davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
higan Pr0gressives
eneve They Were
Double Crossed"
BOSWELL is
TRAITOR"
w Chance for Demo
crats To Win Sup
port of Party

~ the Democrats big enough anc
14 enough TO see the psycholog,
49, moment. and make the sac
~ 81 some hign ofIioe to the Ma
~ Progressives 10 win half. il
a1l, their voting strength. which
nuts to more than 100000
~
= The Democrats realize that
3 sacrifice now might insure a
lament Democratic reign for the
~ years?
ooe are questions the Progress
1oadeEs Of Michigan are asking
liable -crossed'' by Roosevelt.
sdoliyered soul and body TO the
~ Of the Republicans" by
- w. Perkins and associates.
<Hay express IL, the National Pro
o)v1e feel that they have been
~ the goat" In one of, IL not the
1est. political crimes in the his
q the United States.
~ are calling Theodore Roose-
~ Benedict Arnold" of Pro-
cntvoism. They are crying
1tnr.s They are grieved. and
NJ only want to retaliate, but
want enforcement.
- prOeressives are being inyit-
&f0sp Democratic ranks, but say
haye received nothing more
rotfng than the invitation.
~ opdnton Of Michigan Progress
u 1sadess. however. is that. IL
Y uemoeraas VIII accept Balm
- coIhy, q New York. or for
* Eoagressman Victor Murdock.
onsas. ~ = candidate for vice.
1ont In NarshaIl's stead, they
Aoxe won practically the entire
1T ot the Bull Mcosers. because
~ leods the cast and Murdoch Is
11fo0gost man In the west.
W history Of what Is fatty term
&l1o ~troachery" that leaves the
u0slves at sea today started in
rober or December. according
1oAiSan leaders. when the Pro
eve Ioaders OF New York met
~ old guard standpatters of
o3jcauisru and agreed to work to
11Dco the Progressives &c the G..
~ the proper time--which. II
oc q. was at the Chicago meet
~ 1rst step in this plan, say
o wkO profess to know. was the
- ~ the meeting OF the Ma.
W ii Progressive committee in
1eo, IN January. ut which the
6nfy a,cu:-and-drien resolutions
foeeuted and. rushed through
norGe w. Perkins and associates
- P<fkins and his followers the
~ " engineer their end OF the
psrkins statement at the
bf the sossion was the founda.
think the Michigan Progress
o. all such future steps as
E0Dighf take 10 bind and gag the
xossive delegates ct the conyen-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
ROYAL OAK. Mich, J

ROYAL OAK. Mich. June ID
Three brothers, Burt NJ. + {. and
George +. Smith. the frst and last
OF whom are DeJroiters. were the
grooms in a triple wedding here
Wednesday. the respective brides be.
ing Miss Grace BOrst, Miss Elsie
Smith and Miss Pearl Austin The
triple ceremony was performed by
the Rev. c. L. Haas. OF the German
Lutheran church.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
Stabbed by FsrhandIers.

Two Negroes stopped James Ed
wards. ~ years old, of Flint, Mich.
al l.afayette-ave. east, and Hastings
ST.. early Thursday morning, and
asked him for dime. Upon being
refused one Of them inflicted a deep
stab wound on Edwards back he
vas taken m the city receiving hos
piIal. The Negroes escaped
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
MIR. Oscar Benson,
Detroit. Mich.
Deer Lodge, Montana


Nv Dear Sir:-Nou ask me what
may appear 20 YOU a simple question.
but |. knowing all the facts realize
how impossible the question Is To
answer Words at their best are
Ne y poor Instruments with which TO
express ones feelings. nevertheless /
shall do my best 20 tell YOU WHAT
the Pathfinders' Club has done, and
means TO me.
EIGHTEEN months ago | was a
man without ambition, without hope.
my only desire was 10 pass the days
OF my long sentence-l5 years-as
speedily as possible, with sullen de.
= animation TO hit upon a safe means
81 retaliation In the collection Of
what I considered an excessive pun.
ishment.
simply had no use for good books.
thought had sufficient information
upon any subject under the sun,
using the slang. but expressive
phrase. Il was a wise guy"
Reaching out into the world of free
men thru the medium OF the mail
I'm an effort TO dispose of such work
as ! am able to do, and which | had
- dispose OF. II was 10 continue
using tobacco and such other things
ole must have. wrote 10 Mr. Wright
trying TO induce han to sell some OF
my work. incidently asked for some
reading matter He as Leader OF the
Club granted both requests
was great deal more interested
in the money than in the books Al
FIST loaned the books TO other men.
and thru their praise OF them. be.
came interested In the books. II did
not take me long to establish the
Is THIS WORK WORTH
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

The annual convention OF the Pa
cifc Coast Advertising Mems asso-
citation will assemble today at Spo-
kane for a session of three days.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
After EIGHTEEN months in the cOrrespOn-
dence course with Prisoners, The Pathfind-
ers' Club on CHARACTER BUILDING their
FIRST pupil writes:

fact that did not know much OF
anything
The study of CHARACTER BUILD
ING has created strong desire 10
do or make something Of myself: 4
desire to be OF some benefit TO my
fellow man II only In a small way.
ID has shown me that my liberty IL
not essential 10 the accomplishment
e that purpose
The books and lessons that The
Pathflnders have sent me from time
TO time. have been read by between
s. and 40 men. some Of them have
gone back into the world better men
| am sure. for the crumbs OF knowl-
eige gathered from the books | was
able To loan them. others are still
here, cleaner and saner for the In
fluence exerted by The Pathfnders,
and eager for the lessons on CHAR
ACTER BUILDING.
They must be deriving some bene-
nj from the lessons. else they would
DOT care for the knowledge, as they
could have no motive in fooling me.
The extension OF The Pathhnders
lessons into every prison would
work a wonderful change. A FAC
TORY Is JUDGED BY IT'S FINISH
ED PRODUCT NOT BY ITS
WASTE.
The present system turns work.
ing man into a parasite The PATH
finders Club will. II given the OPP
portunity turn those parasites into
ambitious. self supporting, respect
able citizens. of whom Society would
be proud, and accomplish this at a
minimum OF cost by creating the de
sire WITHIN the man, leaving him To
accomplish thru knowledge, his own
generation.
Yours very sincerely.
j l.. Med.
ADV.
WHILE? If you think 80, COM
| aadar 27S a layandrine-ave
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
BURGLAR FINDS
Sis IN SLEEPING
MANS TROUSERS

Harry c. Bedford. OF No. $50
Cass-ave.. awoke at 4 o'clock. Thurs
day morning. 20 find burglar
searching his trousers. which were
hanging near his bed. Bedford
reached out and grasped the burg
lar by the coat tails.
Before Bedford could obtain a
firm hold on the intruder's arm. the
latter jerked away and leaped out
Of window, taking s1l5 with him.
Detectives from the central Office
secured the neighborhood for the
burglar for an hour, but found no
trace OF him.
The largest range horse sale ever
conducted in southern Montana Ia
10 be opened today at Dillon and will
be continued over tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

Is THIS WORK WORTH WHILE? If you think SO COM
muncate with j. +. Wright Leader, 37S Alexandrine-ave
West Detroit Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
National Preparedness.

A hrm demand for a navy that
will be sufficient 10 protect Amerf
can interests whether AZ home or
abroad. and an army sufficient 20
protect our borders and AZ the same
time form a nucleus O. IN efficient
fighting force that can be quickly re-.
cruited in case OF war.
Voluntary military training IS
urged. but compulsory training or
service is 10 be avoided
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

The Democratic platform differs
radically from the Republican on
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

Not mentioned by name. but the
policy OF the administration toward
weaker nations IS upheld, with the
declaration that the aim OF the Unit.
ed States should be not 20 interfere
in the internal affairs ~ these weak.
er nations, except in the most eN-
treme cases Our policy should De
10 advise and assist them 70 help
Themselves.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-13
CHAPTER XIV.
ApoState.


When there was no more light in the
sky profound sigh escaped Lanyard s
lips, and with a slight nod toward the
place where the light had been, and
the gesture of one who recognizes and
signifies submission to an omen, he
turned and tramped heavily back
across town.
At one stage of his journey he
turned aside and. more through habit
than desire or design, entered a cheap
eating place and consumed his eve
ming meal without the slightest com
prehensiOn Of what he ate or whether
the food were good or poor.
When he had finished he fed the
place like a haunted man.
Quite without purpose he sought the
machine shop where he had left his
car.
He had no plans; but it was in his
mind, a murderous thought, that be
fore another day dawned he might
come face to face with Bannon
Meanwhile he would go to work. He
could think out his problems while
driving his cab as we'll as in seclusion;
and whatever he ultimately decided to
do, he could accomplish little before
midnight: finally. it was quite within
the bounds of possibility that his car
would prove a valuable asset TO what
ever course of action he might elect to
pursue.
Toward seven o'clock, with his ma
chine in perfect running order, he
mounted to the seat and took to the
streets in reckless humor-the temper
of a beast of prey.
The barrier was down-once more
the Lone Wolf was on the prowl
But for the present he controlled
himself and acted perfectly his tenn
porary role of taxi-bandit, fellow to
those thousand that infest Paris. Peo-
pie hailed him from sidewalks and res
taurants half a dozen times in the
course Of the next three hours; he
took them up, carried them to their
several destinations, received payment,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-13

"Our Geographic address, of course.
Q. 2 is our chief factor in Antwerp"
so they got Greggs,"
Stupid oaf!" Wertheimer observed;
I've no sympathy to waste on him.
The whole affair was a blunder."
But you got Greggs out and
burned TroyOn S"
Still our friends at the prefecture
weren't satisfied Something must
have reused their suspicious"
You don't know what?"
There must have been a leak some
where"
If so. it would certainly have led
he police to me, after all the pains
you were at to saddle me with the
crime. There's something odder than
mere treachery in this, Mr.. Vert
heimer."
Perhaps you're right" said the 9th
er thoughtfully
And it doesn't speak we'll for the
discipline of your precious organiza-
tion-granting, for the sake of argu,
ment. the possibility of such non,
sense"
'WeA, well, have your own way
about that. l don't insist, so long as
you're agreeable to join forces with
me-"
''Oh, it's with you alone now-is it.
Not with that insane bogy, the Inter.
national Underworld, Unlimited"
Cheerfully the Englishman assented
nodding: with me alone. offer you
a clear field Go where you like, do
what you will wouldn't have the eff
frontery to attempt to guide or infiu.
ence you"
Lanyard kept himself in hand with
considerable difficulty.
But you?" he asked. Where do
you come in?"
Wertheimer lounged back in his
chair and laughed quietly. Need you
ask? Must recall to you the founda
tons of my prosperity? You had the
name of it glib enough on your tongue
that night in the Rue ChaptaE When
you've done your work you'll come tC
me and split the proceeds fairly-and
as long as you do that, never syllable
will pass my lips!"
"Blackmailn
"Oh, if you insist! Odd, how dis
pleasing l find that world"
Abruptly the adventurer got to his
feet. by God" he cried, I'D better
get out Of this before l do you an in
jury"
The door slammed behind him on a
room ringing with Wertheimer's I'M
affected laughter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-13
Poor DEVIL" Wertheimer said gem
tly. That was a sickening business,
| admit But who told you"

Poor DEVIL" Wertheimer said gen.
tly. That was a sickening business,
l admit. But who told you"
Never mind It's true. isn't it?''
Yes the Englishman admitted
gravely-''it's true. 1t lies at Bannon's
door, when all's said Perhaps you
won't believe me, but it's fact I didn't
know positively who was responsible
till tonight"
You don't really expect me to be-
lieve that? You were pretty thick with
that gang"
''Ah, but on probation only! When
they voted Roddy out l wasn't con-
suited. They kept me in the dark
mostly fatter myself-because they
knew I drew the line at murder. If l
had known-this you won't believe, of
course-Roddy' be alive today"
I'D like to believe you,' Lanyard
admitted But when you ask me to
sign articles with that vicious assas-
sin
You can't play our game with clean
hands" Wertheimer retorted
Lanyard found no answer to that
IF you've said all you wished to-"
he suggested, rising, Il can assure you
business"
What's your hurry? Sit down
There's more to say-much more"
AS for instance
Il had a fancy you might like to put
question or two"
Lanyard shook his head; it was
plain to him that Wertheimer designed
to draw him out through his interest
in Lucy Shannon.
I haven't the slightest curiosity
concerning any of your affairs, he OBJ
served
But you should have; I could tell
you a great many interesting things
that intimately affect your affairs, if |
liked. You must understand that l
shall hold the balance of power here
from now on"
Congratulations" Lanyard laughed
derisively.
mo joke, my dear chap. I've been
promoted over the heads of your
friends, De Morbihan and Popinot, and
shall henceforth be-as they say in
America-the whole works"
by what warrant?"
1.-THE illustrious Bannon's. I've been
appointed his lieutenant-vice Greggs,
deposed for bungling."
DO you mean to tell me Bannon
controls De Morbihan and Popinot?"
The Englishman smiled indulgently
IF you didn't know it, he's cOmman-
der in chief of our allied forces, the
presiding genius of the International
Underworld, Unlimited
"Bosh!" cried Lanyard contemptu-
Ously. why talk to me as if | were 8
child, to be frightened by any such
bogy tale as that?"
Take it or leave it, my friend The
fact remains. | know, if you don't
confess I didn't till tonight; but I've
learned some things that have opened
my eyes. You see, we had a table in a
quiet corner at the Cafe de la Paix,
and stree the old mans sailing for
home before long, it was naturally
time for him to unbosom himself rath-
er thoroughly to the one he leaves to
act for him in London and Paris.
never suspected our power before he
began to talk"
Lanyard, watching the man closely,
would have sworn he had never seen
one more sober. He was indescribably
perplexed by this ostensible candor-
mystifed and mistrustful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-13


and then there's this to be consid-
cred, from your side" Wertheimer re-
sumed with the most businesslike man
ner. You can work with us without
being obliged to deal in any way with
the old man or De Morbihan or Popi-
not; you need never speak to either of
them. BannOn will never cross the
itlantic again, and you can do pretty
much as you like, within reason-sub-
Ject to my approval, that is
Zone Of US is mad" Lanyard com
mented profoundly.
Zone of us is blind to his best inter-
ests," Wertheimer amended with en-
tire good humor.
Perhaps Let it go at that I'm
not Interested did care for
fairy tales
Don't go yet. There is still much
to be said on both sides Of our argu-
ment"
HAS there been one?"
Besides, 1 promised you news from
Antwerp"
ITO be sure" Lanyard said, and
paused. his curiosity at length en-
gagged.
Wertheimer delved into the breast
pocket of his dress coat and produced
blue telegraph-form, handing it to
the adventurer.
Of even date, from Antwerp, it read:
underworld, Paris: Greggs arrest
ed today. boarding steamer for Amer
lea, after desperate struggle. Killed
himself Immediately afterward. Poison.
No confessional. 2"
underworld? Lanyard queried
blankly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-13


You didn't seem altogether down
cast" he countered. do you wish me
to understand he had recaptured you
that you were with him against your
wfll?"
NO" she said slowly. 80; I re-
turned to him voluntarily, knowing
perfectly what was about"
Through fear of him"
mo. l can't claim that"
Rather than me-"
You'll never understand" she told
him a little YEARLY. ut was matter
Of duty. l had to go back had tot"
Her voice trailed off brokenIy into a
little sob But as, moved beyond his
strength to resist, Lanyard put forth a
hand to take the white-glOved one
resting on the cushion beside her, she
withdrew it with a swift gesture of
denial.
Mo-" she cried. please! You
mustn't do that. You only make it
harder"
But you love met"
q can't. It's impossible. I would,
but may mott"
"Why?"
4 can't tell you"
IF you love me, you must tell me"
She was silent, the white hands
working nervousIy with her handker-
chief.
Lucy" he insisted-"you must say
hot dc hot
It's true, l have no right to ask, as
had no right to speak to you of love.
But when we have said what we have
said-we can't stop there. You will
tell me, dear?"
She shook her head Tits i'm
possible" she declared in a choking
voice.
you leave me no alternative" he
said in a voice he hardly knew for his
own, so dull and hollow was it in his
I hearing-"I can only think one thing"
Think what you must" she said
lifelessly; 1T doesn't matter, so long
as you renounce me and put me out OF
your heart and-leave me-"
Without other response he leaned
forward and tapped the glass, signal
ing the driver to stop. And as the
cab swerved sharply in toward the
curb he laid hold of the door-latch.
Lucy" he pleaded, don't let me go
believing"
she seemed suddenly Unused with a
cold, implacable hostility.
81 tell you" she said cruelty. 81
don't care what you think, so long as
you go!"
The face she now showed him was
| ashen, its mouth was hard, her eyes
blazed feverishly.
| And then, as still he hesitated, the
cab pulled up, and the driver. leaning
back, Unmatched the door and threw il
open.
With curt, resigned inclination Of
the head Lanyard rose and got out.
Immediately the girl grasped the
| speaking-tube, the door slammed, the
cab drew away, and left him standing
! with the pose, the gesture of one who
has just heard sentence of death pro
nounced on him
When he reused to know his sur
roundings he found himself standing
! on corner of the Avenue du Bots de
| Boulogne
| It was bitter cold in the wind sweep
ing down from the west, and it had
! grown very dark. Only in the sky
! above the Bots long reef of crimson
/ light hung motionless, against which
the leatiess trees of the avenue lifted
/ their gnarled, weird silhouettes.
| While he watched the crimson ebbed
! swiftly and gave way to mauve, to VIC
| let, to black
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-13
CHAPTER XIV.
A Surprise,

He had gone but a block when the
window at his back was lowered and
his fare observed pleasantly:
That you, Lanyard"
The adyenturer hesitated an in
slant; then, without looking round, re-
sponded:
~Wertheimer, eh ?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-13
(Continued.)

DR.. F. x. Pomainville is remodeling
his home on Fourth avenue south.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-13

the darkling Rue Francois Premier;
ne had won scarcely twenty yards
from the corner when, with a rush. its
motor pprring like some great tiger
cat, powerful touring car swept up
from behind, drew abreast. but instead
The Dermott news., 1916-04-20

| won't speak even once. II yau.d rath-
er not
u have 10 do eve-vthing Tho driver
saws" exclaimed Celestial In an une-
mo,icuaI voice
She climbed into tha car and shut
the door after b.r Tho driver snraur
TO his seat and Tommy sterred calrr
~ on TO the foo,board The driver.
seeing this atte,au.d 10 throw Tom
MY or the foorIoard Tommy simply
got his fingers IN the mans collar.
frrked HIM clear If mo car and lot %.
The man fen heavily on his head and
lay stiIl
m ven have TO do everything the
driver saws. cried Tommy in tu1l.
liant voice. Il shall be the driver,
Jump in. Freddie. while the jumping is
good may need YOU"
Freddie jumped in and seated him
self by Celestia with every evidence
Of pride and Importance. and the car
lurched forward Just as its former
The Dermott news., 1916-04-20

about where IN look for II had dis.
covered tho entrance thereto ipst AZ
dawn. md had psnetrated dccD enough
TO discover certain traces OF human
habitation and deceit
or these last he selected n tar.
nished metal star that had once shona
like gold and put II In ms rocket.
Fntbor into tho 1abyri9thioe svs-
,o,,. ~ ea,..r,,s ~, dar..l MI ,.,r,t~at.
for fa,r NJ hc,ng I.st bgt soo,h, a
botoI for RS, Tho rost tur,.5 INTO
tno sa,,o Lira 80 r9st tb,t a f,IJqn
,rco ertoys Ito s1spt Mo Lao. n,
his rarroY boa o,3 aas aroused l,fa
!, ,ha afternoon, b,. - sound ~ ,oicas
tn, ,,,r.f.f,,, -, H. 1f,.,o ,o-,t
~, 49, ~, ~, Nm, h,a,.j..
-r,,,., .,,,.,.,.,,, -, -, X, o,,,il
hl,- ~, -, -, ,,.,.,,,,,.,,,, ~
~ 80. -. -. ~ MI
..,.,, ~ 49,, -. -, =, -1,.,,,,,,,,.,.,
ana 80 80 raan, - ~ c,rs
A., n.t,h ~ hard n, Jsrod ~,
The Dermott news., 1916-04-20

TO wake up, to come cut or ner trance,
to be herself. and e0e would have
obeyed Better late than never.
though" He turned suddenly to re-
trace his steps, and that movement
saved his life.
There was a deafening crash. and
the bullet which was intended for
Tommys heart drew blood from his
hand and knocked the candle from 1t.
The place was in total darkness.
Then Tommy heard Professor Still
liter voice.
Got him, by Cod"
Tommy had the sense to keep per-
fectly still He even held his breath.
Then he heard cautious footsteps, as
one who CROPPED in the dark, and then
died away until there was no longer
any sound at all. He went down ON
his knees and began to grope for the
candle.
Freddie the Ferret had not given
warning for the simple reason that
Professor StlHter having, as he
thought disposed of Tommy. had gone
now to find Celestia just within the
cave he found her, Tommys coat
about her shoulders.
Come - he SAID.
Tie driver told me to wait for
him
I tel you to como With me- You
are no longer 10 obey the driver. He
Is a dirty hound.
She rose With a kind Of reluctance.
The driver is dirty hound" re-
peated the professor. Say it your
self"
lie is a dirty hound"
lie is dead You are glad"
L am glad.
You want to como with me-
y want to come with you
Up the mountain there is-there
IS a minister aad witness We are go
iag to be married tonight have tele-
eraphed the triumvirate that, your
work done. you have gone back to
Heaven Seen YOU Will be in Heaven.
say tlat 1t Will be heaven with me-
my bride
Il Will be heaven with you"
Nothing colder or more automatic
than Celestas voice can be imagined.
OF. -,
- -'''u 40 70 wa
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ny ~ CIV -. a. NC.
-. ','u Ia $50,
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iae ""r'a he1 SAouI 70 tommy III
tHh cave. re iIa GOWN tue great
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ahd' "'lEhios IN ms uilDalailceu niho
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AGAINST ms mortal rear Oh sumter, ne
are" d "e'p p'ea'" anu loIio"eu ailei
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