davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Benson, Socialist Candidate,
After Countrywide Tour, Says
Wilson Will Be Reelected

san FRANCISCO Oct 2oAner completing transcontnen
feeling public
candidate member
Times stan predicts the OF President Wilson
reaching interviewed by The
Bulletin. which him follows
observed
them speaking Of days all incline toward the reelection
Wilson n Mr. Hughes talk enough
do for MI Wilson all that the president cant do Tor himself M
and think he VIII
handy for tho Rockefelers lie
Bible class there When he
o bill which
Rockefeller railroads ana ried To pre-
vent o income amendment
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Assistant Prosecutor
Is Sitting Evidence
In Wreck Inquest
VERDICT BLAMES
THE GRAND TRUNK
interlOcking Safety
System for All Cross
ings Recommended

Assistant Prosecutor Harry b.
Keidan is considering today whether
or not. a warrant viii be issued for
Valentine Sawinsbi, former gate
vstchman for the Grand Trunk rail
soad, who was declared guilty Of
negligence ThUFsGav by the eoro-
ner's Jury which Investigated circum.
stances surrounding the collision be
tween tho Grand Trunk freight train
and a Crosstown car, in which 10
persons were killed al the Forest
ave. crossing, oct J.
The verdict. carefully worded dur
ing hve hours OF deHbgTation, does
not name SaVlnsk as Dhe guilty
one In tho FIRST instance Tnc jurors
saw NJ 30 lay the charge OF criminal
Negligence against the Grand Trunk
railroad system, thru the neglect
and failure Of tho aced watchman.
The sentiment IF HE SIS i@rurs-
that Tho railroad Was largely 10
blame because il paid such low
wages for watchmen that competent
men could no, be haa
-Four recommendations att,ched to
the findings criticised The corpora
tion counsers Office ~ Detroi'. and
the Michigan state railroad commits
sion The corporation counsel was
called &c account for NOT furnishing
the railroad commission with cngi
neering data that was essential to
the issuance of an order by the
commission calling for tho separa-
ton Of the DeQuindre ST. grades
Full interlockng safety systems
are needed not only at the Forest
ave. crossing. but at all other cross
ings where street cars 60 over The
railroad tracks. tho jury decided
and It called this fact 10 the attcn
tion of the commission
Coroner Rothacher. before whom
the inquest was held declared he be-
lieved tho decision OF the jury rep
resented a concise summary OF fact
brought forth by the evidence.
Verdict Satisfies Coroner.
~ don't know what action viii ho
taken by the prosecutor. or by 'h"
railroad commission saii Dr Roth
acher. "hut the inquest cannot help
but have good effect. because IL
has brought 20 the attention of the
people conditions which require cor.
rection as soon IA possible s..
the jurors stated in 'hou recon
rendations. We should not have 10
wait until an accident oocms before
something is done to protect cross
ings'
The verdict and recommendations
follow
We Nrd that tho collision was fn
result 81 tho criminal r"eiCeUHo OBJ
the Grand Trunk 20 .lWtH SNst,u
through its oirploNe. \a|0rIiur saw
iuski tho rrus.it- tat nurn. t' .'
neglect and arre 'l IaN.r .b
crossing safafr rafna AND 90 ..ug fh
warning boil stationed u hIs fH'v"r
I'm connection wifh 'h.s verdict V.
rcu41rc th. Grand Trunk reHNa.
system FOR its laN methods .u er1
4 pluNiug Whol1y 'r.amp' ont and irr"
/ sponsibic u.u f.r tho frfVDrfun
/ dutioH ~ saf.Euard.uR lfe nm
. property - their rfpsaIrgR and r"
/ uuirinR them to work ~ hours 90"
J dev. DAYS per week. fHr tho sum o
sf6 per month
We call the otIatatt"utiou of th'
Michigan state railroad con ~ issi"f
10 Tho crossing a. rtquludre-s' nuc
East Furesf-eNe. and No reComm nd
that = frl intgrIor klnE saiel
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
GERMANS RETAKE TRENCHES FROM
BRITISH, SAYS BERLIN; FALKENHAYN
REPORTED WOUNDED; FRENCH ADVANCE
John Barleycorn Is a Very Sick
Man---Even the Doctors Have
Given Him Up, Says Dry Speaker

John Barieycorn is a pretty sick
man: even tho doctors nave given
him M SIX Smith. former Toledo
ealoonkccper. told an audience OF
Northern Engineering company en-
plOyeos FRIDAY noon. Mr. Smith re-
ferred 10 the action OF tho Wavne
County Medical society i'm endorsing
prohibition by 10 vote. He is a
speaker for the DRY campaign COM
pitteo. Sixteen dry speakers spoke
in as any factories Friday noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

Sunda" will be a blsy day for tho
oampaiCners s *. Smith will
speak in the Red Rrica Nicholas
church Senator Richard Jones anI
Harry Edwards ~ a mass meeting IN
Highland Park high school in the
evening, J.. G. Lewis, Jefferson-ave.
Baptist church, morning: McColles-
Ter hall evening. Richard Jones,
River Rouge Episcopal, afternoon;
Harry Edwards. Eureka church and
Floyd T.. Weeks, East Nankin
church, evening
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
RETURN
IS Indefinite
Will Keep Border Stations Tn
til Mexico Issue Is
Settled

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-No fur
ther important relief OF border
troops is contemplated by the war
department until after the Ameri-
can. Mexican commission at Atlantic
City reaches decision, II was
learned today. II this is satisfac
tory the troops, II is said will re-
turn in a BODY Otherwise all will
probably be left AT their present
border stations.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

When Herbert Corey. noted Euro
pean war correspondent. was In
GcrbcrvIllcr. hc met Sister Julie
She IL Was who told him about the
German soldiers who plarcd IN"
town baker i'm his own oven and
baked him To death Later his
charrcd bones were found Since
then Sister Jul" has not stopped ia
hrr heroic WORK. or caring for the
wounded French soldiers. and the
French government has recognized
hcr worth by decorating her with
the Grand Cross OF the legion Of
Honor.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
DIES TRYING TO
RESCUE HIS MEN
Mine Chief Overcome Trying to
Reach EntOmbed
Men

BARRACKV1LLE, Va, Oct 20
Supt l.. NJ Jones OF the mine res
cue ear from PutsLurgh was asphvx-
iated while irving to reach entomb
ed mer at Jameson no mine
today.
Hope for tho nine or moro men
believed to be sealed in one Of the
mine chamber has practically been
abandoned The workings arc filled
with gas.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

WASHINGTON Many gasoline
pumps In the natior arc so d''cc-
tive or so uonirl lated that thcv
beat customers ont Of millions ~
dollars yearly, federal probe
h1vs
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Windsor Presbyterisns Oppose Union

Windsor Presbyterisns Oppose Union
st. Andrews Presbyterian church
oi Windsor, is against the proposed
union Of Mcthodists, FTcshyterIans
and Congrega: ionalists approved by
the last general assembly and which
the antichurch uuicnists are now
considering In Toledo The antis
assert that the Presbyterian church
Is peculiarly fitted for tie spiritual
needs of The dominion ana that a
pniOn such a7 proposed does not pro.
vide for it's special fCld OF work
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

DORIS FERRY. y J-The real
remedy for a bad hoy Is ~ cents a
week. Public Works Commissioner
Nworth tried paving tLcn a Gimc So
week 10 keep bonfres of The new
asphalt The plan worked
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20


Vile. l.. -, Oct. 20.-The largest
part OF the trenches captured by
the British west OF the road from
Faucourt rAbbaye 10 Ie Wednes-
day was recaptured by the Germans
yesterday, II was officially announc-
ed TODAY
ION the front OF Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria, several Russian counter.at-
tacks before the positions We gain
ed north OF Sviniavks. on 're
Stochod, broke down with heavy
losses. Southwest OF Svistelniki, on
the west bank OF the Naryuvka.
German battalions stormed an i'm
portant Russian height, taking the
position with its adjoining lines and
repulsing counter-attacks. The en-
emy left Ia officers. 1850 men ana
IL machine guns in our hands.
n Archduke Carts front. the en-
emy was thrown from the summit
OF Mount Rusului. the TransyL
vanian frontier ridges 1ghting pro-
gresses Activity on the Dohrudja
front Is becoming livelier.
The Serbian attack In the Cace-
donian bend. after temporary suo-
cesses. has been halted"
During the last great attack. X
is only now reported. the British
used some OF their much heralded
armored automobiles added the Of
fcial statement Three OF the so
called tanks are living before our
lines. destroyed by our artillery
FIRE. There was mutual artillery
CContInued on rage Ftfteen.D
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

The Minneapolis supreme court
has. hA"u today cor hearing argu-
mcnts on the motion for a new trial
in the case OF Fred r Price, now
serving lie term in prison for
killing his wife. Mar, Fridley Price.
ny pushing her over blum on tho
Mississippi river. near Minneapolis,
ON Nov IS. 1914
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

PriutiuE-thc plain neat klnd-thRt
H. rivh'--T'mcs Job Ucpt-Main 1890,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

VISIT Mount Clemens
Ses the beautiful hotels and baths
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Bapaume-PerOnne En-
velOpment Is
Preceding
FIGHTING WORST
OF OFFENSIVE
Troops Battle Amid
Clouds of Liquid
Fire and Gas y

ROME, Oct, 2o.-Field Mar.
shal Fslkenhayn, former chief OF
general staff OF the German
army, has been wounded In the
leg and compelled TO reIlnquIsh
command Of the Austro.German
armies In TransylVsnia, said a
Zurich dispatch TO the Corriere
d'ItsIis today.
LONDON, Oct. 2o.-The Ger.
mans heavily bombarded stufS
and Sehwaben redoubts north Of
ThlePVaI last night, Gen. Haia
reported this afternoon. British
troops carried out two small
raids on enemy trenches near
loos.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Hit EN- Again /!

For a Dry State, Vote \
For Home Ruin, Vote
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15
ALLMErAL wEArAgRsrRIps-
JUNEAU TO HAVE
 BRANCH OF NOTED
 COLLEGE OF MUSIC

The Northwestern College of Music which has it's head college in Seattle is to open a college .n Juneau and the citizens and parents of this city should be congratulated upon having such a well known institution come here. The same advantages will be offered to pupils in Juneau, Duoglas and Treadwell. as are given in the Coast cites. This college has the largest enrolment in the Northwest and has branch colleges in all the principle cities of the Pacific coast and Canada. Prof. R. c. Wagner will have direct charge of this branch. as- sisted by such competent instructors as Prof. F. Handley Wells, Prof Carl ton J. Ostrander. and Prof Jos. s. Kos who will give personal instruction in their respective departments. namely, voice production. Piano. Violin. Man dolin. Guitar. Harmony, Theory. tech nique and history of music
 For beginners and children a meth cd (will be introduced in Alaska for
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15
NoRrAWEsrERN IN-oUT

Steamer Northwestern arrived from the south late yesterday with 24 pas sengers for Juneau and considerable freight. After several hours here the Northwestern proceeded to the west ward. Genial Glen F. Shephard, who has returned from h,s honeymoon, is again the purser of the steamer. The following passengers were for Juneau; Mary Ross, Mrs. D. Green, Mrs. p. R. Liggett and daughter Dorothy, V w. Lassen, Mrs Fannie Ward. V. Cresto' Fl. D. Wadsworth and wife, Miss H.. Weiss. Miss D. Ross. Mrs Mary Laz- fer, P. Fournier. NJ. L. Davis. l.. P. Davis, F. Gehring, Doris Simpson, Miss A. Thidodeau, IT. Lenist and wife, Fl. P. Hawes, E. R. Cosgove, R. NJ. Whittier and Mrs. J. Fl. Kline.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15

the first time) which simplines the teaching, making 1t pleasure for any one to study. This method has been endorsed by the leading colleges and conseryatories of the world and makes 1t possible for anyone to read and play music upon any instrument in Q very short time.
 "At Homes" will be given, also Stu dlo recitals, for the purpose of pre- pairing a pupil to perform before an audience. In order to organize and get started quickly a special scholar ship rate will be offered to the first number of pupils to enroll, the regu- lar S75.OO course consisting of nine months will be offered at half cost, payable on easy terms basis covering period of over half year. Pupils will be accepted from seven years of age, there will be @ department for advanced students as well as for be- ginners and children; also special department for those who wish to take up teaching as a profession.
 The studios will be open evenings for those who are busy during the day. Anyone desiring to learn and play the Violin, mandolin. or Guitar and do not possess an instrument of their own, the college will loan one for home practice free of charge.
 Piano practice can also be had free of charge. The reduced rates men, toned above will be given to limit ed number of pupils only, so 1t be- hooves those who are interested to act quickly and take advantage of this opportunity to get musical edu- cation at such a nominal cost. En- rollments for all subjects will com mence at once. Teaching ln all de- partments will begin on or about Jan. 25th. College prospectus and partic- ulars can be had upon application.
 Suites 2O4.2O5 and 2O6 Seward build- ing. Front St. 1-l5-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15

All the News Thaes Fit to Print.
 Mir. Elmer Dillon has 0 new boil at his home. It is on his wlfe'a. arm.-- nronton Irontonian.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15
REGISTERED Ar ALAskAM

D. L. Rosenfield, Triest & Co., Hats and Caps representative, of San Fran cisco; Wm. F. Rohrbach, Hardeman Hat Co.,. Seattle Wash; Fred J. Cox, Western Dry Goods Co, Seattle; D. Fournier, N W. College of Music, se- attle; l.. p. and NJ. l. Davis, retired lumber men of Bremerton; Mrs. Fl. l. Ross of Seattle; Mrs. David Green, Seattle: B. ]. Landauer, salesman Louisville, Ky; Mark B. Fleming, with special motion picture attractions from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15
STEVENSON WINS CASE

Judge Jennings, upon motion Of Alt torney Rustgard, in the case of the Pacific Coast Co.,, against J. R. Stew enson. dismissed all matters as soon as the plaintiffs side had been in- troduced. Judge Jennings decided that the Pacific Coast Co.,, had not shown any deeds to the property. The case was for possession of certain tide land property near Franklin street. which the Pacific Coast Go. alleged Stevenson had coveted.
 John Rustgard and A. E. Maltby were Stevenson's attorneys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15
The Rrltt Memorlnl.

Mr. Britt. House Joint Memorial
 No. 12, Territory O. Alaska, Second
 Session.
 To the Senate and House of Represen-
 tatives of the United States of Am
 erica. in Concress assembled:
 Your Memorialists, che Legislative assembly Of the Territory Of Alaska, respectfully represent that
 The Act of Congress approved Ap- ril 24. 1912 entitled an Act to create a Legislative Assembly in tho Terri tory of Alaska. to confer legislative power theron. and fo- other purposes, provides that the autho-iiy therein granted to the legislature to alter, amend. modify and repeal laws in force in Alaska shall not extend to An Act to provide for the and maintenance of roads. the establishment and main tenance of schools. and the care and support Of insane persons Tn the Dis trict of Alaska. and for ether pur- poses" (S4 Stat, L 192), and
 WHEREAS. tho public schools es- tablished aad maintained under the said act Of congress ere the plblic schools in Alasls for the education of white children and children of mixed blood who lead a civilized life outaide of incorporated towns in the Territory. md
 WHEREAS, aid schools are wholly supported from m-noys derived from taxes on business and trade in the Territory. and disburccd through the Alaska Fund" n the UnitedStates treasury GA Stat. l.. 192. S5 Stat col. an Act approved March 9. 191S). which said Alaska Fund" is entirely without the control Of this legislature, and
 WHEREAS. the welfare of the pub lie schools. both within and outside the incorporated towns Of the Terri tory lmperativcly required that they be co-opereted and placed under one general system, and
 WHEREAS. it ,s to the best inter- ests of the Territory of Alaska that the moneys composing the said Alas ka Fund" be paid into the Treasury of the Territory of Alaska and dis bursed under the direction of the Ter rltoral Legislature, as it of right ought to be.
 THEREFORE BE TT RESOLVED. by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Alaska. that we do here Av earnestly and respectfully petition the Senate and House of Representa-
 ives of tine United States of America. 'n Congress assembled. that the Leg 'elanrc of the Territory of Alaska be given jurisdiction ever the schools 'bovc refcne ed to- hat Inc Leglsla- 'ure of the Territory of Alaska be given authority to alter. amend. modi- 'y and repeal the laws providing for taxes on business and tradese in the Territory. and that the moneys com posing the Alaska Fund" be paid by The clerks of the District courts into the treasury Of the Territory of AL aslSa to be disburced under the direc- tion of the Territorial Legislature, and be It
 FURTHER RESOLVED. that copy of this memorial cont Co the Presi- lent of the United States. the Presi- lent of the United States Senate, the Speaker of tht United states House of Representatives. and the Honorable lanes Wickersham, Delegate to the House of Representatives from Alas Ike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15

When you want something - any thing-in Printing that is really fine. let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15

Give The Empire an opportunity to luote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15

ALLMETAL wEATHEssTRlPs- ots e ellpasrIck, Contractors. i2-t4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15
DELEGATES SCHOOL BILL FOUNDED ON
 BRITI'S MEMORIAL

Delegate W.ckersham's bin to give Alaska control over the school mat .ers or the Territory, and tno Alaska fund," is based on House Joint Me- moral F., introduced in the legislature iast Aprii by Representative Wm. b. prtt, or Juneau. Mention of Mir. prtrs memorial is made .n the Wick ersnam Din. which was introduced at Wasmngton on Dec. IA.
 lt wn be remcmDercd by those who followed tue progress ol the legisia cure that alter the school bills were nnally passed by the House, Repre- sentative Britt proposed the memor- ial in order to empnas.ze the import ance of school legislation fl congress nullined the bills relating to the school matters in Alaska. In other words Representative Britt's measure was final appeal to congress for leg station looking to the solution of the school problems in Alaska. The first draft of the memorial was much wider in It's scope than the one which final ly passed the house It contained among other things. petition for the control of the fisheries by the leg.sla- ture. but after thorough discussion of the matter the committee on edu- cation decided to leave everything out except that which pertained to schools. for fear 1t would not pass the senate.
 The contents of the memorial has been the subject Of extensive ceres pondence between tho autEor md Del egate Wickersham. The memorial as it passed the Senste and House, is as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15
TURNER DANCING ACADEMY
 SCHOOL IS NOW OPEN

Get your name on the book and you will soon be dancing. No one In the hall during your lesson hour but yourself and tho teacher. Office op- en from 10 a. no. to D. n. Phone 2-7-5. 1-13-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15
NATIVE DANCE
TURNER HALL

Tuesday evening, January IS there will be big Native dance at Tur- ner's Hall for the pleasure of the Nn- tives of Juneau and Douglas. Native boys. $1.OO; Native girls free. Dane Ing begins at g o'clock. II -6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-15
SENATOR wILL CARRY MAIL

United States mail will be sent south on the Senator tomorrow when she sails. This announcement was made today at the postoffice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-Dra1ght.

McDdf, Va.-''I suffered for several
years" says Mrs. J. b. Whitaker, O
This place. with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told ne 10 fry
Thediord's Black-Draught, which / did
and found If to DC Tie best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep ack-Draught on hand all The
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask ne for 4 dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a lcng spell of sick
ness in our family, since We commenced
using Black Drauglt."
Thedford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found TO rcgu-
late weak StonIachs, aid digestion, re-
lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, ard Similar
symptoms.
1t has been in constant Use for more
than 70 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your, druggist sells and recommends
ck-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
package to-day. NC t2s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07
A symbor Is Health.

The Pythagorians OF ancient Greece
tie simple food, practiced tenn erance
I'd purity. AS badge they used the
I've pointed star which they regarded
as a symbol of health. A red five
,ointed star appears on each package
Il Chamberiains Tablets, and still full
lis its ancient mission as a symbol Of
ealth. If you are troubled with ihdi.
gestion, biliousness or constipation,
ct a package of these tablets from
our druggist. You will be surprised
t the quick relief which they afford.
Cbtainablc everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

day. but it was decided to hold it to-
day.
Funeral Yesterday-The funeral
services of Benton Morrow, who died
Monday night, were held yesterday
afternoon at the home of his uncle,
A. A. Knight on I and Ellis street
The officiating minister Rev. l.. E.
Roberts performed a simple and pref
ty service: The burial took place in
the Palmetto cemetery
Record Run-What is believed to be
record run from Atlanta to this
city in an automobile was made Mon
day when Frank Mallard, Mrs. NAL
lard and party made the trip in sin
gle day. In the party besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Mallsrd were Mrs. W. H. DeVoe
and Mrs. j. q. Royal, the latter of Sa-
vannah. The party left Atlanta Mon
day morning and arrived here Mon
day night in time for late supper
after having two punctures during the
1874 mile trip. At one place a tire
picked up eight tacks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

FOR SALE-Potsto plants. Nancy
Hall, Golden Beauty. AMI Thousand
to-the-hill. e. M. DART Phone SCI
If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

Imported Gingel Ale DeVoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07
Why No Other Coffee Has
a Flavor Like This
Two Secrets Account for IL.

A
When you open package of French
Market Coffee, you eXclaim "What a
wonderful coffee aroma!a, AS you drink
French Market you say "Wfiat truly
delightful fayor!"
There are two coffee secrets back Of
it all-secrbts that have been kept for
over g hundred years--the despair Of
those who have ever tried to initiate
French Market quality.
The first Is the old secret blend OF
famous coffees from the worlds fore
most coffee Countries. This famous
blend has never been successfully i'm
itated.
The second Is the unique grinding
and roasting process which develops
that remarkable goodness for which
French Market Coffee has been so
famous for over a century.
All the blending, roasting and
grinding take place on One main floor
lin q vast courtyard-just as was
done at the Old French Market.
Send 10 cents for 12-cup sample and
booklet Of the interesting Story of Old
French Market. We will also send
names OF grocers in your town who
sell French Market Coffee. lib. cans,
rs cents; Alb. pals, 81.
D0UBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
by Your Grocer-By Us.
New Orleans Coffee Company. Ltd.
New Orleans, La.
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