramemher tae let. hand e. 20 pull
you forward 50 be sure The palm
presses with rlll force against rta
water Now 'hs -;rhs hari must 10
pressed downward urfl. 10 reaches
TIE hip tus' enough 20 ala vog- for
ward movement. With .h- com ained
movements ot the arms moving q
perfect accord. you will he ~grprl--
ed Mat speed YOU can attain
Now comeiae HI movements ~
the legs and arm s When ne hands
meet and star ths legs arr trough
I'd az the same tire and Ntrh rhe
shooting on, 81 he arms and their
down ward moyeme-r Simultaneous
" Kick out 80 TIA, when the len
arm reaches the thighs the leE
movement will have tesn completes
and as The arms rS'Urn the feet are
snapped together and prepared for
the repeat movement
One other thing C. remember e
this When The left arm Is coming
down, the legs should De kicking
cut
When YOU have become thorough
IS accustomed 20 This movement err
ter the water Instead a keeping
your head out % he water let 10
rest well in the water Assume The
same position Won WOULD : l1irz on
a bed with your head resting on 2
pillow Remain on The riEhr side
with the back Of the head Veil in
mersed In The water
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Nayor George II Wilkinson. AM
Lieut. stanley Rsaume. Of the 0ana-
dan army n France. arrived In their
home, IN Windsor. Saturday. from
he battlefront. MAJ Wilkinson has
wounds received from the last Npre ,
battle 10 viii return In thrpe
months. for 'he second tine since
he d-s; ler Canada Lieut. Reaurne
son ~ Or ; q Rsspme. nho woa
ais ieE'eGare. commission becau,
~ bravery escaped ieiug wounded
l-sgi'e he falt 'aat ~ figured .u
lp battles lie was slightly injured
on ono occasion n vas recently
announced tha Lieut. R-aume - ll
.a sIa.atsl n.2 aine gun officer o.
.fe T~eufs -f0ur'h Canadian Scot
'.-r Eora.r-rs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

- make selection at the
s-rI.est possible moment. Our
large stock and the very short
'.ua before the new, and
tIgncr, prices go into force
make now a splendid time to
Hgt You can secure the in
twment for which you have
hoped and planned at figure
.at is really below intrinsic
value.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

at Washington.
Mr.. Griswold ia member OF the
Detroit Athletic club. Lawyers
club. Detroit Bar association. De
troit Golf club. Elks and other or.
CARNATIONS representative OF the
city's social and professional life.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Nance O'Neil, actress. is now The
wife Of Alfred Hickman. vino was
her leading man in movie plays
The newly married couple viii live
in Miss O'Neilrs home az Bayside
4. 1.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

ts= Mercer rs,ormarory az Toronto
MarEars, was under arrest as a wax
rant ~ the Tine OF the attempted
suicide
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Kentucky Elks are 70 meet a.
Paducah today for their state CON
yentlon
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Secure Your Steinway Now!

\ magnificent Steinwav
Piano, just received from tine
factory, can te occurred by Sou
now and during the next Ten
days At the price which fa
been in effect for year ltr
a genuine opportunity. FOR
after September lst tHerr-uII
be no more Steiuways 90 hc
had at the present figure
We urge everyone intercstee
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

owing to the increase in the of labor and material
NessIS otelnWay Sons find it necessary 20 make change
IN the prices Of Stenway Grand and Upright Pianos com
mencing September First
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

pupHc Of the state to the greatest extent we gave
MeSsrs SteinWay & Sons the largest order for
theS e, lnstrumentaWe have ever placed during all
the IhlrtH-tFe Years, and more we have been in
the music business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

seph Walker, Progressive candidate
for Governor two years ago; steven
French. Of Athol, former secretary OF
the Progressive State Committee; er-
Site Senator Charles +. Burbank, OF
Bridgewater, formerly member OF the
Pr0gres sive state executive committee,
and scores of other former Progress
sives and sincere friends Of Colonel
Roosevelt in almost every county IN
Massachusetts,, are working enthusi-
astically for the "unpledged" idea.
80 one expects that these Gun
pledged" delegates are going TO Chicago
TO work for Roosevelt or 70 make any
special effort 10 nominate the Colonel
right from the start. But they are
trusted and expected TO vote for
Roosevelt If the situation at Chicago
in June makes that seem the wise
course. The belief is general through
out the state that Weeks would vote
without hesitation at Chicago for any
one except Mccall. Mccall would vote
for anybody but Weeks. Lodge would
vote for the strongest man and would
be glad Of q chance 10 vote for Roose-
welt. Murray Crane will vote for any
body that is generally desired, with the
possible exception Of Roosevelt. for
whom, it is believed. he would vote with
great reluctance. Il at all.
On the other hand. sore Of the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

in the "Pledge-to Roosevelt" move
ment were never charged with being
dyed-in-the-woo Roosevelt or Rum
Republicans. Shortly in advance of his
public announcement for Roosevelt, but
at a time when ne had already cast
the die, Representative Gardner told
certain Of his friends that. Of course,
II Hughes was a candidate he would
sweep the state. including his Gard
uer'sl own Essex County district,
which he holds in the hollow Of his
hands
Grafton D. Gushing. second in COM
rand on the pledged to- Roosevelt
slate. has also been persistent in his
announcements that his Roosevelt al
leriauce is not 20 last forever. and has
publicly named Flihu Root as his sec
ond choice.
Robert Washburn, third member Of
the Gardner Cushing slate for dele
eates-at-'arge, has been in a rest cure
for almost two months, suffering from
what his many friends fear IS a serious
rhvsical breakdown. and will be pre-
vented from taking any active part in
the campaign. His political course has
been so illogical and frequently so dls-
uctr.cal,y opposed to many Of the most
important tenets in Colonel Roosevelt's
creed that the presence Of his name on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
vOUCHES FOR GERMAN AMITY
Late Portuguese Minister in Berlin
Forcsees No Break with [. s.

Lisbon, March l9.--Dr. Sidonio Paes,
Portuguese Minister 20 Germany since
the establishment Of the republic, who
left Berlin following the break be-
tween Germany and Portugal. arrived
in Lisbon last night In an interview
Dr. Paes alluded 70 the controversy Re
tween Germany and America over tire
submarine issue. and declared he was
convinced that the German goyernmeu.
desired at all costs TO avoid a break
with the United States.
DR.. Paes said that the financial stu
alton IN Germany was very bad, and he
predicted that the war would not las.
beyond 1917. A lack Of men had not
yet made itself felt, he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Church Pounds Scholarships.

The establishment Of two scholar
ships OF 5000 each at Columbia Uni
versity for graduate study in religious
education ia announced By the Episco-
pal Church of the Diocese Of New
York. This step is in line with the
rolicy of giving children weekly re-
ligious instruction. Ten churches have
started such work and 1000 children
are enrolled. The scholarships, one
available for a man and the other for
a woman. are designed 70 train teach
er, for this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
ROYAL CORPS TO SOLVE
MARRIED MEN PRORi fs
King George Authorizes Form,
ton for Defence

London, March l9.-Field Mar,b.,p
Kitchener, Secretary Of State %, w N'
issued an order to-day annoupcir, -, ~
the King had authorized the FORM, .'4'
OF a corps entitled the ROYAL nes..
Corps. with pay the same as ,b..
regular infantry. II is believed -. "
der is connected with the etFor, n 49,,
the problem OF recruiting married -
The Central News says it ups..
stands that the War Office has de,is.,
to call up all the remaining group, =.
attested men without delay. and TIA, 4.
is probable they will be notified ..
service with the cOlors before the ga
OF March or early in April.
The government is reported yir,B,n-
70 have solved the question OF proy;i
ing for liabilities of married men ~
as rent and insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

as possible by helping the Gardner
Cushing crowd 10 ditch the regular Re
publican band wagon.
The Gardner Gushing crowd, some
think, are fearful lest Colonel Roose,
welt, when he steps of the Trinidad
steamer in New York next Saturday.
will demand the instant quashing OF
the movement TO elect delegates
pledged TO him IN this state. Others
more than half suspect that Gardner
and Cushing would welcome good
excuse to get out OF the field and save
themselves from what seems almost
certain defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
ITALY'S CABINET STANDS
Deputies End Long Debate by Voting
Confidence in Ministry.

Rome. March l9.--At tho request OF
Premier Salandra. the Chamber OF Dep
uties has adopted, By vote Of 59i TO
81, motion presented by Deputy Nor
purge expressing confidence in the gov
eminent to direct the economic and
financial policy in q manner best suited
TO protect the agricultural. Industrial
and commercial life of the country.
The vote concluded debate which
lasted all week and in which the min
istry's handling Of economic and fnan-
cial questions was subjected to strong
criticism, and II was expected that the
Chamber would try to force a recon
struction Of the Cabinet on more pro-
nounced national lines.
The Minister Of Agriculture, Signo,r
Cavasola. who was directly attacked
aroused the enthusiasm Of the Cham
Der BY the manner in which he DIS
posed of the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
T. R. NOT ISSUE
IN BAY STATE FIGHT
Continued from page I

D. Cushing, who came within a few
votes Of defeating Mccall for the nom
nation for the Govornorship last au-
tumn, persuaded Charles Sumner Bird
who made phenomenal run as the
Progressive candidate for Governor in
1912. and Robert Washburn, another
Progressive and n brother Of former
Representative Charles G.. Washburn.
of Worcester, who is the Weeks state
manager 20 join hands with them i'm a
fight TO grasp control Of the state and.
incidentally, elect q solid Roosevelt
delegation to Chicago.
To say that this move caused SON
sation in Massachusetts rs expressing
IL with extreme moderation. In view
Of the irreconcilsblc fight between Nc
Call and Weeks and the Roosevelt
sentiment which just then seemed 10
be mounting and spreading with
force that threatened 20 sweep all be
fore n. 10 seemed as though the re-
doubtable Augustus GardLcr had
picked a winner.
Weeks and Mccall Combine.
But one good turn deserves another
and a severe earthquake shock is
usually followed b. a second Of equal
or greater force. Within n week the
foundations Of thinga political m New
England began 10 trcmble with IN
crcasing violence until the seemingly
impossible happened. The Weeks
forces and the Mccall forces. deemed
utterly antagonistic, joined hands and
Mccall. Weeks, Lodge and Murray
Crane stood forth on a bright, newly
painted and gayly capnrisoucd band
wagon. tho announcer informing the
ave struck throngs that this season
the great Mccall show and the great
Weeks show would be under one tent.
50 the fight is on.
The presence Of Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge on the slate Of the "un-
pledged" Rig Four would not be CON
elusive proof Of the ASSERTION that this
BE- not straight-out fight for or against
Roosevelt. although Lodge has always
had. and still holds, the wnrmcst
friendship for the man from Oyster
Bay.
Working for Unpledged Plan
But the fact remains that sincere
friends - Colonel Roosevelt. like Jo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
ITALIAN WAR HEAD IN PARIS
Will Leave Tomorrow for Visits 10
Joffrc and Kitchener.

Paris, March Lieutenant General
Count Cadorna, commander in chief of
the Italian army. who will arrive in
Paris tomorrow, will leave the next
day for the headquarters Of General
Jofrre. The same evening General Ca
dorna will start for London, where he
will meet Earl Kitchener, British Sec
rotary OF State for War.
Returning 10 the Continent on Sat-
urday next, General Cadorna will visit
King Albert of Belgium, and Will be
in Paris with Premier Salandra and
Foreign Minister Sonnino for the po-
litical conference of the Entente AL
lies arranged for March %.
il is confidently expected here that
a unity Of political and military views
will result from the conferences now
in progress. and great Importance,
therefore. is attached 70 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
ITALIANS BEAT BACK
FOE IN TOLMIN0 ZONE
Artillery Duels Mark Operations
on Most of Front.

Rome. March 19.--Thc War Office
communication issued to-day says
Along the Trentino frontier and IN
the upper Adige Friday there were in
termittent artillery actions. The en-
envy bombarded our Mount Colo posi-
lions. but throughout the attack we
held them solidly.
In the valley of the Fella our ski
troops made dashes across the Audela
torrent and against Lcopoldskirchen.
At night one of our attachments. sup
ported by artillery. captured the Gelbe-
wand position. northeast Of Jof del
Montaso, driving the enemy from IT
and taking some prisoners. Enemy re-
enforcement. rushing up through the
Valley SeuseTa. were held off effective
ly by our artillery.
Saturday there was an intense en-
envy artillery fire in the Tolmino zone,
which was followed by violent attacks
against our lines on Santa Maria Hill.
After fighting. in which We took as
prisoners two officers and twenty-nine
men. the enemy succeeded IN getung
foothold in some of our more advanced
trenches. On the remainder of the
front the artillery duels continue.
Enemy aeroplanes again have
bombed Punta Sdobba. but without do
ing any damage"
London, March 20-The Austrians
have been steadily continuing their
march in Albania. and have now ar
rived before the advanced Italian posi-
tious at Aylona, says dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Athens.
They have not, however. the CORE
spondent adds. begun an attack.
Alvona is ffty-eight miles south Of
Durazzo, on the Adriatic Sea. II is the
last Albanian seaport in the hands Of
the Albanians and Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Primary May be a Surprise.

The situation is complicated some
what here. as in most other states. bg
some unusual provisions in the direct
primary law, and the possibilities n
tins connection are so amazing as 20
lead sorre to look for a great surprise
when the votes are counted.
The direct primary law. II appears,
TOGETHER with the law abolishing party
enrolment. makes it possible for the
voter Of any party 70 vote for any
ticket he pleases As there is no con-
test either in the Democratic, Pro
gressive. Prohibition or Socialist par
lies. there il nothing to prevent the
Democrats and other foes Of the G. 0.
p. from going into the Republican
fracas and mussing things up as much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

a so-called Roosevelt slate seems 70
have simply filled a vacancy and mas
brought them no strength.
Charles Sumner Bird is the one man
among the pledged" big four whose
devotion TO Roosevelt Is believed to be
entirely sincere and unquestioned.
The belief is quite general through
out the state that the "unpledged' big
four. Weeks. Mccall, Lodge and Crane,
will carry the state on April %, some
shrewd observers asserting that they
will win BY az least two 70 one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
: THE
AEOLIAN-WOCALION

how, with a graduated pressure upon it, |
could fairly melt the tones away to an ex-
tremity Of plaintive sweetness, or swell
them forth so that they reflected every
deep emotion this tender old song reused
within me.
That afternoon sang Annie Laurie"
not 1rtth my O1rn Uoice but 4cih my oun
feeling - through the Graduola device
which has revolutionized the phonograph.
That musical experience l will never
forget. never had one like it, and
though | never expected to buy phono-
graph yet | did buy the Vocation so
infinitely more wonderful than any phono-
graph have ever heard. For no phono-
graph but the Vocation enables you to play
the phonOgraphyOuset, and so to become
far more than mere istener-a sharv in
music.
OF course, the Vocation plays itself exactly IS 90
the older fashioned monographs, though with far
richer and fuller tones Neither will it vary record
in any way, unless YOU wish it to- The seli-cxpres-
sion device is simply an added privilege which, when
YOU exercise adds UNNECESSARILY TO the interest of
the phonograph.
Ue Hunr Jon 10 hear this and othtr moatb Of The
foiaH Iocdsg f,rr5brtfvr IF any question Of bu,ug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

r HAD stopped for moment in
beautiful music wareroom-and on
Il my journey to the door | paused.
Some one was singing Annie Laurie"
behind me, so sweetly, so touchingly,
that turned. | was listening not to the
human voice as had thought, but to the
Aeolian Vocation, the new and greater
phonograph which | had never heard till
then.
That was wonderful moment for me
| was listening to song whose depth of
emotional appeal depends on the delivery
of every tonal shade. And yet each tone
was sounding SO beautifully and with such
delicate significance. for all its richened
quality, that the tears came to my eyes
SO | found myself sitting before this
newest type of photograph, and the
salesman was asking me, "Would you not
like to sing that song yourself1"
| merely stared, for how could | sing
it who have no voice but merely
deep feeling and love for beautiful music2
He smiled and passed me what he called
the Graduola-a seemingly simple device
operated by the fingers. He showed me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Complete SiockS Of tic famous
Columbia Records. And efficient
sales people 10 aid yoH in making
sour selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Other models from SIS 10
$4,000. NOH-GYadHOld styles,
S35 TO SIS. GrGdHOla styles,
SIOO to $3.50. Art styles
TO $4,000.
Payments as I05y as So monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES

r ha t make the Acolidn-
Vocation unsteady and arts
tiCally prc-eminent.
The Sound Box, which en-
bodies new scientific discoveries.
1t produces a richer, deeper
tone than any other phono-
graph POSSESSES.
THE .Symbhoncfic Horn-
acoustically perfect in design
and material. 1t eliminates all
phonograph stridcncy and pre-
serves the beautiful tonal char
acteristiCs of all instruments
and voices.
The Revolutionary GrGduolq.
which gives YOU the new phono-
graph privilege of expression
cOntyOI-lets you play the phono-
graph, in fact. This is a won
dcrful added feature to what
other monographs give, but
YOU only need use it 1rhcr you
tQUt 10.