davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
HELL wANTED--FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly In
creasing number Of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours Of
6 m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

John Mitchell formerly National
President of The Miners Union
says. 81 ann not impressed with
The idea that II YOU close down MA,
liquor 'ranc You bring about cal
amity Rather the contrary There
viii be readjustment OF sociedr
If a saloon is closed IN Us plac.
comes a store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Seventy-fiyo Thousand
Fight to Do Him
Honor
SCORES REACTION
IN BUSINESS
Brains Worn Out AS
Brakes TO Progress
He Asserts
~ RORrRr- nrNnrR

HD ROBERT \ BENDER
tSfn1 to'r,SpgHd,nt JmttI Press
NEW YORK. Noy Thrilled
and In plrod Dog Sow yorGs Wild
w'.coma President Wilson sailed
from h.-n on tic presidential yacht
MaFtawer today ,uruu.. 200 shadow
Lawn The pr..Idrrr a.I his al
wiser believed iar greeting ~ the
thousands here augurcd auspiCioU-H
Tor Nov n was a- ho himself
called TO- Cd rott welcome
The city fought screamed bel
lowed. cibuV,d stamped ruarcI.
iammod and hiphip hoarlyod IT,
greeting Two ~ fhe most enormous
crowds that ever fought and cursed
their way into Mad son square gar.
den and Cooper union We're ON hand
last nigh' 20 hear the president on
hts drst campaign visit here.
The roar and buzz '0 fte massive
garden drowned out the presidents
words white a blatant band ouisId.
thuwpcd Our q persistent tune even
while me president sought 20 make
his voice carry Co 'he 1900 or Is
600 crammod inside the structure
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IcrisIq.fo,
"Nty f-le-ds no sad "hraIna
hsve boon burned opf acting as
hr,t,s Ara those mon he con
tinu.d a1frltrg ,o N. "brako4"
VIM ,bo crowd chac-ad have heen
do,,bIy inat Trsv tayo lost their
tna,.oro and r1ya los, their onpor
,r,s,y 90 A. , r,os, DuhrIr aorvice
tn. rro. ll.r,'. arreal was one
~ .ta rag.. - ,ho common moo.
nile % "tbe root and vrry foundations
80 Tho r,.,on
In Madison sorore garden las.
might pre4,1nn, Wilson enlarged on
his r5or.utr,n - the campaign as "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

Drinking diminishes the produc.
tive power and decreases the wage.
Gaining capacity OF all who drink
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
ATTENTION.

Men. who are anxious 20 better them
selves will md no better Opp0r'uu-
ity than the one we offer ", arc
DESTROYS 81 employing n number *
ambitious and cleen-cut men an I
teach them every dotail - our
business Twice every week dur
ing the winter We viii have meet
- WulNu YOU Gun At'eh1 Wl'h'.
interfering with your present posi-
ticn. and when spring comes you
Will have sufficient experience Rnd
knowledge 90 devote your entire
time 70 our line 81 business and
then you viii easily earn 500 per
week In the meantime. you car
double your present income hv dee
voting n few spare hours 20 this
work 40 Investment required
Call Saturday night SIS Ask .rg
Mr. Jorn. 40 Bull Block. 81 Gris-
void at.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
EVANGELIST
BOOSTS TWO
CITY FUNDS

Continues from rnE. one>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Gives Picture ~ Heaven

Billy resumed his sermon then. ~.
ter tho interruption, which was very
effective, and pictured Heaven as u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

l9f fsfaye''r FI'i
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
HE AND ADVISORS WILL DEVOTE
WHOLE TINE TO INTERNA-
TIONAL TANGLES NOW
FREE OF POLITICAL TAINT
DELICATE QUESTIONS TO BE SET
TIED WITH TEUTONS AND THE
ALLIES: SUBMARINE WARFARE
BLOCKADE AND MAIL SEIZURE
ARE YET UNSETTLED

Washington, Nov. 20.-A portent-
Gus or complicated International sit
uation now faces President Wilson,
and for the next few weeks will en-
gage his attention and that of his
advisors to the practical exclusion of
all but the most urgent of domestic
! subjects.
In the last days of the campaign
secretary of State Lansing frequent
! y spoke of the necessity of postpon-
ing action on the more delicate in
national questions because the un-
certainty of the outcome of the po-
itical contest had direct bearing
on the success or failure of some of
| The administration policies.
From now on the president expects
10 deal with all foreign questions
without embarrassment and he is re-
ceiying from his advisors a summary
of the outstanding issues so essential
20 taking stock of the basic sitaatl IN
which must be met now that inter-
national relations have returned to
their place of prime Importance
While it is not evident that there
will be any fundamental change in
policy, freedom from fear that any
movement at all would be misinter-
preted as inspired by an internal po-
litical struggle has been removed.
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing feel themselves able to act with
a single eye to the international sit
uaton, and their immediate confer
ences on the Presidents return to
Washington indicate how pressing
they feel the situation TO be.
The president must decide how the
United States shall meet the German
submarine question on the one hand
and the Entente allied trade restric-
tions on the other, whether the re-
taliatory legislation shall be enforc-
ed, whther the traditional theory of
isolation shall be abandoned for CON
eerted neutral action, and whether
the country shall have an aggressive
or a passive policy toward the peace
conference, the war after the war.
and the permanent league to enforce
peace which the president has ac-
eepted in theory, And, during the
rest of the war, shall Americas at
titude be governed by a decided be-
aeyolence in tn Interpretation OF in
ternational law according to its own
best interests, or shall it be strictly
lesalistic, regardless of whom it af-
fects?
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
MAI. CY H. LYLE ELECTED.
PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS

East Tennessee. sent a representa-
tive delegation to Memphis last week
to take the Scottish Rite degrees in
Masonry. The party was in charge
of @. E. Burchfield, of Bristol, and
Nj. w Flenniken, of Knoxville, both
33rd degree Masons. Starting from
Bristol the class gathered members
all along the line and when it reach
ed Memphis it numbered rs, including
the Memphis delegation. During the
interim between the degrees the class
organized by electing Cy H. Lyle as
president; S. H. Thompson, of Bris-
toll yice-president for East Tennes-
see; E. C.. Armstrong, of Memphis,
vice president for West Tennessee; (;
Ry. Walter Worley, of Mountain City,
orator for East Tennessee; Hon. JOS
eph Newberger, of Memphis, orator
for West Tennessee; Thomas H..
James, of Memphis, treasuer, l. NJ.
McFadden, CT Coyington secretary.
The name chosen was "Watauga
Glass 1916" and committee was ap
pointed to prepare a booklet giving
historical sketch of the first set
tlement on the Watauga East Ten
nessee's beautiful river, and other
data that made the Watauga famous
and for which the honor was con-
ferred. The class was composed Of
thirty-four srom East Tennessee;
5hirty-siX from Memphis, three from
Dyresburg, one from Coyington, and
)ne from Jackson.
1t was a fine body of Masons and
was in many ways one of the most
representative classes that has ever
been given the Scottish Rite degrees
Il Memphis. Amonk the East Ten
acsseans present, besides the officers
4bove mentioned, were: Hon. Lee f.
Miller, H. NJ. Burleson and Chas. T.
Williams of Johnson City; DR.. j. B.
51oun, DR.. Smythe and Henry Smythe
of Mountain City; w. NJ. Norris, of
Bristol; j. T. Healy, of Embreeville;
Maj. w. 7. Erwin, Geo. T. Wofford
and f. S. Harrington accompanied the
lass and helped to confer the de-
ytees.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
SOUTH AMERICA PAPER
SHORTAGE Is SERIOUS

New York.-The shortage of white
paper in South America is a far more
serious problem than it is here, ac-
cording to R. l.. Dunn, director of the
All-Americas association, who has
received many letters of protest from
Latin America.
There are many newspapers in
South American cities which will be
forced to suspend publication entire-
ly in the next few months, said MIR.
Dunn. while the price of paper
here has scared during the last year,
it has been doubld and quadrupled
to the South Americans. Freight
rates, which before the war were
$l.65 per ton, are now more than SS.
| have letters from a dozen newspa-
pers with orders totaling a million
dollars, but at the old rates, and con-
sequently impossible to fill here. The
publishers almost accuse us of hold
iag them up.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
GEORGIA PRESS WANT
A PAPER PULP MILL

Atlanta, Ga.-The Georgia Press as
sociation at recent meeting appoint
ed J. c. McAuliffe Of Augusta presi-
dent of the association, as chairman
of a committee to visit New York in
the interest of securing a contract for
white paper for all the daily and
weekly papers in the state.
Mr. McAuliffe was also appointed
chairman of a committee to inyesti-
gate the feasibility Of having some
paper manufacturing company estab-
lish a plant in Georgia with a capa-
city Of 100000 pounds per day. Mr..
McAuiiffe stated that he was in touch
with company that is willing to
establish $2,00000o paper plant in
this section for the convenience Of
publishers in Georgia, Florida and
Alabama.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
NAVY LETS CONTRACTS
FOR FOURTEEN WARSHIPS

Washington, Nov. lS.-Awards fer
the construction of IA of the orpedo
boat destroyers, authorized by the
last naval appropriation bill, were an
nounced by the navy department to-
day. The Fore River Shipbuilding
corporation, of Quincy, Mass, will
construct eight, and the Union Iron
Works company, OF San Francisco, 6
vessels.
contract for four vessels of this
type were previously awarded the
Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me. Con-
tracts now have been let for 1S of
the 20 vessels authorized The de-
partment is UNDECIDED whether the re-
naming two ships will lbe built by
contract or at a navy yard.
The minimum price for the con
struction of the destroyers is fixed at
$1,200,O00 each. They win have
displacement of 1885 tons. will be
80 feet in length, have 35 knots
speed, and will carry a battery of
inch guns, two anti-aircraft guns
and four triple torpedo tubes.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
OF HIGH PRICES WITH VALUE OF
FARM PRODUCTS PROBABLY
TWELVE BILLIONS
INCLUDING ALL LIVE STOCK
ENORMOUS DECREASE IN OUTPUT
AND A CORRESPONDING IN
CREASE IN VALUE OF FOOD
STI'FFS THIS YEAR GREATEST
KNOWN IN HISTORY

The Manufacturers Record estl-
mates that the total farm value of all
farm products, including live stock,
this year will reach the great sum
of $12, 100000, Notwithstanding
the fact that unfavorable weather
conditions cut short the production
of grain and other foodstuffs this
year to an extent that has rarely ev-
Ell been seen in the history of the
country. Measuring the wheat crop
by pounds, since the quality this year
was lower than that of last year,
there was total yield of only 547,-
100000 bushels as compared with L.
OIL 100000 bushels last year. This
loss would alone have resulted in a
very heavy increase in the price of
wheat, for it means almost famine
conditions in wheat as compared with
normal crops, but there was at the
same time a decrease of All 100000
bushels of corn, decrease of 31l,-
000 900 bushels of oats, 54,000,000
bushels of barley, 100000 bushels
of rye, and 100000 bushels of buck
wheat.
The total grain crop of the United
States as estimated by government
returns on November ! was 4,777,-
600, 900 bushels as compared with a
total crop in 1915 of 6023,OOO, 900
bushels, a decrease of 1,245,OO0,OOO
bushels,
Even these figures, showing the
staggering loss in grain production,
do not tell the full story, for other
food crops suffered in the same way.
The yield of white potatoes this year
was 100000 bushels short of last
year; the yield of sweet potatoes, a
standard crop of the South, was g.
100000 bushels short. There was a
decrease of 26,500,000 bushels of
peaches, and decrease of S,9O0,OO0
barrels of apples, while even pears
showed a decrease of nearly 100000
bushels.
The decrease shown in grain and
other foodstuffs was as follows:
c,o,, naoraaca
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
SAYS GUTTER CONTAINED
TOO MUCH WATER

Chattanooga, Nov. 81 Oae of The
cases to come up at lie presen ses-
sion Of Federal cour is that of The
Chattanooga department of health
against ]. W. Brown. of Eossville,
charged by health officials with vio-
lating the pure food laws. About six
weeks ago complaints were made to
tn department by people who had
purchased a quantity of butter at va
rious grocery stores in the city. On
investigation CRY Bacter,ologist Stan
.on H. Barrett found the butter to
contain more than one-half water.
which is in direct violation of the
pure food laws and regulation. after
considerable search, Brown was ar
rested and made bond for his appear
anoe in federal court. No more COM
paints have been received since his
arrest.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
NO ALTERATION IN PRESIDENTS
RAILROAD LEGISL ALTON. TO
REMAIN THE SAME
SIX RECOMMENDATIONS
TO CONGRESS- on IMPORTANT
SUBJECTS AMENDMENT CALI
ING FOR ARBITRATION BEFORE
STRIKE MAY BE INSISTED on
BY WILSON TO CONGRESS-

Washington, Nov. 21.-President
Wilson's recommendations for rail-
road legislation in his address to con
gress will be practically the same as
those embodied in his special ad-
dress last August. when nationwide
railroad strike was pending. The
president discussed some OF the de-
tails today with the cabinet.
In his special address the presi-
dent made six specific Recommended
tons. Two, providing for an eight
hour day as a legal basis for work
and of wages on railways and for q
commission TO observe the operation
of the law, were embodied in the
Adamson act.
The others, which remained unact-
ed upon and which will be renewed
by the presidnt, are:
Immediate provision for the en-
largenent and administrative reor
ganization of the interstate commits
sion along the lines embodied in the
bill recently passed by the house Of
representatives and now awaiting ac-
ton by the senate, in order that the
commission may be enabled to deal
with the great and various duties
now devolving upon it with prompt
ness and thoroughness which are.
with it's present constitution and
means of action, practically impossi-
Bile. ....
Explicit approval by congress of
the consideration by the interstate
commerce commission of an increase
of freight rates to meet such addi
tional expenditures by the railroads
as may have been rendered necessary
by the adoption of the eight-hour day
and which have not been offset by
administrative readjustmanos and
economies, should the facts disclosed
justify the increase.
"An amendment of the existing fed
eral statute which provides for the
mediation, conciliation and arbitra
tion of such controversies as the pres
ent by adding to it a provision that
in case the methods OF arbitration
now provided for should fail, full
public investigation of the merits of
every such dispute shall be Instituted
and completed before a strike or "
lockout may lawfully be attempted.
THE lOdgment in the hands of the
executive of the power, in case of
military necessity, to take control of
such portions of such rolling stock
of the railways of the country as
may be required for military use and
to operate them for military pur
poses, with authority to draft into
the military service of the United
States such train crews and admins
trative officials as the circumstances
require for their safe and efficient
USE.
Attorney-General Gregory said at
todays cabinet meeting the govern
ment was fully prepared to defend
the suits to test the constitutionality
Of the law and he supposed railway
broherhoods' officials would be rep
resented by counsel.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
CONGRATULATIONS BY
HUGHES TO WILSON

Lake Wood, N. }. Nov. 22.-ChareS
Il. Hughes, republican candidate for
president in the recent election, to-
night sent to President Wilson a tel
gram congratulating him upon his re-
election. In his telegram MIR. Hughes
said
"Because of the closeness of the
vote | have awaited the official count
in California and now that it has
ben virtually completed, permit me
to extend to you my congratulations
upon your reelection l desire alse
to express my best wishes for a sue
cessfu administration
Wilson Has No Comment
Washington, Nov. p. President
Wilson was at a theatre with Mrs.
Wilson when the telegram from Mr..
Hughes reached the White House,
and did not know of it until he re
turned There was no comment.
Some of the hundreds of message
of congratulation received dnrint
the past ten days and withheld from
publication until Mr.. Hughes should
be heard from probably will be given
out tomorrow.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
UNITED STATES ULTIMATUM
HANDED 10 MEXICANS

Atlantic City, Nov, 2o.-Luis Ca
hrera and his colleagues on the Mex
ican-American joint commission viii
be formally told tomorrow by Seere-
tary of The Interior Lane. chairman
of the American commission, an just
what terms an agreement providing
for withdrawal of the American pun
tive expedition and the protection
of life and property along the inter
national border may be reached.
Fortified by the assurance Of Pres
ident Wilson that he will back he
American representatives in their ef-
forts to reach a settlement of the
questions at issue, Secretary Lane
returned here late today and imme
diately wnt into conference with thu
two other American commissioners.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
FOREIGNERS REPORTED
KILLED BY VILLA BANDITS

Fl Paso, Tex. NOV 49,. From q
Chinese refugee from Parral, United
States government agents here re-
ceived a report that oil of the for
eigners remaining in aPrral eHclus-
i've of the five known to have lett for
Cdiican and thought 70 have arrived
there, had been killed by the villa
bandits.
The Chinese refugee said those kill
ed included the American, German,
Chinse, Hebrew, French and Arab
residents fthe mining camp. He
also said a brother-in-laW OF Theo-
dore Hoemuller at Jiminez had fur
nished confirmation of the killing Of
Hoemuller, a German, and his fami-
ly in Parral. The Chinese refugee
add that The general belief in Jim
inez was that Edgar Cock, German
consulor agent in ParraL had been
killed at Santa Rosala.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
UNITED STATES CORPORATION
GIVES TEN PER CENT AD-
VANCE TO WORKERS
REGARD FOR HIGH PRICES
ADDS NEARLY $40, ,aOO,GOOO TO IT'S
PAYROLL OF ALREADY NEARLY
5000, ,OO0.O .OO0. EFFECTIVE DECEM-
BER l5-OTHER DEPARTMENTS
WILL GET AN INCREASE

New York, Nov. 21.-The Unitec
States steel Corporation tonight an
nouncod an increase of 10 per cent
in the wages of tn employees Of its
steel and iron companies, effective
December IS next. Wage and salary
advances in other departments of the
corporation also will be equiably ad-
justed, it was stated.
The increase affects in all abou.
10000 employees and probably add
nearly $2O.00000O to the corporation
payroll.
Ordinarily the question of wages
would not come up for consideration
or decision at this time Of the year,
said Chairman E. H. Gary, in max
ing the announcement, 'but in con
sequence Of the abnormal conditions
now existing it has been decided tc
incrase the wake rates Of our iron
and steel companies about 10 per
cent, to take effect December Is. As
to other departments, increases will
be equitably proportioned.'
Chairman Gary declined to make
further comment, but another official
of the corporation said the action o.
the directors was taken with due re
gard for the higher prices prevailing
for necessities in all parts Of the
country"
Total salaries and wages paid tc
the company's 191,126 employees in
1915 aggregated $176,SO0,S64 Since
that time the number of employees has
greatly increased and several wage
advances have been madt. Ii is est-
mated tn epayrol of the steel cor
poration at this time is between $780,
100000 and $200,OO0,000, which I'M
plies an increase Of approximately
$40 700, 900 under the higher rate q
pay.
The average wage or salary PEI
employe in 1915 was $2.92 a day, an
increase of cents daily over the pre-
yious year. The andvance to takt
effect in December will raise the a7-
erage of wages and salaries to the
highest level in the history OF the
corporation.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
RUTH LAW ENDS RECORD
FLIGHT OF S32 MILES

New York, Nov. 20.-Ruth law end
ed record breaking aeropline flight
at oGvenor's Island here at $40 this
morning. She left Chicago yesterday
and made stops at oHrnell and Bing
hampton, New York. The actual fly
ing time for the S32 miles was nine
hours and one minute. The flight OF
152 miles from Binghampton was
made in two hours and twenty min
utes.
Miss Law was greeted by Major
General and Mrs. Leonard Wood, who
congratulated her on her achieve
ments. She was badly chilled and
went to the house of an officer to
recuperate. Miss Law bettered Vic
tor Carlstrom's no-stop record by
about 100 miles, making $50 miles
from Chicago to Hornell before stop
ping.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
TWO KNOXVILLE BOYS
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

Knoxville, Nov. 1S.-Two boys.
Jack Morgan, aged Is, and his broth
er, William Morgan, aged 10, were
eelctrocuted early last night by live
wire. The boys lived mile from
the end of the car line and were com
ing to the car in wagon to meet
their sister. They drove into the
wire and the horse flinched. One or
tn eboys got out to FIRE the animal.
and as caught the wire he was shock
ed and burned to death. The other
was killed in trying to save his
brother.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
UNEXPLODED BOMBS
FOUND IN SUGAR

New York. Nov. 2O.-Twenty unex-
ploded bombs were found in a sugar
corgo of the American steamship Sar
MIA upon her arrival at Cheourg,
France, after her voyage started here
September 2, according to Fuorth
Mate Wybrance, of the Sarina, who
arrived here today on the American
liner New York from Liverpool. He
said that the vessel caught on fire
from some unknown caue sduring its
voyage.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-23
DIXIE FLYER WRECKED;
THREE TRAINMET HURT

Chattanooga. Nov. 20--Thlee train
men were injured, one seriously,
when the Dixie Flyer. train No. 95,
of the N. c. & st. L. railroad jumped
the track in cut 2 mile south Of
Wauhatchie, Tenn, this afternoon. L..
S. Brown, mail clerk, Of Bell Buckle,
Tenn, was seriously cut and bruis-
ed, but the others were only slightly
hurt. Officials say spreading of arils
probably caused the accident. Six of
the ten cars in the train left the track
and were thrown across the rails.
The engine and the four rear Pull
lans remained on the track