davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
Prayers Must Be Back
ed Up BY Deeds,
Says Leader
WOMEN NOW
ORGANIZED
Will Aid in Distribution
of Literature in
City
w ALTER ,. HosB,I.

Il am grea; believer in the
force Of prayer ou also believe
that every prayer should be backed
up and proved by actual deeds
Prayers won't make Michigan dry.
unless those prayers not only work
for that end. bur get in the ballot
box on election day
In this fashion Matter iioshsL
Wayne county organizer Of the dry
forces for the coming statewide pro
hibiiion struggles, Thursday morn
ing. criticized as ineffective the ef.
forts ot many church workers In
past dry campaigns and took
rardcrr shot az some persons whose
inconsistency has aroused him
Time aud time again have |
Iij,ndad meetings when lessons
were aroused 70 high pitch ot on
ihusiasm for the dry cause Pray.
ers arc said calling for tho aboli.
tion OF the liquor trafic. They leave
tho church anl forget al, that they
have heard. and the resolutions that
they have made
Il have heard persons gst up
and preach at length on The evils OF
the liquor fraTc and a moment
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

he knew that Il was very probable
that one OF those cruel two-legged
creatures would come presently and
take her away.
But he was still more sorry be
cause he fel; that Mrs. Grouse had
heen caught 80 unfairly. tie kneH
that she hadn't known what that IL.
tic brush fence meant, and so had
walked right into danger without
suspecting H. lie had discovered
that little brush fence the night be-
fore ard had known right away
what IL meant because he had seen
such things before. In fact he hao
come up there this morning 10 see IL
any one had been caght, thinking
that perhaps he might ge; break
fact.
III Mrs. Grouse had been hanging
q little lower ! suspect he might. he
lust might. have heen tempted to
put her out o. her misery. and ar
The same time fill his empty stom-
lch. but she was too high for him
"a reach even Nv jumping. anu now
A. he saw the bis tearF IN her eyes
se was truly sorry for her
Il told you that YOU would have
Ching 10 worry about 10 you were
m my stoma,h," said he
Mis-. Grouse smiled family through
her tears. "If have got 10 furnish
soinroue a dinrer would rather u
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
ID. & c. STAFFS FOR
1916 ANNOUNCED

Following are the appointments Of
masters. chief engineers and purs-
crs for The nine passenger steamers
OF the Detroi. Il Cleveland Nayiga.
ton line:
steamer Cify 0f Detroit Tff Mas
ter. capt Fred J simpson chief en-
gineer. " L. Sicklestecl. pufser. \.
steamer city ~ Cleveland Ii -
Master capt Eugene Hayward. chief
engineer. Andrew carter purser IT,
steamer Eastern states Master.
Capt Daniel 81 Nal chief engineer.
Bert Lewis. pur-er. B 3 Miller
steamer Western states VI aH'e Or.
Capt & = Mckay chief engineer, J.
II. Nellen. purssr. g. 3. Britton.
steamer eats of Detroit I-MHr-
ter. Capt salem @ Robinson chief
engineer. John r Hall. purser. Ge0rgs
+. Siadden
steamer cry ~ ~ Ignace- Master
Capt John LlghtDodF S., CHIEF engineer.
George Ba1Ie} purfer. j.. y. Tlttu0n "
steamer City ~ Alpana ~ Mae
ter, Capt. John Iivatt. chief engineer.
4 Phillips putser. =. - HlshanaH.
Steamer TitV ~ Narktnst If Mas
ter. capt. lee e.. DeNike chief en-
gineer. B. ~ Martin pufset, %. g.
Cummings
steamer stste ~ New york -Mp.-
tor can't. William Kenyon chief en-.
girser. 4. Ammon. purser. George
Baiihcrn.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
Puts |. w. w. Out of
Court in Case Against
Police
CALLED BREACH OF
CONSTITUTION
Judge Cross Backs Of
ficers i'm Refusing
Parade Permit

Because the Industrial Workers
Of the World teach sabotage. which
is the general term for the prac-
tice Of throwing monkey wrenches
into machinery. and other acts OF
destruction. Judge Cross dismissed
a bin OF complaint. Thursday, asking
~ permanent injuacuon against the
police depa n ment that vas brought
BY Socialists members OF the so
oialist.IAbor party, the Industrial
Workers OF the World the league OF
the Unemployed and the Francisco
Eerrer school.
Some OF the members ot these
organizations we're stopped by the
police when a parade Was planned
during the hard times OF the winter
OF 1914. when there were many men
our OF work. In an attempt 10 Sc
cure the privilege OF holding dem
onstrations in future, the societies
banded together TO get an Injunction
against police interference.
Sabotage came up in the trial
and memb bers OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World admitted 10
Judge Cross that IL was one OF the
principles OF their organization and
that IL meant the destruction OF
property.
a conscious and riliul deetruc-
tion OF the machinery OF produc-
ton" Judge Cross asserted n the
opinion he handed down as the bill
was dismissed. 1t is violation OF
the provisions OF the Constitution
Equity viii not extend relief 70
those who violate the laws and the
provisions OF the Constitution.
Members OF some OF the other
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

FrntnE-fhe pIsiH neat kind-thst
IL rfgbt-Timr- job Dept.-Msiu tsco
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyrigbf. 1915. by }. G.. Lloyd.


When people shake their heads and
say
~fe's bad all through: how very
sad"
Remember R-ddy Fox and know
There's none with heart that's
wholly bad.
Reddy Foxo looked up al poor
Mrs. Grouse hanging by enc leg from
NJ cruel snare in which she had
been caught. and despite the fact
that time AMI tine again she had
proved 5erself too smart for him.
and had escaped just as he had
been sure that she was going TO
furnish him with good dinner, he
did not rejoice 10 see her in
real trouble al last Not bit OF IL.
he was truly sorry TO find her In
.uch a terrible f.. He was sorry
for tao reasons While she was
free he always had the feeling that
some day ne might catch her Now
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

later refuse TO exert one effor, TO
accomplish those things they have
been urging
People of this type are post
lively dangerous 10 the cause, and
are The ones we are avoiding In the
present campaign"
with the object og visiting all
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

ORGANIZATIONS denounced sabotage.
but the decision held that because
they had Joined the /. w. W in the
action they would have 10 accept
the result OF the ruling with II,
Witnesses for the radicals les
tined during the hearing OF the ease
that superintendent noNney mad
been interviewed when the parade
was plsnAed, and thar a. his inter
locutors left ne had called out 90
one OF the captains 10 get the mount
ed squadron ready for SUNDAY the
day for which ihr parade vas sf'
You will not have parade D. We
have 10 spill blood 20 prevent ii,
he was alleged 10 have said
The ruling OF ihp court follows
IL appears that during The win
ter OF 1910 and 1918 The lnemploytc
condition was abnormal and that 'hc
complainsnts desired Ia hold a pa.
rsde 10 endssvor 10 further the OBJ
jec;s OF their several orders \
committee from the several orders
asked permission OF the police de.
rartment 10 hold the uarade.
~ permit vas refused on the
grounds that The Time Of DAY So
lected was when the streets were
eongested with the ordinary travel
that the streets selected Tor The
parade were oonsested with The
ordinary travel. ard because Of the
practice and doctrines OF some OF
the organizations. The parade, II
held. would develop into a riotous.
mob and be a menace 20
the public peace
The cOmplsinants admit that the
Industrial Workers OF the World ad
yocate and teach sabotage con
scious and vilful destruction ot The
OF production
This - violation OF our laws
and the provisions OF the constitn'
.ou, and equity viii no. eS'end 70
!ef TO those who violate the laws
md the provisions OF the const.,u-
ion.
Some of the compla.nants &c
lounce sabotage. bur, q viug asso-
lated themselves In this cause hey
IRE bound 10 accept the results OF
his action.
Tt is ordered that tae bill %
ne dismissed with cosrs
@ the com plainants
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
Aid Barnett Ill.

A;0 Eddie" Barnett. ~ The Third
ward. suffered an attack o. pieurisy
while attending a meeting OF the
council committee or public util.
titles. Thursdsy morning. He vas
revived bv Police Surgeon ThomaS
and assisted 20 bis home The at
tack was not serious. the ply ySicia1
sad
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Reddy Fox Proves His Heart Is Right.

uouid ee you, Rsddy, than The one
who set this terrible snare" she re-
piled You ALWAYS hunteI me fair
ly. and II you had caught me You
would have put an end 10 me quick
~ and not lef; ne 10 suffer like this
Quaddies always are fair Its just
case OF hose wits arc sharpesi
Oh, dear on. dear, What shall /
do" A big tear dropped down right
in front OF ReGdy
Reddy didn'; know what 10 say.
He copldn't think OF anything that
he could DO. Just then he heard
the voice Il Sammy Jay in the dis
lance. Reddy is a SCAMP himself.
and sammy jay Is another II there
arc any smarter wits in the Green
Forest than these two have between
them | don't know where they are 20
be found. The instant he heard
Samny's voice Rcddy hastily babe
Mrs Grouse good-by.
Wait until come back. he
called over his shoulder, quite for.
getting that poor Mrs. Grouse
couldn't do anything but wait As
soon a. be came in sight Of Sammy
he barkad twice Sammy knew that
that meant thai Reddy wanted 70
speak 10 him. Hc saw right away
nat Reddy sas very much excited
so instead % Hylng away he waited
impatisntly for what Re- eG9y had 10
say. Reddy tod him all about poor
Mrs. Grouse. and Jhe dreadful trou
ole she vas in II don't know oi
anything Ne csn 20. but thought
+ mat between ~ ve might think o
/ something. Nc concluded.
sammy listened with eyes wid'
vii. excitement You vait here
while have look for myself. III
come right Dack and we'll see IL ~
can hnd say 10 help her" SAID h
ss Rsddy hni he'd bis stOry. an
away hs fev "a fast as his wing
would take him.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

homes with literature Mir, lloshel
and leaders of the Michigan Anti.
saloon league have about accom-
plished the organization OF the wo-
mems associations OF the city. The
organization Will attend TO the dis
tribution. Mrs. Delphine Dodge
Ashbaugh. state president OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
Much Room for I'M
prOvement, Says
Prof. Bagley
RAPS COLLEGE
INSTRUCTORS
Makes Plea for More
Liberal Education
in All Fields

Teaching uls. not curriculum Ills,
as Is generally supposed, are back
~ mos, OF the trouble today in our
hubble school system, declared VII.
liam &. Bagley. director OF the
school Cf Education, University OF
Illinois before the assembled me-.
[ bers OF the department of superin-
reudercc " - National Education
al association in Arcade. Thursday
morning.
These Ills nust BE- medistely
lemeIled said Prof Basley, not by
studying the methods used in the
high schools aud institutions OF high
o. learr lng. IN which. he says. there
i much room toT Improvement.
Easily the worst teaching that
have seen has been IN the colleges
and universities, said Prof. Bagley.
Il saall not generaliEe from my linn
ned experience. but personally ! am
gely skepiiCal q any proposal
~hith would bring down into the
seventh ard eighth grades the
methods commonly found in many
hsh school classes--methcds which
hav, in turn been derived from col
Leg class rooms Nor am I wildly
enthusiastic about the prospect ~
reproducing among seventh and
and eighth grade teachers the atti
tuds toward ;ne work OF teaching
which chsrac,ori1e> many high
school teachers end many more co..
lese professors
In De past Tho common element
Of tie school program have not al
WAYS or often beer determined care
fllly aad VhiI- g. j. probably trus
thar msuy Il 40, most o, the mate
rialx ruV standardized III the ole
msn'ary program deserve The higl
recognition thar has been accorded
ihem iu mekns them ia" basis ~
the lornion culture of The people
% Is also trg- THAI some OF Their.
have oa,uve- trcir U etuluess. Will
the presence o: others could no be
justified even as having h.storie
value"
Carefully selected, vigorously
tested common elem IT'S. then.
should form he core % every
seventh auo eighth grade prosan.
Around these .h"g' D. auilt m
differentiation. ,he C;yersihe~
offerings. but no ere should BE- per
mitteG 10 escape the common cle-
ments-that l.. no one Who ie 20
have voice or vote IN the zoy
crnmsnt Of he people
And this lead 10 4 second cur
rent doctrine thai, 20 my mind. il
surcharged With social dynamite. II
is the insidious rCrinn that what wc
call general u liberal education ~
needed only 5y those who are going
into the protessions that workers
IN the industrial, agricultural. and
commercial fields Dc not need the
kind Of culture that the general and
liberal work OF The seventh and
eighth grades is suppose 20 repre-
sent-inst instruction in history. in
geography in literature IS really
vocational education preparing for
the "white-collar' occupations
In olr educationa. theory -e
have gone too fsr, and educational
practice has gone about a. FAR a. II
I Ia safe 20 venture vithoU' a counter.
acting movement. In M opinion,
the time is ripe for a little 'lncture
ply for the touch of more yirile
ideali.m for a renaissance OF thor.
oughness and reasonable measure
oi figor; for snaofhlnz approaching
renaissance % tho IDEAL os duty
and eTori
rrntinE-fhe plain neat kind-thst
q frnA IUk
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1915.

Federation of Womens Clubs. to-
gether with officials of the w. {. I.
L., are perfecting the organization.
An immense number OF women viii
be Included. and there will be few
blocks In the city in which there
will not be representative OF the
organization
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

Does 10 require great mental ef-
FORT 20 he a photogT spher
Yes indeed. replied AR Suap14uf
You have 20 SIT Up nights learn :
funny stories 20 tell customers n or
der 20 make en- smile and looS
natural"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

NcXt story Two scsmps Put
Their Heads Together
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
For There Are Comparatively
Few Cities and Most of
Them-Are Small.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. Pot The
great bulk OF Roumania's population
belongs to the peasant class for there
are comparatively few cities and most
OF them are small" says d bulIetIn|
OF the National Geographic Society on
Rumanian folklore and customs,
which gives an intimate insight into
the home life or the nation that Sol
recently aligned itself with theaEntente
Allies in the great European struggle.
The bulletin, which IS based on a COM
munication to the society from John
Oliver L,aGroce, says
Many OF these peasants live on the
great estates, where their forebears
for generations have farned for the
absentee landlords. And an interest
ing class these peasants form, with
their peculiar customs, their primitive"
ways OF looking at things in general
No Race Suicide.
The evil of race suicide has never
invaded rural Rumania. 1t is regard
ed as worthy of honor to be the head
Of a large family. AS in all lands
where many OF the people are more
Tor less illiteratc, there lis a high death
rate, though the fact that e1e bottle
fed baby is almost unknown in. peas
ant RUmania tends to overcome the
wise result.
1.-THE average Rumanian peasant is
mot given to the kind Of thrift that
leads him often to q savings bank. The
l$patrfmony Of his sons and daug htera
lbs more often good will. good health
and an honest mind than it is land
/ or money or houses So narrow is
4 the margin upon which q young coll-
laple starts out in life that lit has come
i to be a proyerb among them, Married
i today and out ct the elbows tomOT-
Tow For children come apace, and
1.-The prices OF the things the peasant
5lshas to sell are even lower han tho
prices Of those he has To buy, and mo-
5E5until his own labors are tstIpp lement
i ed by those of his sons and daugh.
\ tiers has he much chance to prepare
4 for even the shortest Of rainy days.
4 When young Rumantan peasan
lads thoughts turn TO love and his
mind begins 10 incline toward mar
rage, he goes to his mother rathel
\ than to his sweetheart with his tale
I The mother acts as an am bassado tt
I the father. and II he can be induced
Y to look with favor upon the lovers
\ &choice, he calls III two OF his hes
. friends in the village, tells them q
!. his sons dreams and asks them tt
I saccompany the said son to the house
n or the object Of loves young dreams
Mayhap the. girl herself has no me
"a Eceived from the youth single hint q
IN ~. *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
For Skin Irritation

I'd There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
slzin irritation almost instantly and that
rleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a.25c or 81 bottle
Of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
black heads eczema, blotches. ringWorm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
"a little zemo, the penetrating, salts
Tying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
#banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
Separation Of Sexes
Urged BY SchooIHead
Too Much Attention to Love
Affairs May Bring Building
for Girls Only.

LONG BEACH. Calf. Nov. 20.
Firmly convinced that many girls and
boys in. high school pay more atten-
ton to each other than to their stud
les, members of the board Of education
have started campaign for the cree
ton OF a girls high school TO cost
about S15O,O0O and which is TO be paid
for by bond issue.
I've are not preparing to segregate
the sexes in the high schoOl5for moral
reasons, but because we think that
study will be better prosecuted If the
girls and boys are in separate build
tngs.'' said Dr. =. r. Crutcher. pres1-
dent OF the board
I've have given the subject careful
thought. and will go ahead with the
preliminary plans and will soon ask
the city commission to call an cleo
ton to erect this building and to a.
nance Tnuch-needed additions to ex-
listing structures.
Though the school officials forbid
dances in the high school, and instruc-
tors denounce the DOMINIC Of silk
socks and loud ties by giddy youths
and froWn on powder puffs. rouge and
low-necked waists worn by the girls
the course of true love runs as smooth
in the high school as in any Other
building in the city.
Trysts in the corridors follow q few
words In assembly and classrooms anc
induce meetings in the moonlight ant
lelopements to Santa Fe in some cases
With their minds on their sweetheart
| they funk in the classroom and spent
little time in study. at home.
The voters refused to sanction TIT
i.erection OF two intermediate school,
| a few months ago, but DR.. Crutche
thinks that the time is now ripe t
ask money to build q girls hi Oh school
Several OF the pastors have urget
such an institution, and it ts believet
that the pulpit will assist in carryinl
1.-The election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
WEAK AILING CHILDREN
Made Well and Strong BY Sim
pie Remedy.

Here is another letter that has
Just come to our attention. showing.
the power OF Ninol to build UP health
and strength for weak, pUny. ailing
children
w a. Smith Of Shanesville. Ohio.
says My little child was punS.
weak and ailtng. could not rest MT
night and would not eat. ! learned.
about Ninol and tried 1T. and within
a week poticed IN Improvement. The
chiId's appetite improved, it slept
We'll, strength and health were soon
built Zip. We think Ninol is excellent
for weak. puny children.
Ninol is a delicious combination Of
beef and cod liver neptones. iron and
manganese peptonates and Elycero-
.phosphates which creates an apne-
.tite tones UP the digestive organs.
enriches the blood and creates
strength Children love to take it.
We ask all parents Of weak, sick
INV. delicate children in this vicinity
to try NinoI with the understanding
that We Will return your money il
Lit fails to benefit Your little ones.
Stone and Mercer. Druggists, Clarks-
burg, w. VA Also nj the leading
drug store in ali West Virginia towns.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
EAT /. LE...S..'s..iI.N MEAT
BACK HURTS
Take. y Glass Of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Botherss You.

Eating meat reguta event ~ pro-
sduces kidney troub1e IN some form or
other, says a we'll known auth ity,
because the uric acid IN meat excites
the Kidneys. they become over
worked; get sluggish clog up and
cause all sorts Of distress, particu-
s1arly backacne and misery in the kid
ney region; rheumatic twtnges, se-
we're head aches. acid stomach, constt-
patton. torpid liver, eeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or Il
bladder botherH you, get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take q tablespo In q
glass. Of water before breakfast for
al few a lays and AZ our kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts 1s made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with iii hia, and has
been used for general ions to fush
clogged lri dneys and stimulate them
to normal actIvi ty also to neutralize
the acid In the urine 30 IT no longer
5irrttates. thus ending blad der dis
orders. s8 3 ai:
Jad Salts cannot Are anyone;
make a% deliEh full etferE escent ltthta-
water drink VIII Ga mil lions of len
and won tak Ike noMSs and l1enastn
keep the kidneys and nary orEals
clean, thus avoid ing Ipus Kidney
disease ADVERT HAment @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
.GL0BEGIRCLING
GH.AS.. Oh MATE
NLNSA DIVORCE
.SIeuth Follows Man 25, 900
Miles Gathering Evidence
for Rich Woman.

= "A I i < z L Z :. ( p \.
MEM YORK. N. ~. NOV. Com cN-t-
dcncc obtained by Il detective on Il
.$25.0u0 mile chase around tho world
after John Darlington Marsh. Of New
York and London and various nilini-
ties. his wealthy wife. lvor II Marsh,
of New York and Parts, obtained a
decree OF divorce from Supreme Jus
tlcc Tompkins
The plaintiff; according To court at-
taclles. IL the widow or tic late James
O'Connor, millionaire banker and Tex
rs oil iinunctCr. anu WAS married TO
Marsh only sixteen months ngn
Tho defendant IN understood 70 he
IN London lIcmadr no defense. nor
was lie represented by copnscl.
SlcutIis Tells Of Chase.
Besides Mrs Mnrsh's testimony. that
| OF Detective Henry p. lies was given,
and dispositions taken by an English.
bnrristcr from witnesses in England,
were read into the record.
lies testimony revealed how. atArt-
ing from New York, he glTdled the
globe behind Marsh and his women
lacquaintancGs. The chase began. he
said, on the@pter in New York, whore
the defendant was found boarding n
Btcnmcr intle company OF Miss Helen
Mack the only correspondent named
lin tho papers.
The witness testified TINT he lost
track OF Miss Mack In England but
followed Marsh to the continent, track
Ing him with various unidentified wom-
en- through France. Italy. India, AUS
trnlla, New Zealand md across this
continent from the Pacific To the AT
Elnntic
All the time. the detective asserts,
4 Marsh was unaware he was being
shadowcd Divorce papers were
served upon him in Sew York and he
was last heard Of in London.
No AlEmOny Ii Asked.
Mrs. MRrsh#is described as q pref
II ty, styIishly, dressed woman. about 90
years old. Little Is known Of the col
4 plos domestic troubles III Rockland
county. Just why the action was
4 drought here has not developed. Nc
.Ialimony was asked BY the plaintiff
1.-THE court attendants being told thai
/ thts was matter tho couple wou1c
J. l"adiust between themselves,
Newspaper hles show that Johr
j Darlington Marsh and Airs. Janle
llOrConnOr were married In June. ole
AZ in LewiBburg. Va, while they wer
|, Visiting White Sulphur Springs. Til
y bride was said to have inherited milcl
4 4 s. n 3a