davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

hope to b recognised - : -
In the camp ot the faithfnl O.
orally nayed the national Gqnu
man because be ''fUeroe ~
listening to beautiful tnusIe ~
cago." Some Of tire ? vut1nG ri
bers OF the state central opnnrl =
were In . forgivino nseA So y
ins that Mr.. Pope might ~ Vo =
while reclaimins for hie 49, - =
financial support. yeJ)tU -
disposal Of Mr.. PDps, - II & ~
rias. HIS floor champiqo, ~ y
member and trsssurer of{1 ~
mittee. O. II. Holman. &c ~ y
was selected to succeed NJ ~ =
Other members who rssione& -
follow Hughes, deciding ~ ~,
gressive party ship TO BE- IN = No1oe~
logged and utterly unseawoE{ny Co.
dition. were Arthur Mccain. g 30C6s
son; o. X. Harvey. Of Constsntine:
W. +. Bope. Of Bad Axe; John ~.
Hart. OF South Haven. w. A. Sun1fh.
Of Nashville, was selected - 60,
coed Harvey. and the other vacan11eo
will be filled. according TO the e.
nouncement OF Chairman Smith.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
WYANDOTTE

The Masonic baseball team will be
opposed by the Edison team Satur-
day afternoon at Alkali park. The
game will begin at o'clock.
Chapter No $40, o. r. s., will meet
Friday evening In Masonic temple.
Figures I'm the annual school CEN
sus. made public Friday. show tho
largest number OF school children in
the towns history. The census. taken
by Walter Braun. gives the number
OF children OF school age at 2.702. an
increase OF 800 over 1918.
Rev. Fr. Leo J. Chapman. assistant
TO FIR. James Hally. OF ST. Patricks
parish for several years. was trans
ferred TO st. Leo's church. Detroit
by Bishop Foley. Rev. j. NJ Duffy
Will be the new assistant
Presbyterian Sunday school officers
will offer large program for the
annual excursion July IL. to Bots
Blanc.
ST Joseph's and ST. Patrlck's Holy
Name societies will take communion
in body in their respective churches
Sunday morning.
The newly organized PENNSYLVANIA
Salt Mnfg. co. baseball team wYIl
begin it's season Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. o. the Penn grounds, with
the Wyandotte Heights team as op-
ponents. Batteries for the respective
teams will be Knaf and Teifer. and
Manning and Smith.
A. q. H., division No. :. VIII meet
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
p ass NOn-COmmittal
Resolution On Mill
tary Training
LOUD DEBATE
FOLLOWS VOTE
Boys Training Camps
Attacked By New
York Educator

NEW YORK. July 8.-The Nation
al Education association pussy.
footed" Friday when 1t came down
TO a vote on the question Of mill
tary training In the schools. After
picturesque and ofttimes lurid de.
bate. the convention finally adopted
RESOLUTION which. while neither
favoring nor disappearing OF com.
-paisefy training, Recognize. the
right Of states and municipalities to
order such training. and concludes,
THE organization believes that
such training should be strictly edu.
cational in It's aim and organiza.
ton. and that the military end
should not be permitted 10 pervert
the educational purposes and prac-
tees OF the school"
Although the women delegates
from whom most OF the opposition
TO military preparedness has here.
tofore proceeded-were vastly In
the majority at previous sessions.
for some mysterious reason today
they were absent from the hall. and
the men. nearly all OF whom were
against pacifism. were in control.
The question OF pacifism versus
preparedness was threshed out In
Madison.sq. garden.
II am willing TO give my life for
my country" impassionately de-
clared Mrs. Katherine Devereaux
Blake, one OF Ford's peace pilgrims.
but insist II make the sacrifice
that II shall be constructive one.
not a destructive che. Let us honor
the heroes OF the wars OF the past,
not OF the future"
J. II. Cattrell, OF New York. vici-
ously attacked boys training camp.
like that now in operation near New
York.
II believe those camps" he said.
ARE Institutes for intoxication and
prostitution"
Just one solitary masculine no
was registered against a resolution
endorsing woman suffrage. The
anti.suffragist had seat directly
beside Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. OF
Chicago, an ardent votes for women
advocate. and she favored him with
whitening glare.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
BIRMINGHAM

Rev. and Mrs. Levi Goodwin. of
orient, Iowa. are guests OF the for
mer.s mother. Mrs Volney Goodwin.
on PIerce-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Merchie. OF
bedford. Ind, are visiting old friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hanna. OF De-
troit, are guests of the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna, on
North Woodwsrd-ave.
Miss Marguerite Donahue. OF Jack =
son. IL visiting her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Burns, on Stan
ley-ave.
The case OF David Harrington. OF
Flint who was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Stephenson, on complaint OF
Mrs Marie Doughty for felonious as
Justice -iA.-~-Gami,ieH q 9 t.Et--A Has
rlngton changed his plea from not
guilty TO guilty. The prosecuting at
tprnCy changed the case To assault
Detroit House OF Correction for 30
days
\ vacation school OF religious in
struction commenced Wednesday IN
WIN cose July pasf0pac h fSqsnn anS
seven to IL years old will be accept.
ed. Miss Ina Mills Is principal. The
teachers are Misses Viola Hanna
and Esther Wakefield. Miss Rachel
l,ilwOod is secretary.
Mrs. NJ Bearss and daughter, Mrs
Il. L. Scott, have returned after q
two weeks visit through Canada.
The Young Mems Evangelistic band
OF tho Detroit Baptist association
will be at the First Baptist church
Sunday evening.
Suit to clear the title to 80 acres
Of land in the east half OF the north
west quarter. section "a. in Royal
Oak township. has been brought in
the circuit court by Mrs. Mary VOL
anski. widow OF Frank Wolsnski. and
memb srs OF her family. against Rich.
ard Collins. John II. Dohrman and
George B. Hartrick. The bill states
the plaintiffs have arranged TO sell
the property to Robert r. Barber. OF
Highland Park. for $4,000,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

SAN ANTONIO. July s.-That
Pancho Villa is alive and following
his role of trouble maker Is the be-
lief OF nearly all army officers here
today. The army OF bandits Of
which Carranza has warned Presi.
dent Wilson. and concerning the
northward march OF which officials
here have been cognizant for n NUM-.
Der OF days. Is believed TO be under
Villas personal command. Word re-
ceived here Is that the bandit army
IL gaining fresh recruits with every
northward step-the recruits being
those Mexicans OF all previous po-
litical affiliations who hate the
"gringoes" and think villa will give
them a chance at the detested Amer.
leans.
Militiamen and regulars alike
hope they will get chance at the
bandit band Judging from reports
here the miiltiamen are making a
splendid record for discipline and
soldierliness.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
PROPOSALS rOR BUILDING STEEL
TANKS. COUNTY BUILDING.

offce OF Board OF County Auditors
Detroit. July g. 1916.
Sealed proposals will be received
until 2 o'clock y. m, Friday, July -.
1916. at which time they Will he open
ed for furnishing material. building
and erecting In place two steel tanks
used In connection with the elevator
service, Wayne County Building, ac-
cordlng to specifications for same on
fle In said Office OF Board OF County
Auditors. copy of which may be
had upon application to the Sec-c-
tary % the Board. The proposals shal II
also cover the entire cost OF tearing
down and removing tanks now in the
County Building.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by n certified check for three per
cent OF the amount OF bid, condition.
ed that the bidder awarded the con-
tract will promptly enter into cor
tract and furnish bond for the faite-
full performance OF the contract.
The Board OF Auditors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS
BY WILLIAM 0UTMAN.
ChAlrH~>
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Michigan PrOgressives
Say DetrOiter Be.
trayed Party
POUND MAKES
RED-HOT SPEECH
Committee Decides to
Put Complete Ticket
In Field

Gustavus ID. Pope. Of Detroit, one
OF the organizers and financial sup
porters OF the Bull Moose party in
Michigan, was fired" from his Job
az national committeeman in a meet
ing Of the Progressive state central
committee. held in the Hotel Stat
Ter, Friday afternoon. Mr.. Pope was
not present In the meeting.
James Pound offered the resolu-
ton recalling E-. Pope. In char
scteristtc speech. Pound declared
that Mr.. Pope had betrayed" his
party and that he could no longer
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
RIVER ROUGE

River Rouge Internationals base
ball team viii oppose the wyandotte
Who's Your Tailor team. Sunday aft
ernoon on the Oak-st. grounds. The
game will begin at 3 o'clock.
Our Lady of I>ourdes Holy Name
society viii take communion sunday
morning In a body.
Theo. Belanger. Saturday, an
nounced hts intentions OF running for
recollection to the village school
board, In the election Monday night,
making but two candidates for Che
two offices vacant. Isadore Nusko.
also a present incumbent. having de-
cided to go for the reelection.
River Rouge day" July 20, will
be observed by an excursion to Put
In-Bsy, under the auspices OF the
Utopia club.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
NJ AJEArlC

Daily lessons In family pride, VII.
laxe gossip and the unrciabiiity or
circumstantlsl evidence are the three
factors In An Innocent Magdalene.
in which Lillian Dish Will be seen on
tho Majestic screen next week. be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. Miss Gish
plays the role Of Dorothy Raleigh.
high spirited southern beauty, who
has been brought up by her rather.
an unreconstructed Kentuckian, 10
have nothing to do With the residents
In her town She has no other com
panions than the old Negro servants.
her pets and her books, and when a
young millionaire gambler forces his
way Into her presence and woos her,
the developments are rapid The
play, which was written by Merrill
". Burton. Ia said To be unusual in
many respects. Miss Gish as the
heroine wears beautiful dresses made
In style popular two decades ago.
The cast includes Spottiswoodc Ait
ken. Sam DE Grasse and Mary Alden
and the whole production will be
fully up 10 the Majestic standard.
Billie Burke will appear in another
episode OF the motion picture novel.
"Gloria's Romance" by Mr.. and Mrs
Rupert Hughes. which Is one Of the
most popular features that has been
seen in the Majestic Mexican border
scenes and views OF life In Camp
Ferris together with a Mutt and JeT
comedy. and travelogue are on the
program. Henry Santrey will OFFER
new songs and there Will be the
usual orchestra and organ selections.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
RY United PRESS

PETROGRAD, July S.-An Aus
TRAN force estimated at between 90
600 and 10000 has been cut off by
the Russians southwest OF Kolomea.
The Austrians we're massed east
of the railway leading southwark
through Jablonitza pass. The sud
den dash OF a Russian infantry body
that seized the railway station OF
Mikluiczyn cut of their retreat to
the south. The right wing OF the
same Russian army, advancing west
ward upon Nadvorna, severed their
communication with the Austrian
forces to the north.
The latest reports 10 the war OF.
Ace said that Russian troops were
attempting TO squeeze the Aus
TRANS against the foothills OF the
Carpathians and effect their capture
before they can escape through the
mountain passes.
Russian aeroplane scouts report
the withdrawal OF enemy heavy ar
tillery on the right wing OF Gen. Won
Bothmer's Austro-German army.
There are other indications that Won
Bothmer. hard pressed by the Rus.
SLAMS advancing on Nadvorna and
Stanislau. Is preparing to fall back
on the whole Galician front.
From the Volhynian battle-ground
northward. the Germans continue a
most stubborn defense. Both on the
Riga-Dvinsk front and in the fight.
ing around Sokul. where the Rus.
SLAMS have made further progress.
the enemy is counter.attacking with
great vigor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss NJ. smullen. OF Newark. =. j..
is the guest OF NJ and MIS-; -, "
Clancy. Of No. 2Ss HishfianNS No. :os
uighIand. ave. is spending the week
end with relatives In Adrian. ca
Miss Norma Lutkehaus. OF NO: cy
home after visiting friends In Bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and family
have returned home at NO. "a; ~ h,gh n
l fs% S"y. through, fitsr a canada. '
Mr.. and Mrs Fraser. OF No. 231
Hig are rejoicing In the
birth OF son. -.
daughter. Miss Mable. Of No. 2oS Cort-
land-avc.. are spending few days In
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearson, OF Ira
verse City. have moved TO this VII
br. Mills and son Ellsworth. Of
Buena Nista-ave. east, are spending
q week at Houghton. Mich. on n
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Coleman. OF
No. So Pilgrim-ave.. are spending
couple OF weeks with relatives In
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and family. OF
No. So PiiRrim-ave.. have left 20
spend the summer vacation at Erieau'
James Mclean. of Chatham. Ont.
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. q.
Ladd. Of No 35 Louise-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. V. Clancy. or No.
25s Highland ave. recently enter
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy, OF
East Hampton. Mass. who are their
guests.
Mrs. L. c. Beals, of Youngstown.
r q. Ladd, OF No. 35 Louise-ave.
c. A Taylor, OF No. - Geneva-sv~.,
IL suffering from inquiries received
some time ago In an automobile acci-
dent.
Mrs. johnson. OF No. 235 Highland
ave. is recovering from severe III
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Guiley and son
George and Miss Martin. OF Winde-
mere-ave.. have returned after a short
stay in Chatham. Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore. Of Grand
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Boys Suspected A. Burglars.

When fremen stationed In engine
house No. 10 heard some one break.
ing glass. early Saturday morning,
they investigated and found four
young boys about IA years old. try.
ing to enter the saloon OF James
Burns. at No. 1910 Grand River-ave.
When the firemen yelled at them
they ran away. Later of'1cers picked
up four boys on suspicion and sent
them to the detention home.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
In Suburban Pulpits
No Evening Service

wYANDOTTE. July s.--There will
be no church services In the Protest
ant churches here sunday evening
churches do not hold worship during
the summer evenings. and nlso to
the fact that Chautaudua, which be-
gan Friday, will have a short ser
vice before the evening program on
Sunday. with several local ministers
on the list
Trenton Churches Unite
TRENTON. July s--During the hot
summer months local Protestant mir-
listers will cooperate to make thet~
work somewhat easier. and so VIII
start union services. beginning sun
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

schmeman's Military band. Hsrapaa
w yV;,o sehmsman director ysn4s9s ne
Clark park In the evening. beginning
March, "Manisot." Brooke; dance
descriptive. Ghost Dance" saiis-
RRS.s operate Bar pospo az
Broadway Review," Tsmpe: savottc.
Fair Maiden OF Seville" CEibulka:
selectiop from the opera "Erninl.
Verdi. waltz. "On the Beautiful
"sw-cthearts." Herbert: "star Span
gled Banner" -
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
TRAIN PLUNGES
so FIT; ONE KILLED

CLEVELAND, O., July S.-One
man was killed and eight others In
jured today when q work train on
the Cleveland a youngstown rail
road was hurtled 30 feet through the
air when a three hundred foot tres
tie over Kingshurg run collapsed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
FORD

Phlas T. Anderson has fled his
name for election as school trustee
In the Monday school election. maxi
ing two candidates for the one office.
Louis Goodell Is the other office
seeker.
Village council Friday night an
proved the village tax roll. which
VIII assess the taxpayers Si2 for
each 1000 OF taxable prOnerIY.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

manship" Many delegates are now
here.
The clinic Is uncer the auspices OF
the Carnegie Bureau OF Salesman
ship Research and will be held by
Prof. Walter DIN Scott Of North
western university. and Dr.. W. r.
Bingham. OF Carnegie Institute Of
Technology, assisted by Robert NJ.
Ryan. agency manager OF the Equita.
bic Life Insurance society OF New
York.
The result OF these examinations
will be announced on the ballroom
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Thursday evening in ST. Patrick's
A. r. Wallace. eos twenty third
St. was taken by officer Lilienthai.
Friday night. for alleged speeding
on Biddle-ave.
slightly injured Friday when he fell
% feet from a building In the Michi-
gan Alkali plant No. 2. striking
ca BILE during the fall.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

The Unitarian Summer conferences
at the Isles OF Shoals. New Hamp-
shire. which has won q unique place
In the summer Iife Of New England
will be opened today and continued
until July %.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
DETROIT opER. HorsE

where Are My Chiidren?" win be-
Yin the third week OF its stay in the
Detroit opera house. Sunday. This
photodrama has created widespread
interest and large audiences have
been the rule at all OF the perform
ances The nimized story aims 10
drive home the necessity for tho
proper instruction OF the young in
sex hygiene. that the pitfalls into
which ignorance frequently precipi-
tates boys and girls may be avoided.
The writer OF the story OF Where
Arc My Children" seeks TO teach
that proper knowledge OF natures
laws is the best safeguard for men
and women. and in the only depend
Rble footing upon which to stand In
solving the great problems OF life.
Tyrone Power. in the character OF
Richard Walton. the district attor-
nev. Is convincinRly dramatic and
sincere. The supporting cast Is ade-
quate In every way. and the Incidents
have been photographed with the ut
most regard for the verities
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

The cost OF maintenance OF the
dikes OF Holland 10 about $4,000, 900
q year.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

ed ammunition and guns found in
the small hsmlets and also have oh.
tanned arms from Carranzista de.
serters, victories over the de facto
troops and from mountain caches.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
CADII.I. &C.

In the Cadillac theatcr. next week.
the Cadillac Maids" viii offer a
lively burlesque entertainment. said
60 be mounted with new scenery aud
pretty costumes. novel singing and
dancing numbers. The summer stock
company retains as leading come
dams Eddie Dale. Sam Carleton and
Jimmy Cooper The musical skits 10
be presented are called "Matcria
Medlca," the scene being n doctors
office, and AT Coney Island" which
are declared 10 be rapid I'm action
and replete with good comedy or
the feminine contingent Ada Bum.
Dolly Morrisey and Helen stanley
are the leaders and will he assisted
by a score OF good looking chorus
girls in the song numbers. In the
olio. good vaudeville acts including
Hazel Ray and Alma Fern, singers.
dancers and pianIsts. will he offered.
The special attraction for tho week
will he midsummer Visions" an
artistic posing act In which a num-
Der OF pretty girls will be employed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
GENERAL
BOTHMER
IN RETREAT

Continued from Page One)
operations on the Somme front
throughout the night"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
WAYNE GARDENS.

The hot weather OF the last week
has brought record crowds
70 the Wayne gardens. where an ex-
cellent and varied program OF
frothy and amusing entertainment In
being offered. large stage for the
cabaret performers has been erected
at one side OF the auditorium and
about 5000 square feet OF noor space
reserved for dancing. The feature
OF the bill for next week will he
the European Masqucraders COM
pany OF lively entertainers promising
much that IL novel in singing and
dancing.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
~ THE
STAGE
tContinucd from Preceding Page,

the predicaments from which he ex-
tricates himself. furnish some rare
comedy As special feature OF the
Washington matinees next Week.
starting Monday there Will he
shown motion pictures OF Twilight
Mrs. Robert Il. ldggett. Ladies' only
will he admitted. The regular pro-
gram viii he carried out. and In adj
dition 10 the above mentioned fea-
lures. there will be n Burton Holmes
Journey To Germany; the Rays In
Casey the Millionaire" Belle Bar
ron. soloist, and orchestra anc pipe
organ selections.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
GARRIC<.


Jessie Bonstelle viii orrer the mrs:
drama OF the present season OF her
company In the Garrlck. next week,
when she will present Elmer Reizen-
STEMS melodramatic success On
Trial" This play created sensa-
tion on It's production, owing TO the
novel handling OF scenes and story
The play IL even more graphic than
motion picture. for as each witness
Is brought on the stand the scene
reverts to the locale OF the testimony
he Ia to give. Not only ~ there
complete panorama OF the action OF
the play. but Opportunity TO near tne
spoken word. Though MI Reizen-
STEMS idea was a novel one, ne mas
told n story that would make excel
lent drama, produced under any con-
ditonS Tho story OF tho crime IS
closely related with another one or
robbery. and the two keep the audi
ence In constant speculation as 70
the outcome. Tho entire company is
called upon for tragic and comic por-
trayal. Miss Bon s<slie. Mr.. Stailard'
tho stage director. Mr.. Parker the
artist. and Mr., Mayer. building car
penter. have worked out schemc
whereby the various changes OF
scenes will be made expeditions
quietly and completely. as In the
original production.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
CLINICS FOR
statesmen
OPENS MEET

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
Attention Voters.

All persons living In precincts. IN
cluded wholly or partly within the
city limits OF La Junta. must be reg
istered by the county clerk or dep
uties appointed by him. The depu-
ties appointed 10 make this regis
tration are Eva II. Thompson and
Mabel J. Cartwright. They will sit
for the purpose OF making said reg
istration between the hours OF IL
o'clock. noon. and and o'clock p. m.
commencing August 22d. and con-
tinuing August Esd. cath. 25th and
26th. in the county commissioners
office at the court house In La Jun
Ia. Otero county. Colorado. This
will be the only registration made
before the primary election and you
will have to come In person to reg
ister. The precincts included In the
La Junta registering district are pre-
cincts No. s. ?. 10. II, IL. l3. and
II.
GEO. E. McCAULEY.
County Clerk and Recorder.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
Federal Inspection for CantaIoupe,

The growers of cantaloupes In
this valley decided, al meeting held
in Rocky Ford last Saturday night,
that the outpu, from this section
shall be submitted TO federal inspec-
ton. The action was taken to pre-
vent the shipping OF unripe and poor
quality OF melons
The cantaloupe federation. with
headquarters in this valley. drew up
a bill. which was Introduced In the
national congress, to provide for the
Inspection OF all cantaloupes. The
bill was not reached in time to be OF
any avail this season. so the growers
sought other means for protecting
the melon crop here.
c. T. More, OF the Industrial de-
partment of the Santa Fe railroad at
tenGed the meeting Saturday. He
stated that his department. acting
with the pure food bureau OF the fed
eral government. could handle the
matter In a satisfactory manner IL
the farmers would sign agreements
to abide by the decision OF the gov
ernment Inspector
All OF the important growers and
shippers in the valley have signed
the agreement. II any fruit is turn
ed down by the inspectors as unfit.
the growers say they will see that II
Is not shipped out OF the valley.
Mr.. More returned TO Washington
where he Will take up the inspection
matter with the pure food officers.