davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
MANY SPORTS
Are PLANNED
Ralph Craig Arranges Codes
Of Entertainment for b.
of c. Cruisers

Under the direction Of Ralpl
Craig. joint holder OF several world
athletic records, an elaborate AM
interesting program of sports ha'
been arranged for the thirteenth
annual cruise Of the Detroit Boart
Of Commerce. For every spare mo
ment from the time the City OF De
troit III leaves the d. 4 c. dock. un
III II drops anchor in Mun!sing bay
near Grand island. the destination
Of the cruisers, some sport feature
has been planned.
The sports have been arranged IN
three groups. First there will be
continuous games that may be
played aboard ship at any time
There have also been planned spe-
cial deck games for Friday morn
ing. June Q. and a series OF simple
games to be played on the shore nj
Grand island.
Among the continuous deck games
which may be participated in by the
cruisers, will be deck quoits. ring
o,pits. indoor baseball and dart
throwing. Specially built targets
have been secured for the latter
sport, which proved popular on last
years trip. Darts are thrown at
four.foot bull'seyes from a distance
OF 20 or 80 feet. Another sport
that was a great success on last
years cruise was the balloon shoot
ing contest. This will be tried
again this year. Balloons will be
tied at the stern of the boat and
air rifles will be provided for the
contestants TO shoot at the dancing
targets.
Deck games for Friday morning
aboard boat. include cock fight,
a pillow fight on q spar. boxing
matches and a tug-of.war. In addi-
ton a game known as Sailor Zih'
4 nautical cotest, calling for real
sea dog courage. is scheduled.
Because II Is expected that the
cruisers will be tired by the tours
o fthe inland trails at Grand island.
only simple sports have been
planned for the afternoon OF Satur-
day, June 10. There will be the
usual 5o-yard dash. shotput, stand
Ing broad jump. a fat mans race
with a 200-pound minimum limit.
and q relay race. One OF the fea-
lures of the Grand island sports will
be a presidential race"
Assisting Ralph Craig in the plan
ming Of the sports, is J. Fred Law
ton, former University OF Michigan
athlete. The committee states that
the sports program will be confined
entirely to events which have been
popular on previous cruises.
From present indications there
will not be asingle reservation left
on the City OF Detroit III when II
pulls from the dock at the foot Of
wayne-st.. Thursday afternoon.
June 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

address an "Anti-ipiunction" mass
meeting in Moose hall. Judge JET.
fries will also speak. ~
The mass meeting will be in the
interest of a campaign for a state
constitutional amendment. TO abolish
the power Of the courts TO grant in
functions in labor troubles. The
labor men hold that the injunction
utilities their most effective weapon
against capitalA-the strike.
The federation has planned a
parade which will form at Elizabeth.
ST. and woodward-ave.. At 7:15 p.
m. and march TO Moose hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

but the country will steadily pro
gress.
Labor troubles. which have retard'
ed the advance in some lines during
the past month. are less in evidence
at this time than a week ago, and
the situation in that respect has inn
proved. Traffio conditions are also
on the mend; the month has seen
further betterment in the car situa-
ton In the east. and the opening OF
navigation on the Great Lakes has
provided additional facilities for the
shipper.
"During the remainder OF the year
we should lock. not for increases in
business totals. but for mainten-
ance OF present levels In some lines
and slight decreases In others. The
general settling into more normal
gradual but reasonably Ger.
tain, Is already apparent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
1l'S Ills
s 10 POVERTY


$3.50 Avpsahanm. founder and
6ss q IL Humsnitariaa cult n
Sw yoel, through which he hopss
( ~ a1Dvsnos the cause Of the brother
49, 6 man." blamss poverty fos
E1nocn os The c3untyy's svila Mr.
Ezkpp1obaum u now In Detroit. and
~ registered n the 6tatler.
Mighty per cent Of the crime OF
l0nr pation II due to poverty" he
sNys.
Mighty Per cent Of all disease
y due TO alcoholic excuses and pow
Eerty."
M. Applebaum IL In Detroit to en-
HIT workers In his campaign for
1eznbership In his cult. which no
tays u hacked by q man who refuses
- make public his name. No money
~ accepted for the support OF the
aeuIf. expenses being paid by the
snocker. He had . long conference
vlth Henry Ford.
& 1er. Applcbaum 10 against military
separedness alone, because he says
II creates militsrism. and he Is
xrnintt social preparedness alone.
fte, Is IN favor Of social prepared
.heus. which includes adequate mill
fnsy preparedness, because. he says.
IN pavss the way for almost an ideal
motherhood Of man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
POSITION OF
NATION STRONG
National Bank of Commerce
Says Everyone Should Have
Faith In Future

The country seems to re NOV.
ing forward on the crest Of q tidal
wave OF prosperity due In consider
able measure to the deplorable up
heaval In Europe" says the June
trade letter Of the National Bank
Of Commerce Of Detroit
"Loanable banking funds are
abundant at low rates and the In
ternational credit position OF the
United States Is exceptionally
strong. The only clouds upon the
business horizon are the possibilities
OF International complications,
strikes, the presidential election and
the increasing cost Of raw materials.
II II too early to judge with certain
" Of the condition OF the crops and
a. yet there Is no evidence OF an
early termination OF the unfortunate
conflict abroad.
The world wide area Of price
imitation now In evidence Ia one of
the phenomena caused by the great
war. The scale Of wages In this
country Is the highest ever known
and the products OF tho farm. the
forest. the factory and the mine have
In the aggregate increased enormous
~ In value. Undoubtedly the pur'
chasing power Of the American peo
pie has been Increased by the pros
perity now In evidence TO an unusual
extent.
| In the city OF Detroit there Is a
scarcity Of homes for the accommo'
dation Of the people Of this growing
community. The problems Of mum
cipai transportation, sewerage, FRI
and police protection and an ample
supply of pure wholesome watel
press upon the city authorities 70,
solution and should be promptly me-
In the broad spirit OF public wei
fare.
II IL we'll to bear in mind that II
due time the business Of the world
Iiuust In the natural course of events
return TO normal conditions. How
long the present abnormal business
period will last no one can foresee
II In equally Impossible to forecas
with any degree OF accuracy wha
the business conditions Of this coun
try will be after the European war
This much we do snow-the Unitet
States Ia growing stronger CONNER
cially and financially every day the
war lasts. The business man who
loses Faith In the future Of the
/ United States 10 making q mistake
/ Business will have It's ups and dowr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
CHAS. F. BROWN
JOINS MERCHANTS
REALTY COMPANY

Charles Franklin Brown has re
signed as business manager OF the
Detroit symphony orchestra 10 be-
come associated with the Merchants
Realty Co. of which Frederick c
Collins Is president
Mr.. Brown came &c Detroit from
Boston in September 10 take charge
of the Detroit orchestra's business
matters. He is an accom- plished
musician as we'll as q trained and
experienced business man, having
having been assistant cashier OF one
Of the largest banks in Boston and
cashier in the ONCE OF one Of the
most important firms OF brokers In
that city. He was organist and
choir director OF an Episcopal church
in Boston.
During his connection with the
Detroit orchestra, Mr.. Brown has
made a wide circle Of friends, and II
is with deep regret that all who
have come in contact with him, and
his frank. pleasing personality, will
learn OF the severance OF his connec'
ton with the orchestra, the fortunes
OF which he has done so much 10
advance in the last few months. Mr..
Browns resignation was accepted
with great reluctance by the board
Of directors OF the orchestra. and he
was urged repeatedly 10 reconsider
II. but the advantageous financial op-
portunity offered by the Merchants
Realty Co., was too alluring 10 be
overlooked.
Mr.. Browns successor with the
orchestra has not been decided upon.
and although he begins his connec-
ton with the Merchants Realty Co.
Thursday, he will remain in charge
of the orchestra's business affairs
until ether arrangements can be
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
BOOM
STRENGTH
& koirInan Of Club Backing De
froit Man Looks For
Plurality Of $4,000

THE unanimity and enthusiasm
'u>pMn IN Wayne county for Frank
~ Leland for the Republican NOM
1nn1ion for governor 10 encourag-
No. said John 8. Haggerty. chair.
80 Of the Leland-for-0 Governor
mb, Thursday.
New members are volunteering
Sogy rapidly In the city. and
trnnchss are being Organised In
e00sy township IN the county. Mr..
! o1and = well and favorably known
16ough his pubic service In the
onkt <uberculosis work IN Detroit.
y look for Z plurality OF At leas,
oe0 IN Wayne county for him, IN
~ August primaries. All factions
49, are united on Mr.. Leland. Two
Y nars aso there was = hard-foush,
neegt between Detroit men, with
= 0ird candidate out In the state
4 Ming some support. In that con
< foot the winner IN Wayne county
~ : plurality Of about 1900 ir
\ total vote Of $4,000"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
SAM GOMPERS TO
SPEAKS IN MASS
MEETING HERE

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. and
Max s. Hayes, OF Cleveland. general
organizer Of the typographical union,
will be in Detroit Friday night TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
lsse Tot 10 Found.

Addicted with the "wauderlust"
- ~ early ass Of two years. Ele-
ogee L0sisr, daughter Of Mr.. and
IN Hugo Losier. Of No. 2oss Ora
t1De-avo.. save her parents and
roluhbors an excited afternoon and
eseainey Wednesday. when she dis.
o1VooreG MrS. Losier left the
$3.50 @ % to . grocery store early
~ oeteruOoa, and the tot wan
~ away. She toddled % far ~
e4lvd. and 0fstiot-ave.. two
- fsoa her home. when hel
ogho were brought to . hal,
& bn1y policeman. She wa,
o - the detention home. wher,
DtFacted parents found her Al
-. wednesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

Andrew Jackson was the oldest
OF the retiring presidents. going out
OF once IL days before his seventy
first birthday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
PROPOSALS FOR
WOOD SHAFTS

Sealed proposals will be received st
the q. office Of The Public NshtinF Con-;
p. m. Thursday, June 9. 1915, f0F
furnishing Wood shafts required for
the public lighting plant. In oeeesls
ance with the specifications On ale =
y. 7. BowLDR.
B-7sb oscrstosy~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
[)E0PIL,EES,s
/ FACES
ONE CENT A WORD

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order: IL charged. 7c a
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than i5c with cash; II
changed. lsc per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciassi-
fcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. csc for 2S words or less. Each
dltional word. 1-3c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
Modern Bungalow $50!

Complete material for building nve-
room modern bungalow SSs5. Ship
ment same day order received.
call 607 Ford bldg. or phone Main
1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
TWO-FAMILY
$3.50 DOWN

On Tennessee. very close 20 Jefferson.
s rooms and bath In each apart
ment. Separate hot air furnaces.
full basement brick foundation.
hardwood floors and oak hnish;
Cooperative Realty Co.
sit-z15 Holden Bldg. Phone Cadillac
7ist Open evenings Z 60 Q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
roR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY

s04 VANCOUNER--Two story single
ste5O Walnut 3snt-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

rrf.sing=ths pat. seat .ins-sn.,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-08
MAY ARBjTRATE.

WASHINGTON. June IA proposal
To- General CarranZn that the United
states and the Mexican de facto gov.
their relations to an international com.
mission " being seriously considered
by the administration.
Such II proposal. II made, will serve
as II reply to the Mexican note asking
withdrawal of the American troops and
may contemplate adjustment of many
unsettled difficulties that for years
have caused accommodating embarrass-
ment In the relations of the two ma.
tions, Settlement by n commission
Is provided lor expressly by the treaty
OF lS4S, which provides further that
Should such course be proposed by
either party, il shall be acceded to
by tho other unless deemed by it al.
together Incompatible with the nature
OF the differences or the circumstances
OF the case"
President Wilson and General Car.
rama would appoint an equal num-
bcr Of commissioners under the plan
and the meeting would be held some.
where outside the territory of both
countries. There was no indication
tonight that the president, with whom
rests the final word as to whether the
proposal shall be made, had yet
reached decision or that the reply
would 20 forward within the next few
days.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-08
THE DENTISTS
IN Convention
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL coNvEN-
ION OF STATE SOCIETY WILL
CPEN THIS MORNING.
MANY VISITORS HAVE ARRIVED

The thirteenth annual meeting OF
the Montana State Dental society
opened at 8 o'clock this morning at
Armory hall. Between 60 and rs dele
gates are here The meeting will
be in session three days, and those
days will be busy ones from start
to finish. DR.. John c. Conzett of Du
buque, Iowa, will be the principal lee
turer, and he is one of the most dis
tinguished in his profession.
DR.. G. VI. Hollenback, DR.. S. L. Brice
and DR.. Hagstrom, all of Lewistown
compose the executive committee OF
the society. The officers are: d. J.
Waite, Helena, president; r. f.
Spaulding, Helena, first vice presi
dent; Il. r. Johnson. Great Falls, sec
cnd vice president; f. w. Adams, Bill
ings. secretary; G. n. Chase, Great
Falls, treasurer
The program for the opening day:
Morning.
Call to order by president.
Address Of welcome by Hon. Roy l.
Ayers. judge of the Tenth judicial dis
trict.
Roll call
Reading of minutes.
Application and election of new
members.
Reports of standing committees.
Presidents address.
Luncheon.
Afternoon.
"The State Dental Board" w. II.
Barth, Great Falls.
Discussion.
Table clinics:
Violet Ray High Frequency Ma
chine ID. j., Waite, Helena.
Successful Casting of Aluminium
Plate l.. Fl. Tooley. Lewis,own.
Seamless Gold Crown" A. S. Chi
chester. Great Falls.
"TWo-piece Shell Crown" r. w.
Beck, Hamilton
"Two-piece Bicuspid Crown" r. II.
Johnson, Great Falls.
Cast Open-face Gold Crown" r. G.
Hull, Great Falls.
(Subject to be announced), r. M.
Hampton. Helena.
Evening.
Cavity Preparation for Gold Inlay"
Illustrated lecture, by J. V. ConZett,
Dubuque. Ia
The loca. Dentists.
During the three days OF the conven-
ton the local dentists time will be
very largely taken up with the work
OF the gathering and in looking after
the visiting delegates, so that they
will be compelled to dispense with
their regular office hours. giving
such time to their practice as circum.
stances will permit
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-08
NEXT farmers
PICNIC JULY %
MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF AS.
SOClATlON HELD MONDAY
AT MOCCASiN. .=
BAND CONTEST WILL Be FEATURE

The directors OF the Judith Basin
Picnic association met at Moccasin
Monday and arranged for the an
Eual picnic to be given there on Fri
day, July 2S.
The following officers were elected !:
Thomas Nicholson, Hobson. president;
Charles A. Burdick, Moecasin, secre-
tary-treasurer. vice president. NJ. J
Keenan,, Hobson; }. t. Cox, Roy
Clarence Robinson Moore, c. L.
Wentworth, Lewistown; A.. c. Ed,
wards, Stanford; William McElroy
Denton; b. c. White, Buffalo; Henry
Larson, Windham: Charles Brass.
Grass Range; William krekeberg,
Moccasin.
Special Feature.
AS special feature for the coming
picnic, it was decided to have band
contest, open to all bands in the state
but which will probably be confined
to the bands Of Fergus county. The
first prize will be $l25, the second
prize SIS and the third prize $50. The
decision will be made by popular vote
A committee was appointed to see
ii arrangements can be made for
building permanent shelters for stock
exhibits.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-08
BRITISH STATEMENT.

LONDON. June S.--u2:15 n. m -
British trenches running through,
Hooge have been captured by tho Ger.
mans, according to the British official
statement issued at midnight which
reads:
Last night and today there were
heavy artillery bomhardments on both
sides east OF Ypres. In the hghing
yesterday the enemy succeeded in cap
turing our front line trenches running
through the ruins of the village OF
fiooge
Attacks made against other por-
tions of our line failed"
A further small infantry attack
delivered early this morning against
our trenches west OF IIooge was re,
pulsed.
During the night our Australian
troops entered German trenches east
OF the Bois Grenier. inflicting losses
and bringing back prisoners. Our
troops also carried out successful
raid east of Cuinchy.
Hostile artillery and trench NOR.
tars were active today against our
trenches around Ovillers. Hamil Sou,
chez. Loos and Neuve Chapelle Our
artillery shelled enemy batteries about
lievin, east of Souchez, and about
Loos. There has been some mining
activity by the enemy northeast of
Melville St Vaast and Givenchy.'
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-08

gave the country even greater
shock
Kitchener was the one outstanding
personality whom the people talked OF
and believed in as great man, not
Iwithstanding newspaper attacks. which
at former period of the war threat
ehed TO undermine his popularity and
the public confidence in him.
A telegram from Admiral Sir John
Jellicoe. commander Of the Grand
tleet, giving the bare facts, was re-
ceived at the admiralty about II
o'clock in the morning. The first of.
fetal announcement was issued at
about 1880 in the afternoon. Such
news. however, cannot Ee kept entire
ly secret even for an hour Before
noon rumors were spreading and tho
telephones in the newspaper offices
were busy with inquiriers anxious to
know whether this one of the many
reports circulating in these days or
tension-had any foundation. They
were told there was nothing III it,
Admiral Jellicoe's report to the ad-
miralty was as follows.
II have to report with deep regret
that his majesty's ship Hampshire,
Can't Herbert j. Savill Il. NJ, with
Lord Kitchener and His staff on board
was sunk last night at about s y. M
to the west Of the Orkneys. either by
Il mine or a torpedo.
-Four boats were seen by observers
10 leave the ship The wind was
north-northwest and heavy seas were
running. Patrol vessels and destroy.
ers at once proceeded to the spot and
Il party was sent along the coast to
search, but only some bodies and
capsized boat have been found up to
the present AS the whole shore has
been searched from the seaward
greatly fear that there is little hope
of there being any survivors.
No report has yet been received
from the search party on shore
III NJ S. Hampshire was on her
way to Russia"
When the announcement was finally
issued, the faci spread about London
some time before the newspapers
could get into the streets. There was
a crowd about the stock exchange
which required police reserves to deal
with The police, told everyone to
move on. that there was no truth in
the reports.
At the same time another mass OF
people was assembling about the GOV
ernmcnt offices in Whitehall. All the
windows of the war office had the cur
tains lowered That confirmed I'll"
rumor beyond doubt. Other G owds
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-08
An ASSAULT IN
FIRST DEGREE
FRANK STEVENS. RESIDING NEAR
SNOWY MOUNTAINS. IS IN
SERIOUS TROUBLE.
HIS IDEA AS TO HOSPITALITY

Frank NJ Stevens, d Texan VIA
llas snack and n place out toward
tnc Showies. near the Harlow stock
ranch. Is In the county jnil, charged
with assault IN the first degree. II
seems thal few days ago Prof. Frank
McMiminy of the Hawthorne school.
and one OF his pupils, went up to Cry.
stal lhkc, IN the Snowics. for Il short
outing. Monday. coming down, they
were caught IN d heavy storm and
drenched. They stopped at Sttvens'
cabin to dry their clothing, making II
tre, and We're thus engaged when
Stevens returned from Moore, bring.
ing with him an ugly disposition and
q large jag AS soon MS he got to the
place Mr. McMiminy explained the sit.
uafion. but Stevens would accept no
explanation and going into the cabin
got his $3.50 rifle and began threaten.
ing the teAcher and the boy, who ran
This was entirely to Stevens liking
and he began firing at them or at least
he sent the bullets go close to them
that they consider themselves lucky
to have escaped. While he was en-
gagged in this Ross Brown. foreman
for the Harlow company and deputy
sheriff without pay, observed the gun
mans work and very quickly arrested
him, bringing him to town Tuesday
Stevens was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. He ut first said the visitors
were taking things from his cabin.
which Is absolutely false, and realiz-
Ing perhaps that this excuse would
not do, he now says he was Just
shooting to scare them
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-08
CAL.ENDARFOR
Il REST Of TERM

The work OF the jury term will be
resumed in the district court next
Monday, the latest revision of the cal
endar providing for trials extending
from Monday until June l9. The set
tings are as follows:
State vs. Nitschke, June II.
Zanizek vs., Johnson, June II.
Mcdonald VS.. Mcdonald. June l3.
Van Holm VS.. Van Holm, June IL.
DAILY VS.. Huff. ct al. June IA.
Moore vs, Sclinda. June IA.
johnson vs.. Sykes, June IA.
McCarty vs.. First National bank ct
al. June Is.
Slack vs., Brown, June Is and 16
Brown VS.. c. NJ. & st. p. Ry. Co. juno
16.
Willett VS.. Often. June II.
Dnvall VS. Tullock June II.
Stephens vs.. Reynolds ct al. June
l9
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-08

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex. June 7.--
An anti American riot. melted by IL
mnss meeting td protest against the
continued presence OF American troops
IN Mexican territory. was put down
here tonight by the military after n
demonstration had been made against
the American consulate and stones
hurled ut the Foreign club, in the he.
lief that II was an American institu-
ton
The meeting, as protest against
prospective American intervention, as
well as against the presence of the
punitive expedition, was called at tho
Centennial thcator. But the theatcr
proved too small 60 euutan tn" cru,yd
~ that an overflow meeting was held
later IN the Alameda. near the Amer,
lean conhulntc. There various orators
continued their speeches of protest.
Tho crowd snatched the consulate
signs. which were later recovered by
the police
After the trouble commenced Cen
erhl Lopez arrived on the scene with
troops and placed strong guard
around the consulate. The mob then
contented itself with throwing few
stones at the Foreign club Later,
whom the club was in darkness, some
OF tho rioters returned and broke more
glass. The military troops thercupon
placed n heavy guard around the club.
The few Americans who remain In
Chihuahua were not molcsted and no
private houses were attacked. The
demonstration was aimed not 80 much
against the Americans as individuals,
ns against the American governments
policy OF retaining troops In Mexico
without, M the rioters believe, any
apparent reason.