davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Congressman Nichols
Opponent Makes Hit
In ArmOry
RAPS REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE HARD
why Didn't He Vote
On AdamSOn Bill?"
He Asks

political counterpart OF Billy
SUNDAY has arisen in Detroit dur.
ing The strenuous days OF the pres.
ent campaign
He Is Eugene =. Berry. Demo.
cratic candidate for congress i'm the
thirteenth district. which is now
represented by Charles 4. Nichols
Berry tall and athletic. stirred
into q tumult the huge crowd at the
Democratic mass meeting In Detroit
armory Friday night He emphasiz
I'd his more forcerul statements
With wave of the arms and the
kicking ~ an imaginary football
that causel hundreds 10 remark the
resemblance between the method,
of delivery of the congressional can
d,date and the evangelist
Mr. Berry. who is an attorne-
vigorously defended the record ~
President Wilson and declared tip.
he. as a Democrat, could work with
letter success In conjunction wiz
Congressman Doremus. Of the First
district. because their political ar
filiatious and ideals are similar
where Congressman Nichols. a
Republican. ~ not supporting th'
measures for which Dorcmus works
Mr. Borry's armury speech in part
fcl'- we
Althu my opponent four years ago
ran for city clerk ON the Progressive
platform md 1lthO thor" was p'an'S
IN tho progrc-ai, platform uu which
ht ran advocating the creation % q
~ q
rlII .0ll Boo fhr house ~ representa-
'.,.e ..'-1 p~aiuat the creation Of
the non partisan tariff commission
(COatinued on PsEe EIevenD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Trail Hitting Expected
to Set Record for
Eight Weeks
MANY UNABLE TO
HEAR REVIVA ALIST
Billy Sunday breaches
On "Hope" Friday
Night

That the Detroit Billy Sunday
campaign will result in 25,0o0 hit
ting the noted sawdust trail is now
assured. This VIII establish rec
orc for any campaign Of simila
length ever hell by the Sunday or
Eanization
In three meetings. Friday thero
were 677 trail hitcrs. which boosted
tho grand total mp 20 PASTA. with
two meetings on Saturday and four
Sunday il is foregonc conclusion
that the a.O2G necessary 10 bring the
total 10 $4,000 will be had.
AS the total expense OF the cam
paIgn has been S45.00O it will make
the cost OF each trail hitter less
than 81. II Is estimated that 1850
600 have heard Billy Sunday in De.
troit and many thousands have
heard him in other Michigan cities
In Detroit Billy has turned away
from the tabernacle moro people
than usually hear a presidential can.
didate in his whole campaign.
Thousands Turned Away
The tabernacle was crowded 90
The doors Friday night more than
an hour before the service was du'
70 start. Twenty thousand p"r
sons crowded themselves IN and
around he tabernacle so that they
could hear a part OF the evangelist
sermon and thousands left the
grounds after they had tried 70 hrih.
or blur their way in
As the campaign draws 20 q clos.
many eager 20 hear the great
preacher have learned that it Is a'
most imoosslhle 10 got jn at nigh
ard the aftcrnoou meetings are a.
tended by larger crowds 0hc aver
age now being about 10000 while
earlier I'm the campaign only abJu'
5000 attended
Many large delegations ATTENDED
tho needing Friday night, some oi
th,m with their own bands and ban
ncrs. Among these delegates wcr,
Representatives Of the Fisher Bod,
company. the Pere Marquette rail
road the Detroit Creamery com
pouy the Chalmers Motor Car com
pany and the Ford building
In the evening Bishop Henderson
OF the Methodist church. deliyeret
thr prayer. and DIR Charles q
I'm erson. of the North Woodward
Congregational church made an ar
peal to ne audience tp be liberia
iu the matter Of The thank offerins
o. the EVANGELIST
Thank God for this whole and
wholesome man he exclaimed
"UWy has made q tremendous In
fuence on Detroit lie has taker
tho city from its fun TO prayer.
HUly took Hope for his even
irg topic. his text being "Be ready
always 20 give an answer TO every
on, that asketh thee reason for
m hope thar g., within you
World ls Going Crazy
The human heart" he said, "is
always looking for comfort and
CContinued on P~ae EIevcn)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Federal Investigators
Unearth Evidence
In Detroit
MANY BROUGHT IN,
1T is BELIEVED
Statement by Kinnane
Mentions Third Ward
Specifically

Important evidence on colonization
OF Negroes for the November cleo
non has been discovered by govern
Ient investigators in Detroit. ac-
cordinr to announcement Friday by
District Attorney Kinnanc
The district attorneys statement
closely follows dispatches from vari-
us parts OF the country that the
United States authorities have dis
covered and viewed with alarm
heavy migration of Negroes TO north.
rn states The government agents
lave scented plans for huge election
Continued on Rage Eleven
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Hughes and Wilson
Have Last Say Be-
fore Election
ADVERTISING
BREAKS RECORDS
Two Million Wagered
On Outcome In New
York Alone

NEW YORK. Nov l-'rhe bust
moss ot preparing the American
voter for ,yercise of his choice as 10
The next president o. the United
: otcs viii come 10 a close today
Saturday might marks the orlCial
end Of th" campaign--a free-for all
scramble for votes that has been
marked drst by the most strenuous
siumping tour q candidate ever
took. second. by reunion. manifest.
ed by great many leaders al least.
o Tho two wings OF Republicanism
that split four wears ago, third, by
raising ot the issue OF war or
peace
Both Democrats and Republicans
ar slurcmojy confident of victory
To,h great parties wound up the
c5ap1ra vlfh Good OF adycrtis
ins iu ran new ,papers thruout the
crra'ry which n yolgmo has never
o surpassed In political history.
ana tou.-0t viii burn the last red
ntc and spin thc 0nal words OF ora
tory before thc celebration ot vic
tors Tu, day night
President Wilson will say his last
say tt shadow Lawn on "Old Home
dsy Charles Hughes scatters
h parting lnjunctions to voters In
SD apoerha- here in New York
hvc iu afternoon gatherings and the
la and crowning effort. at a mass
meeting IN Madison.sq garden This
la.t speech is 10 De- the climax of a
Republican demonstration -parades,
retGre. banners. yells and cheers.
OF the other aspiran's for presi-
continued on Rage EIcvenD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
A Pledge for Every Page

The Times prints it, The Times b
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Saturday
might snd sunday fairi moderate 60
fresh westerly Winds.
Lower NIchIannt Fair saturday
night and Sunday csOler tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
WHOLESALE MEN ACCUSED
IN PLOT TO SELL DRUGS

NEW YORK, n. Y.--Responsibility
for the alarming growth of the drug
evil was charged to the big wholesale
druggists at a meeting of the drug
committee of the State Association of
Judges and Justices at the criminal
courts building recently. Heads of
the drug firms held responsible in
clude some of the most widely known
men in the country, several of whom
were present.
Ii was charged that American
wholesale druggists are now shipping
heroin and other habit-forming drugs
to Canada in quantities greatly be-
yond the possible legitimate Canadian
consumption and that these drugs are
struggled back into the United States
"They are brought over in automos
bile tires, by Pullman porters. and in
many other ways" said Justice Cor
nelius f. Collins of the court of special
sessions, who presided at the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

shown something like sequence OF
Volcano paintings-an attempt to
catch Madame Pele in a systematic
series OF her changeful moods This
is rafting good idea and some OF
the painting II inspired is also good.
One thing which must be considered
a bar to popular agreement with the
artists idea of the Volcano is that he
paints the pit with little smoke or
vapor, obviously to give a better view
OF the fiery bed, but the observation
of virtually every visitor is not that Of
clear cut form but of vast,
lurid, semfveiled cauIdron, through
which the eternal fires glare in GIBBS
and flows of intensity, as air currents
sweep the steam and smoke away or
allow them to obscure the view.
Nevertheless, the Volcano series is
highly interesting, whether or not one
agrees with the painter.
The street scenes-bits of tenement
houses. streams with Japanese sam
pans and the like-are the liyeliesf
and most attractive Of Mr. Smiths
canvases They have something OF
an Old World atmosphere-or rather
Of the universal atmosphere of peas
antry-the taste for bright hues in
garments. the unstudied poses and
groups, the queer and picturesque oc-
equations.
Those who like paintings because
they reproduce certain localities viii
find much OF interest in Mr.. Smiths
scenes in the Puma district of Ha-
waii, around Hilo and around Homo
lulu or his landscapes it must be
said that he fills almost the entire
canvas with his composition, allow
ing isproportionately small amount
for sky.
The exhibition will run until De
cember 20 and will be open mornings
from $3.50 to IL, afternoons from to
4 and evenings from to 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
STAINBACK GIVEN
Reimbursement

CabIegrams were to be sent to
President Wilson and Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory by Walter 4. Frear.
president Of the Bar Association, to-
day. indorsing in the name of the ASSOC
citation Attorney General !. NJ. Stain
back as successor to Associate Justice
K. M. Watson Of the supreme court,
resigned.
The final vote taken at a meeting
OF the association Friday gave Stain
back 21, Circuit Judge c. w. Ashford
Is, Judge w. S. Edings 2 and Will
T. Garden one. The member who
voted for Garden did so, he said. so
as to have at least one Republican
recognized by the association"
Stainback is reported to have been
offered the position of third judge OF
the local circuit court when Judge I.
B. Stuart resigned. but declined with
the reply that he would accept no
appointment other than one to the SUI
preme bench.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
ARMY OFFICER DISCUSSES MUCH
ARGUED QUESTION OF GUARD PAY

the LIST Infantry and other units on
Oahu will be on a pay basis from
about November 30, this year, or
earlier
Quite number of difficulties have
presented themselves in connection
with the study of the federal pay
bill, but the bill is law and must
therefore 60
"In order for a man to receive total
authorized pay for a year he must
have attended AZ regular drills during
the year. He can receive no pay in
any year unless he has attained at
least "a drills In that year, with the
one exception of where he might be
a man who is Just beginning an enlist
ment period '(not an immediate re-
enlistment).
From careful reading of the act
and from certain instructions already
received regarding it, 1t appears that
very few officers or men will draw
pay for the period ending December
81. But all officers and men are ac-
cumulating drill periods which will
go to their credit for pay during the
coming six months. so that on June
80 next, If an organization has a per-
centage of attendance required at
drills, all those drills credited under
status OF national guardsmen during
the current six months will be added
to those credited in the coming six
months, and If this total for any man
shall be "a or more he will be paid
for all drills attended since he be-
came national guardsman."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
HOLDFlJNERALOF
LATEC. H. BROWN

Funeral services for the late c. H.
Brown were held at IL O'Clock
this morning from the Odd Fellows
building. Fort street, members of that
lodge conducting the services.
Many beautiful floral tributes were
in evidence as testimony of the high
esteem in which Mr.. Brown was held
in the community. Following the SER
vices the remains were removed to
Nuuanu cemetery and inferred with a
brief ceremony.
Among those who attended the ser
vices were II members of the Loyal
Order of Moose, 80 Odd Fellows, Ma
sons, Knights Of Pythias and members
of the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Changing island POPULATION IS
Shown in TWIGG Smith PAINTINGS

The exhibition OF paintings by
Twigg Smith of San Francisco and
Chicago. which began yesterday un-
der the auspices of the University
Club, is OF interest not only to the
lover OF art. but to the student and
follower Of island history and develop
ment
Twenty years ago any painter in
Hawaii seeking 10 interpret the life of
the country 10 even a limited extent
would have filled his canvases with
Hawaiians, with scenes in which the
aboriginal inhabitants OF these islands
figured largely. Mr. Smith has some
Hawaiian type, il is true. but the strik-
ing thing about his exhibition aside
from his landscapes) is the depletion
OF an OrientaliZed community.
This same thing Is true Of the recent
exhibition OF Ambrose Patterson
Their street scenes. by the way, are
rather strikingly alike in theme,
though not In method.
Taken together. the displays made
by these two visiting artists show the
changing population of the country
10 a significant extent.
The Twigg Smith exhibition Is OF
rs canyases and several pen and ink
sketches The latter are almost
negligible, and the medium used by
the artist puts an emphasis on
anatomical weaknesses in workman
APPROPRIATENESS not wholly absent
from the handling Of figures in the
oils. =.
The paintings cover wide range of
subjects, falling into three groups
miscellaneous landscapes and some
canvases OF the sea-; genre paintings,
showing bits of street life. of the road
side groups. ETC.. and series OF note
worthy paintings of the Volcano OF
Kilauea.
So far as the observation of the
present critic goes, Mr.. Smith is the
first painter exhibiting here who has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Much discussion on the question OF
federal pay for members OF the Ma
tional Guard is being held at the pres
ent time, and so many varied ideas ex-
list on the subject that officers OF the
guard themselves are uncertain in re-
gard to II. The same holds true
with officers Of the army, several OF
whom have given the subject much
careful study.
The following statement is from a
local army officer at the request Of
the Star-Bulletin for his view on the
new law:
Federal par which is rs per cent
OF regular army pay, Will begin with
the date Of recognition as National
Guard OF the organization to which
men belong.
rgust when this date of recognition
will be remains to be seen. 1t will
probably be for each regiment from
the date when the minimum number
f65 for leftered companiesl shall have
qualified by taking the new oath re-
quired by the Act OF Congress OF
June 3.
1T Is possible that regiment or a
company may receive recognition to
date from date of actual qualification
Of that unit. and also 1t is possible
that individuals may receive federal
pay from the date such individuals
qualify.
The actual facts cannot be known
until instructions are received from
the militia bureau. II is fact that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
ROAD TO SUCCESS
SHOWNLUNCHERS

At the last luncheon of the AID Club
II. Guy Jewell gave the members an
interesting talk on advertising and
especially on advertising in holiday
times. In his talk he said
THE most eursory glance down any
one OF Honolulu's business thorough
fares will convince the most cynical
observer that folk are not staying
home to guard meager boards hid in
.woolen stockings.
There never has been a time of
such general prosperity-or OF such
opportunities to capitalize on that
prosperity
The big problem is, How to Do
lt"-and that Is comparatively easy
to solve when We consider adyertis-
ing.
1T is wise man who really senses
and utilities the power Of advertising.
There is absolutely nothing like it in
the world. 1t is the enc big. broad,
royal road to wealth; the open sesame
to a treasure troye that actually beg
gars an Arabian Nights dream.
What has not been accomplished
By the man who advertises? The
realm Of fiction is peoplei with pup
pets in comparison with the live wires
who are doing big things in the world
of publicity and there is nothing SUI
pernatural about advertising. You
simply describe your goods. Suggest
a few unfulfilled desires, and picture
the ideal condition that will exist
when those desires have been salts
fled by your goods.
Picture to the busy housewife the
elysian paradise that waits her if
she used G. & A. electrical appliances;
how she could be reading Lillian Rus
sells Beauty Hints while an electric
washing machine knocks the spots out
of that dirty linen, and small motor
rocks baby to sleep.
Take Mr.. Businessman by tl.e
hand, lead him from the strain, worry
and routine of his letter-stTewn desk,
whisk him home in a Gray limousine,
feed him up on Jones Ranch Beef,
place a So & So Havana perfecto in
his now steady hand, spread him COM
fortably in a Smith Furniture Com
Morris chair and shove Star
Bulletin before his eager eyes. Paint
a picture like that and you may sell
him not only the automobile and the
beef, the cigar and the chair, but, best
of all, you may even sell him Star
Bulletin
But seriously, gentlemen, this
Christmas trade will be what you
make it. If you use advertising, you
are calling into your councils the
worlds greatest force. A force that
has not only helped business, but one
that has shot beams of sunshine
through wales of sorrow; one that has
unraveled the knitted brow of care,
placed a smile on tight-drawn lips and
a blush on paid cheeks; one that has
shuttled thread of faith through the
warp and wool of the dullest exist
ence, and made it possible for Christ
mas to be a day of real peace and
good will to countless thousands who
otherwise might never have known
what it meant.
Gentlemen, when you hitched the
wagon of this club to advertising, you
hitched it to the greatest and most
glorious star in the business firma-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
MOOSE Will HOLD
ANNUAL SOCIAL

Members and friends of Honolulu
lodge. No. 500, are receiving invita-
tions to the annual social and enter
tainmenf Of the lodge to be held in
K. Of P. hall Thursday evening.
The committee in charge of the
Moose annual social is composed of
~ X. Mcpherson, w. r. Wayman. n.
G. Phillips. X. f. Mackee, ". Both,
wick David Russell, S. Schiller and
+. Boyett
Members of the committee say that
the entertainment features VIII con,
st,of vocal and instrumental musical
numbers, a dance by little MISS
Hughes and general dancing Lgns
refreshments are To be served anu
a delightful evening is promised
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

japanese workmen wear on their
caps an inscription stating their BUSH
ness and their employers name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

A novel motorcycle carries four
persons tandem and Is controlled from
the back seat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Bore Eyes, Granalafed Eyeltdss Eye
hfiamed 81 exposure TO Sun. Dust and Wind
ouickly relieved by Murine Eye Remedy No
.snlArting, Just Eye Comfort. Al your Druggists
or 10y mail, 81, Per Bottle For beok 81 TIC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Wigglesworth. as. of New Britain. mo-
tered to this city to wed her child
hood sweetheart, Stephen Hubbard. rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

onet WIDOW WEEDS SWEETHEART
Christmas have the OF CHILDHOOD DAYS
to co." HARTFORD Conn+-Mrs Martha
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-28
cannua Financial Statement of The Incorporated Town &
McCrory, Arkansas, beginning July l. 1915 and
ending December 81, 1915 inclusive.

--O-~O-'~
Continued from page FOUR
Nov L. Warrant No. 75 J. G. Pulley, balance salary
day marshal for the month of October 1915- 1900
Oct as ght M f4r hs Po a2 Of du r. @
Now Warrant No. H. g. W. Barber salary mayor n0OO
Now for oS5 re-
Now af IN e. " Ssps
Oct A. 1915, as follows
Aug Cost in Mary chatten i25
Now waan S Nos H. f9d A5 Mca Refund Of AUTO R
Now Se Wasn No. 49, Riggs Brothers, refund Of auto 800
Nov 9 Warsnt No. 81 E. + Wherry salary as alder $40
Now e. Warrant No. 3D. H. B. sway S account al
lowed Nov l, 1915, as follows:
Get e. e. Sss 2z Ky !sf' IS
Nov variant No. 90 Arn 1ef' aoopage 100
Now warrant No s. G. crofzer sldsFmans salary ~
Nov. il Warrant No. 81 F. j. Henderson building ~
Rrdge across 1ssd ditch just south of Iron Mountain
Nov Warrant No S. Ralsy BALANCE Of salary
Nov S fa No s. N1 Pors salary as night
as day marshal the month Of November 1915 1900
S as night marshal for the month Of November 1915 1900
Dec 6rysp o S No ss M e W RaGsy s5
Dec Warrant No. s Fakes %ercante Co., account
allowed ,s Dec &c g. 1919, as follows: -
May a. File 15c; Shovel 81 25--------1.4O $50
Dec. T. Warrant No. 80, Mrs. H. Wood refund
Dec Z warrant No. g. R. O. Jeffres allowed '
Dec. 6, 1915 as follows
Oct. g. Hauling garbage to junk yard so
Oct. 20, Hauling garbage to junk yard so
Oct Is, Hauling load plank for bridge .35
Nov. 2, Hauling garbage to junk yard so
Nov. 49, Hauling three loads of lumber--1O5
Nov. IT, Hauling garbage to junk yard so
Nov. "a, Hauling street lamp-------- 10 $50
bridge o. lumber uni en- 9o o0l"ol o-Ny 72o
Dec. g. Warrant No 3d. R. A. Gray hauling SIG feet
of lumber --------------------------- Ito
Dec. TO- Warrant No. 95 c. Crotzer salary alderman
for month of November, 1915------------------ LOO
Dec. 49, Warrant No. 90, j. G. Pulley part of salary :
day the month of December 1915 1900
Dec 49, Warrant No. 81 O. K Porter part of salary as
night the month of December, 1915 1900
dav arha f f 10 month Of December
Total funds paid out from July l, to Deem - 80
Der 3D. inclusive ,l83.Oo
Jan. 1, Total received from July l. to Dec 80 .
ember 3D. inclusive l,123.14
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-28

Dec 81, Walter w. Raney salary recorder for Dec
ember, 1915 4.16
Dec 81, O. K. Porter balance of salary night
shall for month of December, 1900
Dec. 81, c. Crotzer, salary alderman for November
and December ZOO
Dec. 81 E. T. Wherry salary alderman fer November
and December, 200
Dec. 81, H. D. Swayze, salary alderman for August
September, October November and December 1915 500
Dec. 81, j. F. Morgan salary alderman for August
September, October, November and December 1915 500
Dec. 81, e. L. Carson salary alderman Tor Septem
Der and December, 200
Dec. 81, G. C. McCrory per cent commission
44223 paid out as treasurer from Aug 3 to Dec
Der 81 1915, inclusive ----------------------- 1874
Dec. 3D. w. 0. Barrentine account as follows
Dec 23, Hauling loads of dirt--------$1.5O
Dec a. Hauling loads of dirt------ so
Dec 27, Hauling loads of drt--------2OO
Dec 49, Hauling 2 loads of brush------ so 4.5O
Dec. 81 H Arnof, account as follows:
Dec II, Comfort for Calaboose------$1.25
Dec H. / Blanket for Calaboose 125 $50
Total outstanding script ssued------$ 6767
JAN Total script issued outstanding and unpad--$ 725
Jan. L. Total outstanding Indebtedness for which
script issued 6767
Jan. l, Balance in Treasury
JAM Total outstanding Indebtedness 1892
JAN l. By Balance
Walter W. Raney of the incorporated Town Of
McCro Arkansas hereby certify that the above foregO
and correct statement of the receipts and expend
of the said Incorporated Town of McCroy Arkansas
July 1915 December 81 1915 inclusive to the best
- 10y Gsigned) WALTER W. RANEY, Recorder