davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
Danger Of Renewal of
Submarine War
Has Passed
GERMANS CAN'T
AFFORD NEW FOES
Would Forfeit All Neu-
tral Good Will By
Such Step
Ru CARL " ACRERMAN.

(St1f Correspondent Tnited Press)
BERLIN. Oct "a submarine
blockade Of certain English harbors
was suggested 20 the government by
several leaders OF the Won Tirpitz
faction, advocating resumption OF
submarine warfare It was learned
today
The Won Tirpitz supporters Of
tered this suggestion as compro
mise.
They argued that such a course
would bc in accord with the chan
cellor's announced determination Of
prosecuting vigorous war against
England and would cut on English
food and ammunition supplies with.
out endangerinE the lives or prop
erty Of neutrals
The present reichstaE hght ap-
pears to be the Anal effort Of tho
conservatives. wealthy indusirials
anneXationists and aErarIans to get
control OF the government Their
attorneys are lobbying and usin-
every effort 10 overthrow the chan.
cellor. but Bethmanu HollweE mp.
pears stronger today than he did
last June when The fight on him
was started.
The government is showing no
weakness, but is grabbing the bull
by the horns Foreign Secretary
Won Jagow daily receives leaders
OF each party. explaining his posi-.
CContinusA ON Pare Tvvol
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
Judge Connolly Gives
Name and Record"
of Each
CANDIDATE
is SARCASTIC
Even Asphalt Workers
Have Been Utilized,
He Charges

In keenly sarcastic terms Judge
William +. Connolly launched anoth-
or bombshell Of ridlcule into the
camp Of his opponent for the mayor
atty. Mayor Marx, when, in three
meetings Thursday night, he read
TO his audiences the names OF civil
service employees who, he said had
leen obliged by the administration
10 act as "bill-posters" and hang the
mayors pictures In saloons and 9TH
er public places. meanwhile neglect.
ing the work for which they are be.
ing paid by the taxpayers.
With the name Of each bill.
poster" as the Judge put #, was
read the number OF pictures or ban
ners that had been hung UP by the
employe. The List read by the can
didate was "R. Sullivan, 100 c.
Young 10; G. Conners. 10, r Sui
livan, so: Peter Dunno, so; c Rover,
so, and W. Hammond, 10"
These men all are employees Of
the department OF public works, ="
said the candidate. You will notice
that the name of Mr. Sullivan Is
listed twice. I extend my congratu-
lstions 10 him for his picture-hang-
ing record 4 close second 10 him
is my old friend Pete Dunno, super
tntendent Of sewers; 20 him also
give my fluctuations for faithful
performance Of duty in the cause
He mentioned ironically the pollt-
ical card index system" Of the ad.
ministration, upon which the names
OF the employees were listed and
which, he declared. was originally
designed for the service OF the tax
payers.
"One young man in the park do
rartmert who lives AT the Y NJ c..
A. is entered on srotless white
card which gives his ward and pre-.
Continued on Page rvo)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
Mother Jones" Stirs
Fierce Melee In
New York
THREAT TO KILL
SHONTS ALLEGED
Two Striking Carmen
Arrested On Grave
Charge

NEW YORK oct 6-Mothor
Jones instructions 10 striking car
mems wives, 10 play hell" showed
net results today in the appearance
In police court OF three men AMI
six women arrested after one Of the
hcrcest melces the traction strike
has vet developed Charges were
made today that police dubbed some
of the women in the mob that rush
cd from the hall where Mother
Jones spoke and with her burning
Injunction fresh in mind attacked n
surface car al EightysiSth and Sec
ond.avc.. smashing ell windows and
CONTINUED on Page Twon
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
President Electrifies
Omaha Crowds
With Address
TO USE STRENGTH
FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
New Era of Business
Predicted By
Executive
WILSON
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

J (Stao Correspondent United Press
OMAHA, Neb. Oct Fired by
spectacular reception from l5o,
GOO Ne1raskaus. President Wilson
Thursday afternoon made tis cam
paisn appeal 20 tho west. Speaking
,o too mcmaCra Of the Omaha Com.
mrrcial club ar a MONDAY lunch.
con here The president challenged
criticism nj his support OF The eight
hour legislation and defined It's pur
pose
In a happy mood bis route from
the station 20 the club had been
lined win thousands OF people who
checrcd continuously His entrance
20 the club banquet room resulted In
an ovation lasting FIVE minutes.
AZ the presidents table were
many prominent Nebraska Demo
crats, including Senator Hitchcock
and Mayor Dahlman
Just hcfor, luncheon was conclud-
Cd ice cream was served in the form
Of whuo doves Of peace carrying
American naEs The crowd mingled
laughter and cheers in an outburst
OF approval
Il notice, however old the records
Of this part of the country may be,
nothing really got started until so
years ago" tho president began
Since that time this part Of the coun-
try has started many things.
1T H. ufcful 90 make new begin
ninge-to break traditions 10 meet
the conditions arising when shackles
Of the past have been broken or
There are many circumstances
that make one see the present state
Of tho NorlG ls beyond measure
tragical II is. however -Lniuu ia do
America q great service II IL going
10 mako every American Obliged to
realize he lives in n new age full
of prospect and prophecy
The president declared the time
has gone whom the ''hie new things
facing America can Do done In the
old way" Those. hc said, who hest.
tated to break traditions and who
did not confront th" new age with
Continued on rage Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
DEATH CROSSING
is SCENE OF
NEAR TRAGEDY

Another accident at the fatal
Grand Trunk crossing on Forest
ave east, was narrowly averted
Thursday night, at 7,47 O'clock. ac-
cording 70 John Ryan, OF No. AS
Fifteenth-st Ryan declares that
.Croastown car 40 s1s. on which he
was a passenger started 10 run over
the crossing just as the gates were
beinE lowered. and was brought 10
p standstlll only after the motorman
applied the emergency brakes. a
moment after tho car was brought
10 a stop a north-bound train sped
past, according 10 Ryan
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

"Oh. God. Pm 80 tired began
Billy Sunday in his prayer az The
close OF remarkable sermon Thurs
day night cant talk more
and
He started 20 reel and those near
est him were alarmed They thought
hc was about 90 collapse. How
ever. he staggered across The plat
form. seized n pitcher of ice water
from the desk and dashed II over
his face and head Then ne re-.
sumed his prayer. IN which he ask.
cd that the message he had given
might reach tho very heart OF De
troit. He was rewarded by seeing
500 men march up tho sawdusi trail
and pledge themselves 20 live Chris
tian lives There were II trail hit
ters Al the afternoon meeting, max
ing a total of 317 FOR the day and
grand total ~ 1859 for the cam
paign 20 date
Billy Sunday had preached one Of
the greatest sermons ~ hts career.
his subject being Tho Virgin
Birth" and his words were intend
"a TOT fDf CPUDiefN, inc dkUOb'l'N -
and inhdcls The audience was
made up entirely ~ men and there
were many special delegations from
the clubs Of the city, tho night be
ing officially Club night
"only Men Have Souls"
The evangelist said AZ tho out
set OF his sermon that he'll was flled
with men who went there through
the old chestnut. Where did Cain
get his wife," He said that man
asked him that question one time
and that he replied From his
father in-law The doubt raised
by that old question he declared
had weakened the faith OF thou
sands as did other apparent incon
flstencies in the Bible One should
have faith, he declared. and said
that faith was function for tho
soul. In that connection he as
sured the audience that God created
mon with souls. but did not give a
soul 10 any other living creature.
However" he added. Gains wife
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
Feminine Supporters
of Wilson Meet Them
In Chicago
STREET MEETINGS
INTERRUPTED
Spellbinders Now En-
ter Suffrage Strong
holds

CHICAGO, Oct 6.--Pointed into
the heart OF suffrage territory, the
Hughes women's special left Chi
cago early today TO go thru Illinois
and Iowa. The party was joined
here by Mrs Raymond Robins, Mrs
William Severin OF Chicago, and
Mrs. Noble Prentiss of Kansas Miss
Harriet e. Vittum Of Chicago, will
join the special Sunday. The ar
rival OF the special here marked its
entrance into suffrage territory, and
the women took new interest IN the
campaign Az they left the train
al the IaSalle-st station, Wilson
women were on hand with banners
and heckling questions, but the
Hughes women were hustled away
in automobiles and an opportunity
for some interesting repartee was
lost
Street meetings were held last
night In front OF large Industrial
plants as workers were leaving but
the noise Of traffic and Interruptions
by Wilson women hampered the
speakers
When the parade Of the campaign
ers was held yesterday, members OF
the Working Womens Independent
Wilson league fell I'm behind and
trailed their opponents thru the
loop district The Hughes women
heard former Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge speak here last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
Mayor Attacks Con-
molly AS a Reform
Candidate
GILLESPIE ALSO
TAKES STUMP
Retired Police Head
Calls Democratic Can
didate "Hypocrite"

Marx supporters turned out I'm
large numbers and choered Justify
when the Republican mayoral'y can.
didate started his stumping cam,
paign, Thursday night. AZ five meet
ings strung across the city from -tho
sixteenth ward. on the west side.
10 the Twenty.hrst, on the eastern
edge. II was also the big initial
drive Of the Republican tickets IN
Detroit. and city. county and state
candidates presented their cause
either before or after the appear
ance OF the mayor
Mayor Marx devoted his time 20
sarcastic attack on Judge Con
molly "a a reform candidate and q
defense OF the present administra.
tions record He charged the re.
corder with insincerity and evasion.
contrasting this attitude with tho
achievements under his admlnstra
ton. notable among which, according
% the mayor. were lower street car
fares. street car extensions on a
scale never before known IN De-
troit a city hospital and the best
traflc regulations in the United
States
Gillespie Takes Hand.
After tho mayor had road from
manuscript what ho had ~ say ia
tho frst gathering in Immauucl hall.
Twenty fnurth-st. aud Michlgan-ave.
John Gillespie, retired police com.
missioner. made his nrst public ut
(Continued on rass Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

SALONikA, Oct. 6---6uI9srisn
troops are retreatIne before the
British on the Strums front. said
an offloisi statement Issued by
Gen. ssrrall today.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
"Oh, God. I'm So
Tired" Cries the
Evangelist
ICE WATER
REVIVES HIM
Many Club Men Hit
Sawdust Trail Thurs
day Night
s>Arpl SUNDAY SAYINGS.

Hell ~ rllrd ssitA fellows wh0
went there through wondering
where cain got his VIE
Most men are more worried
about the 01fe % the fellow
around tho corrsr than over Gains
wife
There are few good fellows IN
the llqucr business, but they don't
stay good lorg n they remain iu
the business
There are 80 many good fell
lows IN hell that their feot STICK
out 81 tho Windows
Anyone can yP~k an apple. but
he can't make - u ~ 40 with
salvation. God makes g. hGt any
one can have it
A fellow asked me- where cain
got his wife replied from his
father IN law
~ vr,i rercrt upon Cain rcu'cru-
Der hes your friend aNd NOT ur'U"
ANY man who can drive a hog
without losing hts religion VIII
stand without htf hing
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

SOFIA, Oct. 6.--Not a single
RunanIan soldier OF the $1,000
who crossed the Danube and
were enclrcle and cut to pieces
by the 6uIears now remains on
Bulgarian soil, II was officially
announced today.
In Macedonia, Bulgarian troops
have repulsed British attacks
against NeNoIen.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 1.-TWO allied ar-
mics lighting their way toward
Monastir, the Bulgarian base in
southwestern Serbia, have defeated
the Bulgars IN pitched battles. driv.
ing them back In disorder.
Southwest Of Monastir. French
and Russian attachments, havingi
occupied the villages Of Buf and
Popll. are pushing their advance to-
ward the SerboGreek frontier with
the greatest vigor. Allied and Bull
gar troops are battling for posses-
sion of the hills leading down 20
Monastir. about II miles away
A Serbian army that crossed me
Greek frontier more than a fort
night ago has fought its way to q
plateau northwest OF Kaimakchalan.
The Serbs are now driving north
ward In an attempt 10 flank the
Bulgars out Of Monastir.
On the Allies extreme right. IN
the Struma valley, the British have
repulsed successive Bulgarian coun-
ter-ettacks
Oficial dispatches from Brchsr
est today admitted that the Rumanr
fans have retired across the Dan
ube, after making q successful raid
on Bulgarian soil. bat brought no
confirmation OF the Bulgarian off,
oial report that about 1900 Ruman-
ian troops were wiped out,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Friday uiRht
and Saturday fRirt cooler tonight.
probable frostt warmer Safurhny.
Ilnht 80 moderate variable winds.
Lower WtchiEant Fair Friday night.
probable frost. cOolerI saturday fair
aud warmer.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

TF am elected mayor OF this city shall restore TO
L government for and by the people shall appoint TO
- the head OF the police department man who will not
make II 'ballyho TO political circus Ny friends
der the present adinstratlon this not free safe
desirable city 10 live n.-JUpoE w. r. CONNOLLY.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
ALLIED FORCES NOW FIGHTING IN
HILLS ELEVEN MILES FROM ENEMY
STRONGHOLD IN SOUTHWEST SERBIA
Serb Forces Driving
North On Foe
Flank 81

PARIS, Oct. GA Violent
bombardment broke out on the
northeastern front Of Verdun
last night after several weeks of
Inactivity, the war office an
nounced today.
The artiIleryine, evidently q
prelude to severe fighting, was
heaviest on the Cote Poivre and
tho Laufee Wood sectors.
Artillery on both sldes was
very active on the Sonne front
Near ouennevleres, French
patrol cleaned up a German sup
porting trench with grenadeA
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
To Wipe Out the Saloons
You Must Vote Twice

NTlCHGAN VOTERS who their saloons
VI must bear In mind that they double
election day Nov they must yes" tho prohibition
amendment and no" the socaed
mied the OF VIII
petuaton OF tho liquor traffic
II is just importHnt home
ruin TO express It's real sgnihcanceas II is 20 ballot
prohibition because through the failure
the allowed
would be sadly muddled prohibition
win.
Yes" prohibition and Home Rule
that a a have
any me up o and Including Oct II.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

LONDON, Oct 6.--British
troops north Of the somme ad-
Vanced their position further
east In fighting northeast OF
Esucourt L'Abhaye. In the dlreo-
tIon OF the 6apaume highway, II
was officially announced today.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-22
Society Takes to Art.

Society's latest fad is art. study. Many young women prominent in so- ciety are enrolled in the art schools here, where they are studying interior decoration and costume designing. They all express the wish to obtain knowledge that will enable them to provide fer the artistic arrangement of their homes and set styles that will fix an American standard. and estab- lish modes entirely distinctive to this country. The war has furnished an exceptional opportunity in this direc- tion, and many American artists are endeavoring to seize upon it to en- courage the advancement of art and fashions that carry American charac- teristics. One of the directors of a well-known school here says that SO cietys interest is sound rcfutation of a sometime popular notion that women of society devote their time en tirely to frivolities. He says the ros ter of those who have shown enthusi asm over the practical work involved in their presence at the school is al ready large and growing constantly New York Times.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-22
HIS MOUNTAIN GIRL By RONALD ROSS.

Marvin was in his later thirties College bred, he had gone West after making failure of his life. He had no ties. Nobody in the world cared for him. He wanted only to bury himself in the heart of the forest and to forget.
 One day, as Marvin rode through the woods, he came upon slip of a mountain girl bending over a brook. Her bare feet were as brown as ber- ries, her arms nut brown, her face flushed with confusion as she raised it to his.
 They fell into an easy conversation Her father was small sheep rancher living in the valley She had no oth- CT relative or friend except-Jim.
 Jim was her lover, Marvin gathered. He rode on, vaguely disconcerted The thought of the girl recurred to him again and again.
 He met her once more, twice-then the day came when he rode down to the valley to buy his supplies. And
 
 ranch building.
 Joe Cooper's gal" the storekeeper told him. She's sort of queer Old Jim Bates is crazy to marry her. but he's in his fifties and the gal don't care for an old man Guess her father will make her, though. He's eager to get rid of her-shiftless lot, them Coopers.'
 Marvin, returning, saw a group of three at the door of the house. The two men were arguing angrily with the girl. Marvin thought he saw tears on her cheeks. He pulled in his horse; then slowly rode away. It was no business of his; he could not interfere
 But the days hung drearily on his hands, and he felt vague longing to see the forest girl again. About a week later his wish was gratifed.
 She was coming along the trail sobbing, and when she saw him she stopped dead and hid her face in her hands. Marvin was at her side in a minute.
 You are in trouble,' he said What can do to help you?" Then in sud den realization, You were coming to me?"
 She nodded dumbly. 'I can't stand for it in the valley" she said. q won't marry Jim Bates I won't hate him. All my life 1 have wanted to live in the mountains, away from l folks''
 The stammered foolish words were almost inarticulate. Marvin under stood the passion behind them, the soul longing for freedom, groping foI refuge from the petty tyranny of life He placed his arm around her. She
The Huttig news., 1916-01-22
WHY STEEL SHELLS ARE USED
Cast ircn Could Not Be Depended On to Do Accurate Work That
 10 Demanded.

The great cost of the shells used in
 warfare has astounded most persons
 who are unfamiliar with such mat
 ters, and in answer to a correspond ent asking why cheaper shells made
 of cast iron were not made use of in
 preference to the more expensive steel. the Engineer of London has the fol- lowing In the first place, where shrapnel is concerned, the number of bullets is reduced because the walls of the projectile must be made thick
 CT. There is not an objection in high explosive shells, which call for walls l thicker than is necessary for strength but there is danger of cast iron shells developing cracks during manufacture, and there would be a risk of such shells bursting in the gun. Another objection is that cast-iron shell is liable to be inaccurate in its flight. The projectile must be in perfect bal ance with the walls, not only of the same thickness all around, but homo geneous. At the high speed of revo- lution, the slight difference in weight on one side would cause irregular shooting. The steel shell is machined inside and out, to insure uniformity;
 but If shell were cast on a core and the core were not absolutely concen- tric. the center of gravity would not lie exactly in the longitudinal axis of the shell. Furthermore, the making of steel shell has been so perfected that such shells can be turned out more quickly than those of cast iron of equal reliability in accuracy. An 18-pounder shell can be completely machined from the bar in 40 minutes
The Huttig news., 1916-01-22

You can hear some people all ways wondering why prohibition cemes and can read daily such stories in the newspapers as fol- lows: "A Lincoln man, under the influence of booze, dragged his sick wife from her bed and beat her up.' Three children, aged four two and nine months, covered be- meath the bed when their father appeared. He dragged the two year-old forth and literally kicked him across the room. A doctor saw the performance and inter- fered. The Loving Father and Kind Husband is in jail where he ought to lie and rot. When ar rested he was too drunk to realize the enormlty of his crime. Whis- key had made such beast of hin that even the other inmates of the jail gasped and turned away from him in disgust when told what he was charged with.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-22
HOW HIGH EXPLOSIVES KILL
Soldiers In Trenches Slain Because of the Disturbance Shells Cause in
 the Atmosphere.

In recent address to the Society of Civil engineers of France, M. R. Ar noux explained why soldiers are killed
 by the mere bursting of bigh-explo- sive shells. A pocket aneroid barome- ter that had been made unserviceable by being too near German shell when 1t exploded showed that, at a distance of less than three meters, the explosion had caused in the room where the instrument was placed sudden barometric depression of at least $50 millimeters of mercury. Now, such a depression corresponds to driving velociay in the air of PIC me- sure of 10,360 kilograms square meter. That sudden static depres- sion of the surrounding atmosphere kills the men in the trenches. al though 1t leaves them apparently un- injured. When the pressure of the air decreases too suddenly, the air and carbonic acid that the blood holds in solution are disintegrated in the form of minute gaseous bubbles, and are driven by the heart into the small arteries. If their diameter is greater than that of the small arteries, they act, of course, as so many gaseous plugs, which instantaneously stop the circulation of the blood; and death occurs before the return of the at- mospheric pressure tc normal enables tho blood to absorb them again. High explosive shells kill through a smaller radius than shrapnel, but they are more deadly, for within their radius of action To living being can escape Youths Companion.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-22
Colored Column

Bessie B. Bell. who lived here for some time last year, and Fred Daniels, tonsorial artist on the front chair at the City Barber shop, were married at Bastrop. La, on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. l2, at 9 o'clock. They have gone to housekeeping in one of the new houses in peninsula addition.
 Alberda Smith died Tuesday.
 Mary Houston left for Ruston, La, Wednesday,
 The Baptist Institute will be held here next week.
 Charley Williams has moved to Monroe and is engaged in the meat market business.
 Dora Riley left for Wesson We'd nesday.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-22
Lodge Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 25e F. & A. M. meets Second and Fourth Tuesday night. All visitors welcome.
 Geo. kelso, W. M. s. L. Glenn, Sec.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No e5e2 G. U. o. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 H. B. Lewis, N. G. TW Scates. P. s.
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No I53 K. ofP. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. J B Francis, G. C. K. E. Jackson. K. of R. s. Roosevelt Chapter, No l88. Order of the Eastern Star, meets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month
 Mrs. c. Williams, w M Lula Glenn, Secy.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 29eo, of G. U. o. of 0. F.. meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:5o p. m. Emma Barnes, M. N. c. Carrie Ayerett. w R. JEWEL TABERNACLE, No. AIS, meets every lst and 3rd Tuesday.
 Dora Riley. H. p. Lula Glenn, c. R.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF CA LANTHE. No. 70, meets first and third Wednesday in each month at AS D. m.
 Carrie Averett, W. c. Mary Hudson. R. D. LEBANON. Chapter No Al, R. A. M. meets every End and 4th Thursday night at z:5o. Emmett Holly, H. P. s. L. Glenn. Secy.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, No. SPAR. c. of F. rnests every first and third Monday night at z:25. w. AsHigh, President Rosie Fuller, Secretary
 Methodist Church. African Methodist Episcopal church preaching every 4th Sunday
 Rev Robt. Lillie, Pastor E. W. Stewart, Clerk The A. M. E. Sunday School meets at 2:5o each Sunday evening. All welcome to attend. G M Ayerette, Supt.
 Baptist Church. Huttlg Baptist church has services every lst and 2nd Sunday morning at l o'clock. John Smith, Pastor. The Baptist Sunday School meets ev- cry Sunday morning at $50 o'clock All welcome to attend
 H Lewis, Supt. Mary Houston, Secy. The B. Y. p. U. meets every Sunday afternoon at 5:5o
 H Lewis, Pres. sallis High, Secy.