davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

election booths at the November
election. Judge Hubert announced,
Prosecutor Charles RI, Jasnowski's
inquiry into the primary vote fraud
came step nearer a grand jury In
vestigation. Monday morning, with
an order 10 Supt. OF Police Mar
quardt to hold the ballots and tally
sheets OF seven more precincts. In
stead OF being returned for the No
yember election AZ ordinarily re-
Qulred by the law. these ballots will
be kept for the closer consideration
OF the prosecutors ONCE and for
possible evidence in case the circuit
court judges are asked 10 call a
grand jury. The first ballots were
ordered held Saturday morning by
Assistant Prosecutor Paul Voor
HES, when one district was held
out.
The searching eyes of the can
vassers found % spoiled ballots in
the ffth precinct OF the Seventh
ward during the morning. piling up
the number OF tampereds sheets
which has grown steadily during the
past four days OF the recount The
ballots were defaced with heavy
lines thru the names Of certain can
didates. while crosses were placed
in squares obviously different from
those chosen by the voters. They
were handed over 90 Mr.. VOORHEES,
we are not going 10 hurry into a
grand jury investigation, said Mr..
VOORHEES,. I'VE want the most sub
stantial' evidence possible before we
take this step Some have been
called that accomplished nothing,
but We are accommodating substantial
evidence
A full report OF the disclosures Of
the county canvassers' examination
Of the ballots will be made by Judge
Hubert 10 the prosecutor, at the
completion II the recount, Judge
Hubert declared Monday.
SO consistently do the manipula-
tions and evidences OF juggling run
thru the districts that one OF the
county building judges who has fol
lowed the recount closely. altho he
Is not member of the board. de-
clared that the election officials had
been coached by men higher up and
that. IL there are 20 be any prosecu-
lions, the latter should be included
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

out what side OF question the
devil is on. and youll find me on
the other When you strike al re
vivals you spit IN the face of God ="
Mrs. Sunday. In har address TO
the women. did not employ the
same athletic style OF preaching az
does her husband, but she was quite
as forceful and started trail quite
the same as her husband does in the
tabernacle. There were so many
women clamoring for admission that
overflow meetings were held and
the aggregate OF their conversions
reached 1870, OF which 80 hit the
trail at Mrs. Sundays meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

CContinued from Page one.D
, men whose wives aud children sut-
fer"
with the saloons shut up In So
attic. Hoshsl declared. there has
been an. increase ~ from 10 10 %
per cent in the money spent I'm the
department stores on women's and
children's apparel.
The same diversion Of money
stratod by statistical inquiry
Showing sharp rise in the ex-
penduures for fruits and fancy gro
ceri,s 10 was stated.
Jane Schcrmerhorn, publisher Of
The ~ roIt Times. preceded Mr.
HOsA' ntom ne introduced, with
"A Temperance talk lie said that
the v,r forces acknowledged I'm
psndul defeat by shifting their
ba'n eround to the issue OF So
called home rule
"ln our saloonplagued, lswless
city. We have an example OF home
rule. he said Detroit is a full
demonstration OF It's terrors.
"But the battle is won now, I cay
seriously, II the good men work
We must get the matter OF our
sensory nerves onto our motor
nerves. Ontario has shown us the
way splendidly, and whore a stream
sf water formerly separated US, IL
will be good cold water that will
bring us together.
"The campaign manager OF the
vets wants all religious folk 10 just
preach and pray. TO stay on the In.
side looking out instead OF being on
the outside looking into their tricks
and devices. They are willing we
shall have the preschments and
prayers n they can have the votes
land The votes decide II at the last
They want us 70 stay on our knees
while they get there at the polling
place with both feet.
"They are Mortified at the union
OF church and state. as they call IL.
All right for the saloon and state TO
hitch up. for the state To be In
league with liquor and It's infamies,
for the pothouse 10 be the council
chamber OF political campaigns, for
the saloon and statesman 10 be
found in confederacy that leads TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

the churches closed and II was do
cided that only a few OF them will
close IN the future. From now on
until the close OF the campaign
many Of the churches whose terri
tory IL far from the tabernacle will
remain open.
Billy IL Vehement.
With a vehemence, dash and nre
and an enthusiasm that he had not
yet shown in Detroit and possibly
never elsewhere, Billy sunday twice
delivered his famous sermon.
Chickens Come Home 10 Roost,"
on Sunday. and at the close OF the
day had accomplished the browning
achievement OF his life as an evan.
gelist by recording moro than 1900
converts for the day Speaking at
both the afternoon ana evening ser
vices 20 men only. the evangelist
preached with an abandon. n vim,
and an ardor that he does not EN-
ploy when addressing a mixed audi.
ence He spoke to the men so plainly
that there was none In the huge
audience that could fail to under
stand him.
When he referred TO spade II
was-pOt as an ornament on a play.
ing card and not as useful agricul-
tural implement, but II was az n
spade. He grew more fiery az the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
MOrtuary

sTRELINGER-At Monrovia, Cal,
Sept %. Hazel Louise wife sg- S4t4+
Williston Strelinger
BoNELLI-Mrs. Emma. Of Vicksburr
Miss, at Harper hospital. SATURDAY..
Sept sS 1915. Burial Ia Vicks-
DoYLE-sept. SO. 1915. in his late
residence, 90 Euclld-avs. east
James. beloved husband OF Mrs.
Marquitt Doyle and father OF Flor
ence y. Barry Funeral from above
residence Tuesday morning al sac
and HOLY Rosary church at 9. In
torment At At Olivet, via auto
HArFoN Sept. %. at Pennington.
James Wallace. aged CO. beloved
husband OF Martha r. Hotton and
y. Roy Hstton. Services fron fam
lily residence, Pennington. Tuesday,
sept &c, ?. ~ tesatern- t;uict.
kELLEHER-Sept. a. 1916. Patrick
- aged 80 years, beloved husband
or Margaret and dear father OF
Marguerite, Herbert. Mrs r. c.
Wuellner and Mrs. james Sexton.
Funeral from his late residence. Sl9
Van Dyke-aVe. Notice OF time
later.
NARDIN-sept. 30, 1919. Catherine
relative OF James. mother OF Mary
Z. Nardln. Funeral at residence
GSorner Nardin and Bellevue avenue,
Tuesday at 1880 D. m. Interment
via auto at Grand Lawn.
Pf'EF'FEH-Jerome. Sept 20, aged 76
years. beloved husband OF Margaret
and dear father OF 0ustave Pfet-
fer Funeral from the residence.
lo7 Clinton-st, Tuesday. $50 a
M. and st. Marys church at Q
o'clock
TIERNEY--Sept. 20, 1915, at broth
ers residence. 5Sf Brooklyn ave,
James, beloved husband of Lulu
ana rather OF Anna ~. and Mar
saret a. Tierney and brother Of Mi
chael. John and Patrick Tierney
and Mrs. stephen Smith. Funeral
Tuesday from residence at 30 clock
and IS. Peter and PauIs cathedral
at at905 via limousine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

would show almost double this mum
Der.
In Zeppelin raids on England 20
date about 36S have been killed and
$40 wounded in two years.
Police reports show 1853 persons
killed and ASA injured on the
streets Of New York up to Sept. /.
The New York State Automobile
association estimates show 228 kill
cd, however, for New York city,
and for the state, outside OF the
metropolis, 10 killed.
Chicago records show 205 killed,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
VENIZELOS
TOLEAD PRO
ALLY REVOLT
(Continued from Page oae)


confirmation Of the reports, tina
dispatches occasioned little surprise
here. Many OF Venlzelos' most
ardent supporters have been urging
him 10 end the situation at Athens
by overthrowing the king The
complete success OF the revolution
lists on the Island OF Crete may have
inspired him 10 immediate action.
ROME, Sept 25.--Reinforced by
Russian detachments. the Ruman-
ians have halted the attempted Teu-
tonic invasion on their northwestern
frontier and have taken the often
sive at Vulcan pass
Russian troops are now fighting
In southern Pennsylvania for the
first time since Rumania declared
war. Some Russian attachments
are even reported "a far west as
Orsovo In DobrudJa the battle is
growing less violent, but the Ru-
manlans retain the initiative.
The Allies have suffered reverse
in the lighting east OF the Vardar
in Macedonia, hut on both wings are
pressing forward A fierce battle is
going on south of Kenali, where the
Serbians are attacking strong sys-
TENS OF Bulgarian defenses, barring
the way to Monastir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
VALUATION
FIGHT NOW
NEAR CRISIS

CONTINUED from page one1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
BY UNITED PRESS.

ATHENS. Sept 25.--Thirty thou
sand insurgents now control the isl
and OF Crete, following the oocupa-
ton OF Canea and Heraclion. Only
IL of King Constantine Gretan
bodyguard remained loyal. the rest
surrendering 10 the insurgents with
out a struggle.
The capture OF Canea, capital OF
Crete, by the revolutionary forces,
was accomplished without blood.
shed, according TO advices received
here. A force OF several thousand
insurgents surrounded the city and
the soldiers in the garrison, with
few exceptions, joined the revolu-
tionists.
Canea fell r few hours after the
capture Of Kandia.
The capture Of the island Of Crete
marks the successful contamination
OF the eleventh revolution the isl
and has witnessed during the last
hundred years. The same men who
led the revolt OF 1907 were at the
head OF the present uprising.
BERLIN. Sept. ga German
Zeppelin has again bombarded the
fortified city OF Bucharest, capital of
Rumania, II was officially announced
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
AUTOS KILL MORE
THAN RAIDS BY
THE ZEPPELINS

Continued from Page on.I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

KITCHEN cAuTNE-r. new End mod
ern. will sacrifice FOR qultN sale
moving Grand 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
HUGHES IN
OHIO FOR
3-DAYS TOUR

Continued from Page One.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
DEFEAT OF
"WETS" rs
CERTAIN

CcontInued from page one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
UNCLE SAM
TAKES HAND
IN PROBE

tcont inued from Page One).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

WOMAN with two children will do
light Homework a few hours each
day or viii care for children day
or evening. Mrs. Delaney, 1903
Ham ltnn- blvd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

OWING 60 The constantly IN
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours of
ga. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

TO RENT-FurnIsned rooms for lIgnt housekeeplng, Carter Ave, East Sue. q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN
Coming to Davis Theatre Next Mon-
 day, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The reason for the nationwide suc- cess of Where Are My Children? to be seen at Davis theatre for three days beginning Monday. Nov. 20. four per- formances daily. at and 3.30 and ' and 8.30. lies in it's appeal to the hu- man heart. For Where Are My Chill dren? is intensely human with mes sage to and a lesson for all. And both message and lesson are so clear that "he who runs may read"
 Nothing as an educational idea, could be more simple and nothing more forceful. than the incident in the life of the district attorney upon which the main action of the play is based. A man, with perhaps more than his share of the good things of this world and sharing them with a loving wife, who in spite of her love is so selfish that she will not assume the burdens of motherhood. and bring into the world the children for whose coming the district attorney so longs.
 But she pays the penalty, as all who violate the laws of nature are sure to do, and after facing exposure with loss of much of her husbands love she is obliged to face the lonesome hours of a childless old age as her expiation of her wrong doing. This sensational photoplay comes direct to the Davis theatre from fourteen weeks engage ment at Majestic theatre, Boston.
 Prices at all performances 25c and a few at soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
WONEN,S STOMACH TROUBLES The Great Woman's Medi- cine Often Just What
 Is Needed.

We are so used to thinking of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as remedy exclusively for female ills that we are apt to overlook the fact that it is one of the best remedies for disorders of the stomach.
 For stomach trouble of women it is especially adapted, as it works in com- plete harmony with the female organ ism, since it contains the extracts of the best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up the digestive system, and increases the appetite and strength. Here is what one woman writes showing what this medicine does:- "
 Newfeld, N. Y.-"I am so pleased to say can recommend Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound as an eco nomical and beneficial remedy in most ailments pertaining to women. At least I found it so by only taking two bottles. I had indigestion in bad form and am now feeling in the best of health and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ''- Mrs. BURR WILLIAMS, R.D. No.29, New field, NY.
 Many women suffer from that call gone feeling" and "feel 90 faint, '' while doing their work. Ten chances to one their digestive system is all out of order. A tablespoonful of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after each meal should completely remedy this condition in few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Wife-I haven't a thing to wear.
 Husband-Then you will be tl style, all right.-Life.
 "Who invented this squad Grill?"
 Some silly blighter called Num- bers, of course."-London Opinion.
 He (explaining about stocks)-You know what margin is, don't you?
 She-Oh, yes. That's the money you put up and lose.-Boston Transcript.
 Simmons-Blowpop thinks his boy Is the smarte~' in the world.
 Kimomns-Wel1, why shouldn't he? His boy seems to be of the same opin ion.-Judge. .
 My mother-in-Iaw must catch that train, driver, so hurry up.''
 You can count on me, sir. I shall drive as if she were my own. .'-Bos- ton Transcript.
 'Is he a good after dinner speaker?" Splendid! He never takes more than five minutes, and when he gets through he makes you feel that you could have done much better."-Life. The mistress-Does this hat make me appear younger, Mary ? The nIaid--Yes.f1 mum. When we went to the naket together yesterday l they took you for my dausheer.- ! Puck.
 1 What's the trouble at your hUuse?" 1 Fall cleaning. Everything upset. -AJl-t U IT tF -' III lElS lGSL months papers that I'm afraid my [ wife will never get the pantry shelves l fixed up-"-Pittsburgh Post. 1 Friend-Wot's wrong, Bill? i The misanthrope-Wro I lcrst a ] b-omin' bet, 'ad to stand drinks, got a ! bad 'arf crown i1 me change. and then i blow me If I didn't knock over me ! besr,-Sydney Bulletin. ] -'Dus-a7 Stax is an unusual type of i ulil.io-a aire.'' .-r Tn what way"
 i He admits that he started out in ; life with more than a ten dollar bill ! ir his Vc@kct.'-.+ ashington Star. i You cant sell me a gold brick I've ! bought 2 or more in my time i Exactly, and you, therefore. need a l ccrt7iner. I'm selling elegant n1:ihog- i any hods with gilt rails You sign ! here-'-Louisville Courier-JournaL Here, you, What do you mean by ! telling that red-nosed bachelor friend ! cf yours that marriage is all a lot i tery?'
 T was just about to assure him i m'dear, that I won a prize."-I<anss- . City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
plans for him, which include the naughty Madeline Dwight, Mollle IS

plans for him. which include the naughty Madeline Dwight, Moiife IS driven away.
 A wonderful operation restores Low els sight. When he asks for Molne, little Tangletop is sent him instead, and this deception, innocent enough on Tangletop's part, comes near work ing lifelong unhappiness to all con- cerned How June is befriended by the new minister when all others turn away from her, how he takes care or her himself, forgetting in his zeal the fact that malicious tongues are always glad to wag. form part Of one or the most interesting stories ever told on the screen. The minister is the new type-militant, manly. courage ous. An especially dramatic scene Is his public punishment of the liar who has caused the mischief. It would be unfair to picture patrons to tell the denouement of this fascinating photo drama in advance. Enough to say that 1t Is vital. hunan-and a sur prise.
 The Breed will also present the Me tro travel series and a very funny comedy, At the Count of Ten. com- pletes the bill for today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
NEW w. L. TAYLOR STORE
 TO OPEN SATURDAY..
Bargains Such as Customers Have Never Dreamed Of-Nothing Over 50 cents-Bie Event for Norwich and It's Suburbs,

The finely stocked new Norwich store of the w. L. Taylor company will open Saturday morning in the Thayer building, Franklin square The prices of goods range from 1 cent to 50 cents, and a big line of special att fractions is to be featured for the opening day.
 Two large stores shave been thrown into one, giving over 5000 square feet of floor space. In addition, there is a double stock room in the basement with 2,G00 square feet space available feet wide. Over 80 feet of plate glass lights the front, besides splendid large windows on the side and at the rear.
 The store is handsomely finished in mahogany, with dadn of white, and for artificial lighting has l0 glowing domes. with auxiliary bracket lights, so that goods may be accurately matched or satisfactorily selected even on the darkest days.
 A feature which suburban shoppers will appreciate is a ladies waiting room off the main store, with toilet room handsomely and conveniently fitted up.
 The Taylor stores are primarily money-saving stores, and that is what the Norwich branch aims at the outset to be. Its counters, show cases, racks brackets, and pedestals are loaded with stocks which inspection will prove to be marvellous bargains.
 For instance, the store has depart ments crammsd with goods for wom- ems wear, for men, for children; a hardware department with tools for home, farm and factory, for machinists and carpenters; saws for 3Sc, snow shovels for 39. cash boxes for 29, bev- els, furnace scoops and the like, all first class, but reasonably priced speciality is made of rubber foot wear-children's rubbers 29c women's 45, mems 50. The Gem watch is sold for half a dollar. In the womens goods department soc buys a pair o1 elegant silk stockings in black or any fashionable color. Mems ties, shirts etc, are of fine quality, though low pricerd.
 There is big stock in the millinery department, the music department, the department of toilette goods, with its choice soaps, perfumes, etc. In dress goods there are pretty ginghams, dur are shown here also a fine line of ere. | tonnes, outing flanncls, cotton clotI and bath mats.
 The art goods department promises to be popular. A speciality for Satur- day will be a 19-piece lunch set a, 25 cents. Sofa pillows, bureau scarfs | center pieces, work bags, aprons, tow. oio' p1O'Co Sdl1o1 uI0SScS dIlQ hlInOnOS ladies' kimonos, nsndkerchiefs ant countless other useful and attractively priced articles are here for sale: A well made outing night gown a, soc will be a Saturday special. A big line of hand bags, household l novelties. clocks, school bags, denims
 pictures, window shades and numerou.
 other practical things may be found here.
 | The chief window dresser ernnlovef | by the firm was busy Thursday witt his part of the work. and General Man,
 ager Charles J. Dillon of the Taylol
 stores was directing the big force
 engaged in putting the stock in order
 with the assistance of John Leary O.
 Fall River, who is to be manager O.
 the Norwich Taylor store.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
MORE RHEUMATISM
 THAN EVER BEFORE
cIergymen, lawyers, Brokers, Me ohanica and Merchants Stricken.

ciergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Nc
 chanics and Merchants Stricken.
 Our old friend Rheurnatiz Is having his inning this year, and a few words of caution from one who knows au about it may not be amtsS.
 Wear rubbers in damp weather: keep your feet dry; drink plenty of lemonade. and avoid strong alcoholic drinks.
 If rheumatism gets you, 0r scaattca. and you have sharp twinges, gnawtns pain or swollen joints or AAa1scieA you days by taking one-hah teaspoonful of Rheuma once 8 day.
 All druggists know about Rheuma; it's harmless, yet powerful; cheap. yet sure, and a 50 cent bottle will last a long time. Ask Lee & Osgood or any druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT THE AuplToRIUM
Beatrice Fairfax Will be Seen in New
 Eseapades Today and Tomorrow vaIiants of Virginia Special Feature

The seventh episode of the popular Beatrice Fairfax series will be shown in two reels today and Saturday and 1t promises to be fully as exciting as any of the preceding numbers. Har- ry Fox as the newspaper reporter and his co-worker, Jean Southern as Bea- trfce Fairfax, are gaining friends in Norwich every week and the series is proving a very interesting one. The big special flve-reel feature, The Val iants of Virginia, a beautifully depict ed fve-reeler featuring Kathlyn Will Hams and Guy Oliver. will also be shown. It is a pretty story of the southland and is one of the finest pho- todramas seen here in a long time. There are three shows daily at 2.SO, z and $40 and the prices are as us- ual matinee 10c. evening 10c all over the house, except the first fifteen rows on the main floor which are reserved at 2Oc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Bsrlin has registered 107.909 allie residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Use of Diatomaceous Earth in suqa,
 Refining.

Diatomaceous earth, which is made
 up of remains of minute aquatic
 plants, Is light earthly material re-
 sembling chalk or clay. The hard
 ness the minute size, and the angular shape of it's grains make it an excel
 lent metal-poiishing agent, and here
 tofore it has been largely used as an
 1brasive in the form of polishing powders and securing soaps Of late, however. according to the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, the uses of diatoma- ceous earth have been considably ex- ended It is used by sugar refiners For Altering or clarifying; as an in sulating packing ma terial for safes, steam pipes. and boilers; and as a flreproof building material. In the United States it is used in the man ufacture of records for talking ma chimes. In Europe ir has been used in preparing artificial fertilizers and l in the manufacture of water glass cements, artificial stone, paper, seal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

WANTED-Girl for genera, house work Miss Ruggles, 101 Broad St.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

La Shelle with marked success. It is said, the theme of the play Is founded on actual facts that occurred while Walter was serving in the United States army at a border army post.
 sThe Limitations of stage scenery" said MT. Walter in a recent interview, 'dwarfed my conception of this play. The majestic grandeur of our Great Southwest was one of the basic in spirations, and only through the screen has my original conception been fully realized"
 In story. Boots and Saddles concerns O soldiers love. and the conflict be- tween that love and duty. Climax surpasses climax. which is absolute ly novel in its thrilling treatment. While MT. Walter has given to the stage such notable dramatic triumphs as The Undertow, Paid in Full, The Easiest Way, Fine Feathers, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. etc., 1t is said none of these works has the interest or power that marks Boots and Sad dles as being absolutely unique.