davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
THREE ARRESTED
FOR SHOPLIFTING

Three shoplircrs were arraigned
before Police Justice Sellers, Satur.
day charged with stealing goods
from the Crowley Miner and j. l..
Hudson stores.
Mabel Touf~r. so 80 Eas, r.afay.
ctte.ave.. purchased a 81 HAT ar th,
crowley Miner store, Friday and
while he salcscirl was wrapping fl
mp She took Sl2 hat and tried to
pu II in a bag She was seen by
Store Detective Catherine Cole and
arrested She was fined So and
costs
Detective Cole also arrested Jose
phjne PNtrowsht SO 1853 Bow ict.
ave for taking a hat. veil and
gloves from the store. She pleaded
not guilty. ard was held over for
trial, Monday This is 'he woman
third uffcnse.
Detective Catherine Kurif. Of the
Hudson store. arrested Thoua Wax.
nor for stealing a pair Of gloves and
some collars. valued az $50. She
vas fnod So and paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
DICT" LINDSAY
TO SAVE VOTES
City Clerk Offers To Register
Those Who Have Failed
To Qualify

n YOU are not on The registration
books for the November election
the only way left for YOU 70 qualify
as a legal voter is 20 present your.
self in the Office OF Richard Lindsay
city clerk, before Ocr a.
There viii be- no more r'si,tra-
tiou days Even tho halliday regis
tration usually held the day before
election FOR lardy voters is no moro.
IT YOU are a legal voter but not
on Tho books. go % The city hall and
So. Lindsay Ho VIII tale care Of
you. There is no other way to quail
Ify
The now election commission so
ruled when IL met for Inc first time
Saturday morning Tho reason i-
,hat The charc~ amendment which
created the commission says 'hcre
shall he no registration within 90
days before an election This is iu.
tended 20 give tbo comm ,ssion tim
20 look over tht registration lists
and Gull ont III names of person
who have no right 20 vote nv Oh
SYSTEM IL is hoped to rid the city
Of 'noaters" who come 10 life the
day before election register. vote
the next day. and. 'hc next day.
pass on 90 a mysterious realm
where investigators can't locate
.H1rr1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Billy Sunday Gives
Experts a Surprise
In Athletic Stunts

Billy Sunday IS ambid"K'rous In
athletics even II DO is right.
bsndo1 ,i,,,- D, reliy,or T,,,v,s
-. ,,...,
''''" i '' "' ''''''' '''O' ''o'' IL
gave IN tho gymnasium OF tho ~
troit Athletic club, Saturday morn
ing
rr oro -, hts .o-mo,. H. 49,
w" Sto. h'''y "r6ea MS hearers 20
strike out with The right hand FOR
religion, explaining that most per
sons had moro strength In the
right arm than IN m" lef' But Rilly
proved that az bat he Is south
paw while he throws with the
north wing
ON the floor ~ the big Eymna
Stun h" went thru enough phys ical
eH"rcis" 70 A"or champion pHeilis'
training fot 'ho most important
bout OF hts caic'r' and b" didn't
even mgss mis- Hair which shows
no" hard N'it breaches, because h"
Ia dripping from r". piratlon al tho
end OF every .ornon.
Billy took "9 VIC Tomlinson
athletic Director of Tho -. A c., In
q boxing bout iI' had 10 CIV" away
"''+h a- IomI.nsun IS light
h'a'}". eh' AND 'iiiy Is wol'er .
HI' what E.lE lacked in beef he
mad" fr in r'"l and aH few OK
pert stood around anal ca-p'd. Hlly
danced around Se ghost, nc'c-
wasting "a motion. and pIacing light
taps on Nlc's' anatomy almost at
viii.
After Tho boxing exhibition. Billy
took BAT and HIT out some single.
doubles and triples oT the delivery
% Charlie Hughes secretary OF the
y \ q Tho delivery didn't puzzle
him hif Billy hatted left handed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

4roDad the au you have JUST hld
den a"a} while your cousins We're
IuarreiiuE'" demanded "a Merry Lit
~, Breeze.
"NM. suppose they just dropped
down replied striped Chipmunk
woudrlngly
You're wrong shouted the
Merry Little Brcezes. We shook
them down for your cousins. But
wo wouldn't have done ir IL We had
known thar they would quarrel over
them Sow they may climb the
trees and gather the nuts for them
selves for all Of u.s."
That is something / cant do
very well" said striped ChipmmE
"Noa know ! ann not much OF
climber have 20 depend ON what
I find on Tho rroUud and sometime
n is pretty hard work 10 Ind
enough didut know Won shook
those down bu' I'm glad YOU did
No1 mu' get busy When my
work rs dpno l'I PLAY with you
striped Chnmuuh started 20 hurry
ON
WATT minnie cried The Merry
.'tl. UI,,.#s we are goiuG 20
N ..a Yng follow us and vof.
h.'r down m. nuts for Won. uu'
#c must go where HWpy Jack au'
t.a,tprer viii nor 500 what We ar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
WARNER HEADS
OAKLAND CAR co.
Former General Manager Made
President of General
Motors Subsidiary

Fred IS Warner. former saIoe
manager and general manage ~
IN" Oakland Motor Car co. haa been
elected pr'5ideui raul director. and
o. Is Eoorhis. general sales mon.
aEer. has been made vice president
and placed con- tho dlTs,3 This
announcement was Wod- AT a liun,r.
Friday night iu tine Hotel Stafier.
following the convention ~ tb.
whoiesalers and branch men a. fHe
plant iu Pontiac
M Warner and Mr Voorhis were
guests ~ honor ar the lanquet
fhe Oakland company ~ part -
lhe General Motors group and Nh
Warner was recently cltafed di-ar-
Warnsr S,.'""..1s N'
PRESIDENT NJ Nash heads concern
nf his own iu kenoshn WI Mt
Noorhis has been vItb tho Oakland
company about q year and "a hair as
sales manager
Discussion 90 ihc @,lra policy ~
the company occupied the twU-daH
convention which began Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Visitor Sees Detroit as Wide Open Town
Where Everyone Has Money and Spends It


'''' a. '''' ''''' W.
clos on Detroit The wonder city.
ly Icon Starmort visiting
~" paper ''"''.'
Detroit Is spending mono, II. A..
magniAcd and highly y,u.,-'5
vestern mInlr, town
Spapd.u. her nan.. and c.t,ns
bor nor.,,s v,r,t
pa,,s ,r. .o,r.,, o., N.y yor,
,r,,,s bp, rou.,. and 0afe are Yo,
IA. ,bic .l.I rulI, .o.nrde~ in
most rov ms growing rapidh
Cloth.. ..m. hgh. hur Detroit
for year, ut. I....a us u,.us -.N
or eight meath, .holI of chicago In
fashions
A face massage costs %"
cents. bar covers 'h' upper chest
and back of m, neck
There are threecout lines herr
but most regular Detroiters pay a
nickel for scent service.
Detroit claims the classiest nisht
rra between tho coasts,
This center, about the Japarrsc
room .u thc Cadillac, where run
way provides platform for chorus
girl AMI dancing and singing prin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

werc striking for. simply that thcy
We're told f1 do so and were
afuid 90 como back They make mo-
complaint and Gem satisfied saying
fa0E are clad '9 be Al work again.
r.. girls who are on strike. with
t.' csc p'1a o. he leaders, are I'M
aui" 10 give any clear idea OF their
grievances
tn. manufacturers declare that
The girls Who started the strike
aure melted by The union ar thai
Hr leaders are receiving a salary
for keeping the trouble brewing
Fifty per cent Of the strikers
found Jobs In other concerns. but
soon quit work. SAYING that they re-
ceved only from 81 10 81 per week
b" girls also declare that most OF
the ciearWakera are not attending
the strikers meetings in Dom Pol
ski but are 40 home. They want
70 resume work but are afraid 10
do so
A casual investigation OF wages
in the city shows that the cigar
mahors arc receiving more than
are any other kris IN manual indus.
tries, and more than many in cleri.
cal positions
The stories circulated as 10 long
hours are not sudstantiated 10y the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
WYANDOTTE
PASTOR GIVES
FAREWELL SERMON

Preaching his last sermon in The
Congregational church. Wyandottc.
Sunday morning. the Rev Charles
Walton Jones. for eight years min
istor " that congregation. viii leave
next week. TO make hts home In De.
troit Tho tonic of Tho farewell ser
mon viii be. Tho compassion OF
God"
Booze and the Rible' will be the
topic Of tho Rev Luther T.. Love
joys evening sermon. Sunday. in
the Methodist Episcopal church lie
will also conduct services I'm the
morning.
The Rev Mayson II Sewell will
preach In the Presbyterian church
sunday morning and evening
Annual mission festival will be
observed Sunday morning and oven.
ing In Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church with services IN German by
the Rev William Schwocdc. OF lab"
! Ridge and the Rev. Fred RistoN
! of Dearborn
One Sewing club viii meet Wod-
nosday evening In the home OF Miss
! Ottila Hoffman. OranRe-st.
Chapter No. 10, FREQ and Accept
cd Masons. will hold n regular com
munication Monday evening. in tho
Masonic tomplo. while Chapter ~.
1885, ROYAL Arch Nasons. will con
fer tho VI VI VI degree. Thursda,
/ evening
Mrs Joseph puso0 VIII entertain
'hc Methodist Women Home Mi,
sion society. on Thursday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

or stoves or steel or real estate
Noryell Hawkins and e F
Stephenson. Ford aides became
rich by The simple plan Of buyiug
farm and projecting street rail
way through A.
To 1918 there was a real estate
.ooL Building lots were sold way
our beyond No. boulevard III
year or so the buyers began kick
INK themselves About 20 per cent
~ The purchasers held on, and tool.
over their neisht1rs' property To
day .hcse lots are covered by fine
rrs.loucs or auto factories.
Nowadays stenographers and me
chanics and dry good- clerks are
selling real estate on the side. and
many of them making money Al II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

which maintains a suite OF offices on
the hrth fu0r Of tie Equity building.
Mr. Nanerstrom etArt In the real
estate business 80 Detroit was made
with Stormfeltz = Lovsley His sue
cess ia selling with this concern
gained for him an enVlable Teputa
ton among real estate sAlesuen Ha
theu became sales manager Cor the
Elmer S Moore Co. and resigned this
position lt take mp more important
work as president ~ the West De-
troit Development association. he
was one OF tho organizers Of this
well known organ nation. Mr.. VAN
erFtrOm will retain hiH executive pO-
sitiuu an the association
1--WE actually own over II Eubdivi-
siOus IN various sections ~ IreapF
Detroit vrid Nr Nanerstrom We
1ar, now 40 statesmen IN our em-
rl0H TIE movements ~ these men
arc directed by 10 sales mana gers IN
addition 10 our subdivisions depart
mer' we have well organized I'M
proved property department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Grievances of Striking
Girl GgdrmdkerS Fade
Under Probe; Wages High
~ FLIZ4BEIH HU0HoOrK

aI FLIZ4BEJH RI1gHoOrF.
investigation of nve of the prin
cipal cigar factories OF Detroit. made
In an efor' 20 reach fair conclr
sion in regard 20 the girl cigarmah
ers strike, begun In June, and s'il
going on, shows a number OF inter
"s'iug things IN regard 20 the work
ing girl and conditions in the cigar
making industry
I'm fhe first place, these FIVE fae
tories against which M, strikers
have made numerous vague charges.
are large, airy. well constructed
buildings. sanitary In every parlcu-
lar and provide lockers latatori"s.
resi- rooms dining rooms ADD larg"
work rooms with an exposure 20
tho light. usually upon three sides
The work is paid for A. so much
per thousand and girl may work.
n she wishes. from go 70 M 20
ao p. m. or she may 20 home
when she pleases, depending ON how
auEous she is 10 earn money The
girls work in pairs a bunch maker
and a roller, and no restriction IA
put upon talking. a roomfu sound.
ing very much like the hum Of
voices at an afternoon tea
Tho system Of docking for inn
perfect work is not practicod at an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
LITTLE. STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The Breezes TO Help Striped Chipmunk.
Downright 1910 ~ r. W BurEcssJ


Hy THoRA roe, IS EtRGESS
Happy Jack Squirrel and his cous
in. Chattcrsr me Rcd squirrel
stared az each other and for a ic~
minutes neither could find a word
10 say What had become Of all
those brown NUS which the Merry
Little Rreezes had shaken dos n
from he top az thc tail chestnut
tree. and over which they had quar-.
relied and fought so bitterly Not
one WAS 10 Doe found II vas just
a. II there never had acen any Tn"
Merry Little Freezes knew what
had become ~ them and Chuckod
sammy Jay knew what rad become
of them. and hc chuckl,d the most
OF AN IN ac Striped rh.umuuk
was az that vers minute tucb'ng
away tho very las OF those brown
nuts IN his secret storohouse 80
wonder he churt,od
81 course Happy Jack and chat
''I' 5000" "a' ...'.
had been I'D fa.N-tN q.arretiur
som, ono .'-o bad found 'ho..
brown ou' AMI ahrn ,hom away
on' VINO '''' .,.''' one WIS ~ ,
H.'H N'''' .''. "O '""
'h'' '.d .'.'' .'~ '' ''' 3. "'... '
Tor % ''' 0.,... '.' mus ''.
f'"'I 81 20 .'I'. ool .n'y ''t'u 10
9Hair'' a@'.o. :. S''. I''''P ''' a
FIJI" '''''''' vega" Z" qua ~
'-"n
''' '''
d. t.N '. '' ,'''E ''..
."" .','l
'.- WV " 0.''' '''''' 49, '.''' '''''' 20
'''-' MUS. ''' ken '''A',''''
NJ" ..''' my ''''''.
guar '.'.''- .'' o.. '' gu
9.'''' '"''''''''' .''' ~
more nus J" ~. "'.',,~
o' Ra'h'I'u ~ N'',' -
"rr'z'' "au ''''' nv ,' N'u o, ~ ~
'i'" no" ivy N''e "''''''
''0'h o'sEuS''"
M" ''''s''' " ~ so','e w
n''i. mum '' wv 49,
n''./' 400 "'' ~ p. s"tN w.
,,'""''F "o" '' ,"g o.o" " nus ,''"'
''HPpN '"'H '"l "'' - ",'S".
.'.''' .'' '.'''' .,,, ',''o''' -,
W ''-''. - ~. 80 -
.'.,
49,. -.
-, ,' -, W. -, - ~ ~ -" -,
49,, -. u. ..
~ ,. -, - - ~ -, -,
-. - -, -, -, 49,. 49, - 49,,
,''' 80 ,'' 10 ~, - 80 -
W. -. " " - 49,, -. -. - -,
-. :. 49,. .ho,. - aa,. 49,.
-, -" 49, ''' my 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
BROKER INJURED
BY FALLING SIGN

John Joseph Jennings. manager
Of the stock department for r. T.
MacCronc & co. Is In Harper hos
pital. suffering from broken nose
and an ugly gash over the eyes as
the result OF being struck by a fall
ing plate glass sign in the broker
age company's Office late. Friday aft
crnoon
Nj Jennings and an assistant
were attempting 10 adjust a window.
and in using window pole 20 facili-
tate the work dislodgcd the sign
from the chains in which II hung
va The window u crashed onto MIR
Jennings head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

IN NEW BERTH

Frank A Vanerstrom ono % De-
troits youngest and best known real
estate men, has been made general
manager - the National Realty Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
CleyeIand.Pittsburgh Steamer

Via % g. o. Line. leaves Detroit
daily 10 S. p. m Central Standard
Time1 makIrg direct connections az
Cleveland Will. carly morning trains.
Fare 20 Pittsburgh, $5.So.--Adv.
PrintIng-the plain nent kInd--thst
- rt2ht-TIneS Job Dept.-Main 4S20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Prtntins-tbe plain nest kiBd--fkst
Il right--Ttmes job Dspt.-Msis ARA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

rrintinE--the plain neat LInd-thni
IL right-Times Job Dept.-Main aa2n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Next story The Merry IittI
Brcczcs Find rhc JOY of Work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-07
gressmen to Support Republican President
Is Good Friend of Johnson but Says Water
vile Man Represents Policies Hostile to Inter-
ests of Maine and New England

Waterville, Me-, Sept. 6-(SpeciaD. a
rousing Republican rally here tonight
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts addressed himself to the issues
of the day, in particular celebrating on
the tariff and the need of having that in
Republican control. The Mexican situa-
ton was handled by him in his character
istic incisive way. How imperative the
election of two Republican senators from
Maine was indicated by him at once.
Every man." he said who intends vot-
ing for Mr. Hughes in November ought to
vote now for Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Fernald
for the Senate and for all the Republi-
can congressman in your districts. 1t is
a poor way to show your loyalty to a
President to help elect him and then to
prevent the enactment of his policies by
the election of a hostile Senate and
uouse'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-07
To Fight
R.R.Law
Sante. Fe Announces It
Does Not Intend
to Comply

Topeka, Kas., Sept Sc. P. Ripley,
president Of the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe Railway, declared in a formal
statement tonight that the Santa Fe docs
not intend to comply with the Adamson
eight-hour law recently enacted by Con-
gress to avert a threatened railroad strike
until ordered to do so by the United
States supreme court.
Mr.. Ripley said the so-called eisht-hour
law was nothing more than an advance
Of 20 to Is per cent. in wages to the men
who received the most money in the rail-
roads. His statement follows:
Congress hastily acting under a threat
of four leaders Of labor organizations
enacted a so-called eight-hour law, which
is nothing more or less than an advance
Of 20 to Is per cent. in the wages of the
best paid men in railway service It is
only fair to the public and to our en-
ployes to say that the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway Co. does not intend
to comply with the law until ordered to
do so by the court Of last resorts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-07

!, the campus. He stated that the Re-
publlcans carried the State and the
nation that year and that he believed
that his returning to Maine this year
was good omen.
About Senator Johnson" he said: Il
have not word to say against the dis
tinguished gentlemen who now repre-
sents Maine in the Senate. He and l are
good friends and l trust will always re-
main SO. But he is a Democrat and rep
resents policies which believe to be hos
tile to the interests of Maine as they are
to those of Massachusetts and New Eng
land generally. This Is not a year for
'good-fellowship' voting or for votes on
the basis of personal friendship. The
issues before the people are too grave for
| the qualification of good will
Regarding the administration policy In
Mexico he declared: They interviewed
enough to do infinite harm and no good. -
The speech of Senator Lodge follows:
Names First Duty.
mo one doubts that Maine will give her
electoral vote to Hughes and Fairbank
This being the case 1t is the first duty of
those who give the majority to Mr..
Hughes for Presidents to see to it tina,
Maine sends senators and representatives
who will support his policies. All men
who believe that we should have g. Repub-
lican president are untrue to that belief II
they proceed to tie his hands by voting
for the election Of Democrats to the SEN
ate and House. Every man who intends %
vote for Mr.. Hughes in November ought 20
vote now for Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Fernald
for the Senate and for Republican Con-
gressmen in all your districts. It is a
poor way to show your loyalty to a presi.
dent to help elect him and then prevent
the enactment of his policies by the cleo
tlon OF hostile Senate and House. But
!nere are other and equally weighty rea-
sons which ought to appeal to all indie
pendent and right-thinking men, and to
all Democrats who set the interests Of
their state and country above party. in
favor Of the Republican candidates for
the Senate and House. have not a word
to say personally against the distin-
guished gentleman who now represents
Maine in the Senate. He and I are good
friends and trust will always remain 80.
But he is Democrat and represents poll
cfes which I believe to be hostile to the
interests Of Maine, as they are to those
OF Massachusetts, and New England gen.
orally. This is not the year for good
fellow" voting or for votes on the basis
Of personal friendship The issues before
the country are far too grave for the
qualification Of personal good will.
Leaders Hostile to New England.
Take, for example. the tariff. Your
present Senator was a member of the
finance committee. He supported the
tariff bill throughout, following the die
tates Of the Democratic caucus. That bill
was extremely hostile in all it's provis-
ions to New England industries and inter-
ests. 1t was designedly so and no secret
was made Of the fact.
The Democratic party in both branches
in Washington is controlled by Southern
Continued on Page 7-coIumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-07
New York Subway and
Elevated Line Carmen
Declare Their Strike
Union Officials Assert Transportation Will Be
Paralyzed by Morning

New York. Sept. GA strike was declar-
employees of the subway and elevated
railway lines operated by the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Co. In this city About
1900 Of the u, 700 carmen in the company s
pay voted at a mass meeting to quit
work Immediately. Officials of the union
asserted that, with the possible excep-
ton of the lines in Brooklyn, New York
electric transportation facilities would be
completely paralyzed by morning. They
were confident. they said, that the mo-
tormen and conductors on the surface
lines in Manhattan. Harlem and the
Bronx also would strike through SYM
pathy.
President Shonts of the INTERIOR
ough, declared that with adequate po-
lice protection the company would be
able to cope successfully with the sit
uation and guarantee transportation
to the public. He said that only a
small number Of the company's en-
ployes had become unionized.
AS soon as the strike vote was an
nounced, scouts were sent from the
union meeting place to notify crews
on subway and elevated railway lines
At police headquarters 1t was said
that 5000 patrolmen were available to
protect the PETERBOROUGH car barns
Six hundred detectives on reserve in
the greater city were ordered to re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-07
Possible Action

Formal notes of protest from the
various governments are not expected.
1t is thought no formal action will be
taken unless the President actually
puts into force the discretionary pow
ers of refusing clearance papers to
ships discriminating against American
goods. withholding the use Of tele-
graph and cable lines from subjects Of
discriminating governments and de-
nying import privileges to countries
which restrict American trade. Now
that the legislation is sure of enact
ment there is tendency in diplomatic
quarters to minimize its Importance.
Explaining the position Of the State
Department Secretary Lansing said it
was. not felt the resources Of diplo-
macy had been exhausted in efforts to
remove illegal restrictions upon
American trade, and indicated that
there would be no disposition to put
into effect the legislative weapons I'M
less an impasse actually was reached
and the attitude of Great Britain and
her allies had to be regarded as un-
friendly" 1t also was explained off
cially at the department that specific
approval had been given there to only
one of the amendments to the rev.
enue bill-that giving authority to re-
fuse clearance to vessels declining to
carry American cargoes for any rea-
son other than lack of space
1t was pointed out that the new leg
lslation represented a crystalization Of
opinions growing out of months Of
deliberation by committees of Con-
cress.