davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22

Organized labor won complete vic
tory in Columbus, Ohio, last week when
a score of union men arrested for speak
ing in the streets to employees of large
corporation, were acquitted of all
charges. It was a Jury trial and the
verdict was reached in less than thirty
minutes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
SURE.

SURE.
did your watch stop when you
dropped it on the floorf"
"Sure; you didn't think Il would go
on thru, did "-Yale Record.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22

William r. Welsh, secretary Of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly,
who returned this week from the East.
having gone as a delegate to the Horse
shoers international Union convention in
Buffalo. says the greatest sight he ever
saw was or the Polo grounds in New
York the Fourth of July afternoon.
"There were $4,000 people in attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Thirty-firs: Men Are
Forced to Live On
Half RatiOns
CONTRACTORS
FAIL TO PERFORM
Shortage Will Soon Be
Made Good, Say
Officers

CAMP FERRIS, CRAWLING,
Mich, July 5.-The government is
not supplying full rations to the
Thirty-first regiment and explains
the shortage by the failure of it's
contractors to meet its demands.
Companies have been calling on
their company funds heavily, some
times s. and $40 daily in order to
give the men sufficient food The
regiment civilian store. which
handles non-military supplies. has
sold $4,000 worth OF goods in 10
days. Ten per cent of this goes to
the company funds, and is distrib-
uted proportionately
The men are complaining gener-
ally about the insufficient food. Few
have money now 10 buy extras at
the regimental store
Full rations soon will be allowed,
the commissary department says
The shortage now will then be made
up in cash TO the company funds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
ImmOdest Fashions to
BE Attacked In Con-
ventiOn
GENERAL WOOD
MAKES ADDRESS
f vOrs Adoption of
Military Training
In Schools
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The big
drive" of the suffragists in the Ma.
tional Education association is under
way today. but the night for WON
ems rights" is overshadowed by
protest against ''women's wrongs"
Down with displays OF fine silken
hose, down with rice powder all over
the nose"-this is the battle cry
heard In every nook of the McAlpin
hotel, Waldorf-Astoria and Aston.
where the teachers have gathered.
Two days in New York have thor.
oughly Disguised the visiting school
teachers with the much hose. few
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
People to Decide in Au-
gust How to Set
Clocks
MANY CHARTER
CHANGES PLANNED
Some Will Have to Be
Left Off Ballot, Is
Outlook

II is likely that the time question
will again be revived and submitted
for a referendum vote on the date
OF the August primary. Assistant
Corporation Counsel James Lee is
preparing time proposition at the
request of the common council. Aid.
Thomas f. Gilman, by resolution,
asked for the referendum
The voters will be asked to choose
between eastern standard, the pres,
ent official time OF the city, central
standard, and sun time. The city
clocks will be adjusted to the kind
OF time majority of the voters
elect to govern their hours of work
recreation and sleep.
The time proposition will be sent
TO the council. Wednesday evening
from the corporation counsel's office
CORPORATION Counsel Dngemar
will also send several proposed
charter amendments TO the alder
men, who will decide on which ones
will be submitted TO the voters. One
proposed amendment is TO abolish
the board Of estimates in It's present
(Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Mrs. Charles E. Webb
Cannot Recover.
Says Doctor
MOTORISTS HELD
PENDING INQUEST
Inquiry Will Be Held
Friday, In Royal
Oak

Mrs Charles T. webb. injured in
an automobile collision on Wood.
ward-ave.. near Royal Oak. Sunday
night. cannot live. said Dr. c. II.
Brooks, of the Harper hospital stan.
"Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Webb's death will make the
second fatality as a result OF the
collision. j. p. Laukhoff, who with
his wife was guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Webb. in their machine, hav.
ing been instantly killed.
In the other auto, which contained
Virgil Elliott. OF No. 40 Clairmount-
ave, and William Hoag, OF No. 32S
Kingave Detroit. were found two
quarts OF whisky and two cases OF
beer. Elliott and Hoag are in the
Pontiac Jail. awaiting the outcome
OF the inquest to be held Friday in
Royal Oak, by Justice OF the Peace
Rose.
The upper part OF Mrs. Webb's
spine was fractured, and Dir. Brooks
says there is positively no chancs
for her recovery Her death is ex.
peel ID 10 take place at any hour.
Mr.. Laukhoff and Mr.. Webb. who
also are patients in Harper. will re-
cover. though both were badly in
jured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
BY CARL o. GROAT.

iStdG Correspondent united PreSs.)
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Uni
ted States government Ia willing 10
continue negotiations with the Car.
rama government. In view OF the lat
ter's desire to maintain friendly re-
lations, as expressed in the Car.
rama note received here today.
This was made known by the
s<ate department officially today
after IL had considered n. English
translation OF the Carranza message,
though whether such continuance
direct negotiations between the two
nations was not revealed.
Secretary OF State lansing said.
however. that rejection Of informal
mediation overtures from the Boliv.
ian minister recently could not be
interpreted as a final rejection of
the principle. Instead. he pointed
out this was contingent upon re-
ceipt OF the Carranza reply.
The department announcement.
aside nom on expression or wiling
ness TO continue negotiations was
merely that the note had arrived,
been translated and sent 10 Presi-
dent Wilson.
Manfcstlv, from Lansing's com.
ment. the document is satisfactory.
as forecasted yesterday.
There was time. II became
known today, when Gen. Carranza
had framed and practically was
ready 10 send defiant reply to the
demands OF President Wilson. This
was little more than n week ago.
Then the unofficial diplomats got
busy. They include American and
Mexican labor leaders and various
(Contsnuea ON Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
PkR0LED man
LOSES CHANCE
Harry Monroe Goes Back to
WOrkhOuse After Falling
From Grace

Harry Monroe paroled from the
house Of correction. where he had
served two and half years for
grand larceny. failed to redeem him
self. and he was arrested by officers
Hebron and Mcpherson. of the free
lance squad, last Monday. and sent
back to the works to serve the re-
naming Is months OF his sentence.
When he was released, Monroe
was given employment by the Ford
Motor Co. as stockkeeper. but he
again fell into evil company. Last
Saturday he was fined SIS for Great
ing disturbance at the establish
ment of Rae Rush. No. 165 Beaubien-
st. lie returned to the place, after
being released, and IL was there tho
officers found him. Monday.
According to the police, young
Monroe was infatuated with the
Rush woman. lie presented her
with a victrola and other tokens of
his regard. and I'm his pockets were
found receipts for her electric light
bills. AT tine time of his arrest on
the grand larceny charge. about
three years ago. he attempted to
shoot out Detective Wilkinson's ex-
pert Identification lamp"
Wednesday morning. Justice Sell
Tors fined Rae Rush SIS and Edna
Day, an inmate OF her resort, $40.
with the option Of so days in the
workhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
BY ED. L. KEEN.

fStof Correspondent United Pyvss.)
LONDON, July 5.-The kaiser II
withdrawing troops from the Yer
dun front to meet the supreme Of
fensive OF the allies, which continued
to gain ground on both sides Ut the
River Somme In last nights lighting.
Dispatches from headquarters this
afternoon announced the appear
ance OF German units from the Yer
dun battle ground on the front north
Of the River Somme. The news
was regarded as vastly more I'm
portant than the French and British
official statements. reporting fur
Their gains In most Of the furious
fighting last night.
How many German troops have
been transferred from verdun Is not
yet known. But British military
men declared tonight that the allied
offensive already has succeeded in
cit Va AeS OpJNNtSs 'hC i6htChhto Va
the German pressure on Verdun.
They held that the shifting Of troops
from that all important German Of
fensive indicates a shortage OF Ger
man reserves and realization by
the Germans of the grave menace
of the present allied offensive.
Statements from the German. Brit.
ish and French war Offices this aft
ernoon agreed that the allied drive
was resumed on a great scale last
night with heavy fighting on both
sides Of the Somme.
The French made important pro-
gress on both banks of the river.
pushing eastward and capturing
German trenches past Curlu on the
north bank. and advancing 10 within
less than three miles OF Peronne.
their immediate objective. in heavy
lighting south OF the river. The
French war Office announced the
capture OF the Sormont farm posi-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Justice Stein Would
Subject Motorists to
Rigid Examination
is BELIEVER IN
TRAFFIC COURT
Something Must Be
Done to Stop Slaugh-
ter, He Says

IL haven't made inquiry into the
workings of the traffic courts In
other cities, but it seems to me to
be a good idea. Something must
be done to stop this reckless driy.
ing and awful sacrifice OF human
life," said Police Justice Stein, Wed
nesday.
The trials OF auto cases are di-
vided between the recorders court
and the police courts at present, and
we are ready to try all cases
brought before us.
Il believe that every person pur-
chasing a machine should be given
a copy Of the state law governing
traffic. and also copy of the Safety
First rules, printed in big, black
type. In every way possible 1t
should be impressed upon drivers
that they must obey the speed laws.
Every purchaser Of a machine,
and those who may drive 1t, should
be subjected 10 physical and men
tai examination before being per.
mitted 20 assume such responsibility
ity. would emphasize mentally,
for there certainly is good deal
Of insanity in the manner in which
some person fly around the longest
cd sections Of the city.
THE danger Is not confined "a
the downtown sections, however
The way some of them raced along
the boulevard, Tuesday, was a eau,
ton.
Those heavy trucks are the worst
menace. Why, some OF them go at
faster rate than the passenger
autos. And when they hit de.
fenseless pedestrian. he hasn't one
chance in thousand. They are the
real Juggernauts of death. Employ.
ers should warn the drivers OF these
trucks TO keep within the legal
speed requirement. and see that
they do it, or get drivers who will
obey orders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
BARNETT AND
WARTELL ARE
TAKING NO RISKS

Aid. Eddie" Barnett and Aid.
Moses Wartoll have joined forces TO
eliminate political opposition in their
respective wards. the Third and
Fifth. They expect to dynamite
Ben Greenberg's Fifth.ward machine
by securing the adoption OF n report
OF the committee on streets. Wednes-
day night. Greenberg asked the
council for permission TO string n
banner across Hastings-st.. advertis-
ing HIS candidacy for aldermanic
honors.
Both Barnett and Wartell figured
they might lose some Hastings.st.
support, Hastings-st. being the
boundary line between the Third and
Fifth ward. If Greenberg's name is
displayed too prominently. So Bar
nett informed Greenberg that the
request for the banner would be de-
MED unless Withdrawn before tho
committee acted on It, Accordingly,
Greenberg. not wishing TO be turned
down by the aldermen. quietly made
application TO withdraw his petition.
Barnett and Wartell intend TO re-
serve Hastings-st. for the display of
their own banners. They are ASSOC
ciated in a Wholesale liquor bust
ness, organized since their admis-
sion to the common council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Commands Now On
Border Without Seri-
Gus Illness
PERSHING READY
TO WITHDRAW
Troops of No Use In
Mexico Unless In
PREVENTION Comes
BY WEBB c. MILLER.

'HtdH Correspondent united Press
COLUMBUS. N. NJ, July g.
Among military men here today the
feeling is growing that orders will
be given in a short time for the
withdrawal of the American expedi.
ton from Mexico, providing Car.
rama makes no hostile move
However, no step which could be
Interpreted as preliminary to with
drawal has been taken. from appear
ances here. The roads along the
expeditions communication lines are
still being repaired and supplies are
piling up in the American camps.
Unofficial information reaching
here is to the effect that General
Pershing personally favors with
drawal IL there is to be no interven.
ton. Establishment of heavy Dor,
der garrisons and patrols to guard
against bandit raids would probably
follow retirement from Mexico. In
this connection II is said that the
militia would probably be held on
the border indefinitely.
A high authority in camp here
pointed out today that the continued
presence of the United States troops
in their present position in Mexico
has little justification.
From any viewpoint we have not
leg to stand on unless intervention
is intended" he said. "The avowed
object OF the expedition has been
abandoned. The troops are doing
no good, either in protecting Amer
lean property or protecting the Dor
der from raids. Their position is
now thorn in the side OF the Car
rama government.
The western Massachusetts, mill
tiamen, stationed in Columbus. are
to be put through strict course OF
training beginning today The
Fourth was a day of complete rest
for the National guardsmen. Crack
erbox writing desks were at pre-
MUM and hundreds of letters went
forward to the folks down east.
The health Of the militia quarter.
ed here is fine. Not serious case
OF illness developed so far. A sin
gle case of small pox in the Con
necticut infantry at Nogales is re-
ported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Contractors Take Precautions.

The alleged menacing activity OF
striking carpenters on the construc-
ton work of the Highland Park
State Bank of Detroit. Fort and Shell
by-sts., "Wednesday. necessitated the
taking or precautionary measures by
the contractors Men in charge OF
the construction work however.
said that the trouble was OF little
consequence. II was stated at the
Offices of the Employers Association
OF Droit that the trouble arose
over an attempt by the carpenters TO
force the issue of a CLOSED shop,
and that the employers wouldn't
stand for II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Wants sa75 To Examine Brldsn.

Park Commissioner Dust wants
the council to appropriate 1915 for
the employment of an expert engi-
neer TO find out what is wrong with
the bridge that crosses Dequindre-
st. at the boulevard. BY agreement
the city maintains the approaches
TO the bridge, while the Grand Trunk
maintains the bridge proper. Auto
mobilists have long complained
about the condition OF the bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
CENTRAL LEAGUE
DIVIDES SEASON

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July g.
owing TO the great number OF games
that have been postponed on &C.
count Of rain and other forms OF
inclement weather. the directors of
the Central league have decided that
" will be impossible to play all Of
them or In double-headers and Two
within the player and salary limit
Instead OF doing SO the season Will
be divided into two parts. the FIRST
part ending with today's play and
Dayton winner OF the pennant.
II fthe Dayton team wins the ma
Jority or the games II plays the bal
ance OF the season, II viii be the
undisputed champion. II some other
team wins q greater per centage Of
games during the last half OF the
season than the Vets. II will be nee
essary for II to play or a special
series TO decide the championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
CATCH MEXICAN
WITH u. S. PLANS

WASHINGTON, July 5.--The JUS
tice department bureau OF investi-
CATION today reported the capture Of
Mexican spy on the border. hav
ing in his possession copy OF a
communication to Mexican com
mander, giving details of the dis
position OF American forces along
the border.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
SUES DOCTOR
FOR $4,000
Domestic Charges That DIR. G..
c. Grifiis Neglected Arm
and IL Became Stiff

Through her attorney. Thomas l..
Dalton, Catherine Fultz has filed
suit against George c. Cribs, a
physician, of No. 1870 Hastings-st.,
asking $4,000 on the ground that
alleged neglect resulted in a perma-
nently stinened arm and elbow. In
jured on Nov. IA, 1918. she says DIT.
Griffis neglected TO make the neces.
sary calls ana 10 instruct her to
keep her arm timber. she was a
domestic az the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY
DRINKS FEWER
THAN LAST YEAR

The Fourth OF July was not espe-
cially notable for the number OF
DRINKS and disorderlies and disturb
ances OF the peoce. There were
JOG cases on the early session dock
ct, Wednesday. This Is considerably
less than for the same occasion last
year. The trials embraced the usu'
nj family brawls. excessive patriot
ism and plain DRINKS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
NEGRO ATTACKS
WHITE WOMAN,
is FINED S100

Henry Calois. colored. OF No. 1873
Mullett-st. was fined 500 or 90 days
by Police Justice Sellers, Wednes-
day morning. for attacking a white
woman on Adams-ave.. near St An
toine-st.. Tuesday night. The wom-
an escaped the negro's clutches and
informed Patrolman Joseph Hellner
OF her experience. The officer caught
Calois in the vicinity two hours
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Hetty Green Buried
At Bellows Falls

BELLOWS FALLS. VT, July g.
The train bearing the body OF Mrs.
Hetty Green arrived here shortly
after 10 o'clock today and prepare
tons were completed for the funer-
al, which Is to take place at 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

Tho hrst National Conference Of
Visiting Teachers and Home anG
School Visitors f. 10 beglr in New
York city today. in conjunction with
the National Education association
convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
First Chief Pledges
Self to Attempt BOr-
der Protection
LABOR HELPED
BRING PEACE
Latin Americans Also
Influenced First
Chiefs Stand
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Un-
less untoward events develop,
milltiamen now stationed on
the border, or rushing there,
probably will be back in their
homes within the next four
months. How to fill their places.
however, is a problem to which
President Wilson and army men
are giving serious consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

One year sac today HiGhcst tenn
persturc, dsi lowest, Sta mean. 81
partly cIoudv weather.
The sun sets Wednesday ut $40 y.
M. md rises Thursday NJ 5i03 ". n.
The moon sets nj 1881 y. mn. We'd
nesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vIcipityt "Wednesday
night md Thursday, fart moderate
variable winds.
Lever MIcbigani Fair Thursday
night and Fridays cooler In north
east portion tonight.
Upper Lakes Gentle winds most
~ northeast and easti fair wcdnes-
day night md Thursdsy.
Lower Bakesi Gentle winds most
~ east aud southcnstt fair wednes-
day Night and Thur-day.
Highest temperature this date In
the past ~ years, % In 1915 lowest.
81 In 1891.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

The refuse holders recently scat
tered around New Yorks geological
garden are of metal. made to imi-
tate tree stump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
a wholesome suMMER DRINK
Anrsfn Kd,a Acid phn.nhnfc

healthful, inviEorating and de-
lIcious tonic-mOre cooling and re-
freshing than lcmonade-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
JOffre's Forces Reap
Chief Honor of Of
fensive to Date
SLAVS REPORTED
IN HUNGARY
italians Moving For
ward Slowly In
TrentinO.
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, July 6@"Hano.te-
hand fighting 10 continuing BE-
tween the Ancre and the Som.
me-" said q supplementary ON
eial bulletin from Gen. hale at
5 o'clock this afternoon. 1--WE
have captured 500 more prison.
ers."
BERLIN, July 5.-A Violent
battle 10 raging on both sides %
the Somme, where the ALLIES are
pushing their great offensive, Il
was officially announced thIs
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

prfntfnE-the pinin neat ktnd--thnt
a. rfGht-Times Job Depts-Msin f5z0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

wayne Mineral and Tushish naf1e
for men and women. Open All night
ADV,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

DELIVER PA,NhoEs, MESSAGES,
ETC. by Messenger Service. Call
Cadillac 1sO.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

rODAY'S TEMPERATUREs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-18

" Il Smith cot the District or
columbia Uuuipo.c th" board of mcdi-
stluu aud .uu.ilatiou
IN, uoard ct indian .,mmtssioucrs
with q membership Of eleven. i- with.
, southern man un TO- roster
President Wilson has cllrd three
.,a,a iyics on III, supreme ,ourl bench
and iu no instance did hc name q
southern man iiI- appoiute,s are
James g.. Reynolds pt Sew Nutt
Louis Btlndcis OF Mnssiyhus,tts aui.
J u CLARKE ut OHIO.
The president cabinet H composed
of seven northern and western mlu-
bcts and three suuthcrnci- 1s rul-
lows secretary CO state. Robert Lam
sius OF Sew York S-~rcttry of tho
Tr.i~sr,. William e. MeNouo of Sew
Yort So,rctat, ot War. newton d..
Baker Of ohio Njturur, General,
Thomas " GrrEorv 81 Texas Post
MASTER General. \ : Eurlvsuu 10 Ten
o.. secretary OF the Ni,, Jo-,rhus
Daniels Of Nurth Carolina. -,.rotaIy
ul Agriculture pl.id T. Houston uf
Missouri Secretary Of Commerce
William c. Ecdnold of Sew Yrrr:
Secretary oi Labor william u Wilson
OF rcuus,lvantl
An examination 90 appointments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-18

Henry hluI- unsgo 60 ana all other
thiU--.
lie curr' 20 YOUR calling ~ hnt- on
tioir wigs.
ili- motto i~ prumptnCSS; his -crNi'c
- nur
Nururltr Nor want him Just phone
NINI-TltEi MINI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
i+ata decent.

IngIaicrra siguc humilIhndo Il Gle
cia que no luiere ser rScfava Y u
cida.
Los Ba!kancS son TN crlS'. mmen
80 Ell i"n!c hicrvcn los odioS de sis
pirb ~ a.itados p"r al e2"lslno IN
yIt>.
"E."iait la grand" mutt:
E'rtalt Ia dnahlcme leurc.
Grrrii. Ia tltrra hcro!ca ur 10
+ loss y 1t" as ~!cycndae, 70 h' Ia
srIva> poh'ada> DE runorc>. ia de
~ rio. que rv"ran =sSla> dr -I"ria.
ruIia Il" las c~lylIiHacI"Ic> d or'.-