davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
DefrOif'S Worst
SnOUSfOrnl Occurred
80 Years Ago Today

Today is the thirtieth anniversary
OF Detroits greatest snow storm.
Records OF the local weather bureau
declare that the snowfall. OF April ..
1856. was the heaviest In the annals
OF the Office.
The snow began TO fall about
1890 o'clock and continued uninter-
ruptedly until Q o'clock az night.
The total snowfall was 24i inches.
Fresh TO strong northerly winds
drifted the snow into banks several
feet high Traffic OF all kinds on the
street was stopped as early "a 10
o'clock in the morning. and was not
resumed until the following after
noon. The street cars, propelled by
horses in those DAYS. were pulled
out OF huge drifts by from six TO
eight horses. and finally abandoned.
The snow in the streets was piled
higher than the street cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
Mrs. Chase Finds Many
of Auditors Know
Little About 1t
-
BREAD SUBJECT
OF HER TALK
Appears In Many Roles
AS Rolls; Yeast Is
Discussed

why do you scald the milk for
bread" asked Mrs. Chase OF room.
ful OF women at her cooking class,
Wednesday afternoon.
Not an answer until someone from
the rear, mere reporter from The
Times. broke the embarrassing 81
lence by saying. so Il won't sour"
"And why must we not dissolve
the yeast in hot water?" Again al
lence until the same individual an
swered. Because Il would kill the
yeast germ
Suoh are the elemental questions
that Mrs. Chase puts TO her pupils
withsthe astonishing results show
ing that they do not know.
The chemistry OF cookery seems
TO be known 10 few cooks and when
they realize its practical value and
know the reasons why the bread
does not rise and the cakes are
heavy. etc. they will be spared many
failures and will ind that cooking
IL science with unlimited possi
biIities.
Bread. the stan Of life, was the
subject for Wednesday. and Il ap-
peared In many roles and rolls.
There we're English mufins, the
kind you split open. cover with
oodles OF butter and eat. toasted
with afternoon tea: there was nut
bread. sweet with English walnuts.
meal in itself: there were deli.
cious finger rolls. to be served at
receptions. dainty enough TO accom-.
pany the choicest refreshments. and
there were the good. substantial
loaves Of bread. the kind that John
ny wants spread thick with jam
when he comes home half famished
from school.
For all these forms Of bread.
Fleischmann's compressed yeast was
used: two cakes making It posi-.
bic TO mix and finish bread within
two hours. "Ho Maybe" new
powder which insures moisture 20
bread. keeping !, from drying out
and also insuring It's rising, also
was employed with some OF the
rolls "Vioray." that clear. pure wa
ter which Detroit people 40 much
need at this time OF chloride and
muddy water. was used in every
case Henkeis bread flour, which Is
not hlqached and therefore contains
,Conti-ued on Page Ten.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
Bands Are Between
Advance Guard and
Its Base
NO REPORT ON
HUNTS PROGRESS
Small Cavalry Detach-
ments Believed Pur-
suing Outlaw
BY Il. o. JACOBS.

(Sfa6 Correspondent United PreSS.)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
(via aero TO Casas Grandes. Mex.
by radio 10 Columbus, y Nj. April
6-The consensus OF opinion al Gen
Pershings field headquarters today
is that the object Of the American
expedition Nin Mexico is still far
from accomplishment.
A long stay in Mexico, unless an
unexpected stroke places villa In
tho hands of the United States or
the Carranza troops. is forecast
That there are villista bands be
tween the American forces farthest
south and their line of communica.
tions to the border, is evident from
the engagement In which Col w. &.
Browns Tenth cavalry squadron
routed the bandits OF Ojo Callentes
CONTINUED on PAGE Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
SLAYER
|SREMOvED
FROM JAIL

Marvel Selleck. the l6year-old
boy who shot and killed his step
father because OF mistreatment OF
himself and his mother. was re-
moved. Thursday afternoon. from
the county Jail TO the juvenile de
tention home.
When the boy first was arrested
he was taken TO the Jail and this
raiSer-a protest because some peo-
pie conteuded that AN boy OF is
must. under the law. be taken to the
Juvenile home
Judge Hubert. OF tho probate
court. and Prosecutor Jasnowski
conferred on the case. Thursday
morning. and agreed that the law
was obScurv- zrrtf- --tTIr --~u--------r
10 err on the side Of doing the right
thinE by the boy.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

will
the end
pa etherw hecustom biz bla box
willie o
will be complete details
results
N
will than this The Times Of
after the TQerean / Kansas
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
HAvRE, April 6--An un-
named Norwegian steamer has
been sunk In the channel. with
the loss OF four lives. Fourteen
Of the crew were saved.
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. April 6.--Forty-
eight persons lost their lives
through the sinking OF the Brit
ish liner Zent by submarine,
" was announced today. Tho
ent was torpedoed and sent to
the bottom without warning.
In an effort TO get the boats
over quiekIys the crew became
boat capsixed.
The submarine moved slowly
on while the Zent's sailors were
struggling In the water. making
no attempt TO aid them. A
steamer finally appeared and
rescued those members OF the
crew who had managed to keep
afIoat. Bodies OF two men were
also brought into Queenstown.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

BY ROBERT j. BENDER
tSfaf Correspondent Tinted Press.y
WASHINGTON, April s.-Anoth-
er days developments has increased
the possibility of rupture with Ger
many. Receipt OF the French ofYicial
report OF the Sussex disaster, an
nouncing the belief that the channel
packet was a submarine victim ana
citing the evidence on which the
belief Is based, confirmed the fear
Of Washington officials that a diplos
matte break may be unavoidable.
The report OF the French admir-
atty Is not accepted as conclusive.
but there is little expectation that
affldavits obtained by the United
States representatives abroad will
differ in any important degree from
those on which tie French conclu-
sions are drawn
Direct evidence, in the form Of .
report on pieces OF metal found In
the wreckage OF the Sussex. Is now
Continued ON Page Tend.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
Ford Is UnquestiOnably
Chosen AS FavOrite
Son
LEADS BY 1000
IN 73 COUNTIES
Last Hope for Grand
Rapids SOlon's Nom
inatiOn Vanishes

With returns from 73 counties, rs
Of which are complete available. it
was apparent this morning that
Henry Ford had hopelessly outdis-
tanced Senator William Alden Smith
in the presidential primary race.
Ford's majority this morning was
approximately 1000.
But II counties remain to be
heard from, the two largest OF which
are Dickinson and Barry. Neither
Of these counties poll a normal Re
publican vote OF more than 2,100.
Friends OF Senator Smith had
hoped that the upstate counties
would overcome the lead piled up
by Ford in Wayne. but most OF the
returns received Wednesday showed
strong Ford sentiment Missing
tow nships OF Wayne county also
swelled the Ford totals, he total
majority for the auto maker in the
county. including the city OF De
troit being 5.s26
Schoolcraft county complete re-
ported 719 for Ford and 445 for
Smith Manistee gave Smith 400
majority. Delta gave Ford l,O43. and
Smith 7S0.
Arenac county proved the strong
est Smith constituency In the state.
giving the senator a vote OF $50 to
30 for Ford
The majority Of + o Wood. OF
Flint. for Democratic national com
mitteeman, is estimated al nearly
10000.
To pIcnse the Ladies'
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
'DESPONDENT
LABORER ENDS
LIFE WITH GAS

Daniel Murphy, % years old. fore
man OF the day laborers In the
America nCar n Foundry CO.. plant.
killed himself Wednesday might by
inhaling gas IN his room at No. 800
Ferry-ave. east. Letters found In
ris pockets by the coroner indicate
that he Was destondent because he
could not send funds 10 his wife and
daughter In Georgetown, Mleh.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
Learn Cooking From Expert.

n RS. FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE the foremost ar-
MI thotty the continent household economies is
~ conducting a cooking school each afternoon this
week under the auspices Of The Times the roof gardens
the Hotel Tulcr. beginning at o'clock
Expert instruction, with demonstrations given by Mrs
and her assistants and is absolutely free The Times
ISSUES cUrriiJ every Detroit
tend these lectures and demonstrations.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

NEW yORK,-Tn response 10 the
query. WAS he on spree?" Mrs.
I,otta Stanton replied. Yes. a club
gentleman's illness. or spree" The
defendant was Craig Colt. OF FIRE
arms fame.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicInftyf Tbur~dny
night, fair nnd continued cold; Fri
day. partly cloudy, rising temperature
snd fresh west winds.
Lower Michiesni Fair and contin-
ued cold Thursday nights Friday. in-
~reasfog cIoudiness with rfsina tenn
p~rsture; fresh northwest winds
Highest temperature this date in
past 81 years, 90. In ISs2i lowest. -.
In ts7p.
One year saoi Highest temperature.
eoi lowest. 80; mean. ~, partly cloud /,
weather with trace of rain.
The sun sets NJ 7i03 d. nm. Thurs
day and riscr nj 0r0f o.. m. Friday.
The moon sets nj ~ ia y. m. Thurs
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

Rep George +. Hood OF North
Carolina, was not born. with sill
YER spoon in his mouth. and he
rasnt yery big when he found a
telegraph message I'm his hand. From
messenger boy TO operator. then to
lawyer md finally to congress are
the upward steps he climbed
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

CHICAGO didn't nndge her:
she nudged me-" Octave Dia. tenor,
declared TO police today when Mas
Edith Deegan complained that the
Chicago opera soloiost tried TO fiirt
with her ogn a movie. Qua was re-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
Capital Believes Sever
ance of Relations
Sure
WILSON LIKELY TO
MAKE STATEMENT
Will Recite U-BOat
Moves to Congress
and the World
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. April g.
American embassy attaches who
were appointed to examine the
pieces Of metal found on the
channel packet Sussex, have re-
ported their investigation shows
the pieces were parts OF a Ger
man torpedo. The findings Of
the attaches were based on
comparison Of the metal pieces
with the structure Of captured
German torpedoes In Paris.
The report Of the American
Investigators to the state de-
partment 10 the first positive In
formation this government has
received indicating Il was a Ger
man submarine that attacked
the Sussex.
The report made today 10 said
to be a preliminary one.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

rrfptsan--ts~ plain neat ktrd--thnt
is rsght--rtnes Job Dcpt.--Msfn 1870
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
Fresh Levies Drive
French Back in Gail
lette Forest Fight
ARMIES BATTLE
HAND TO HAND
Lost Ground Later Re-
covered by Counter
Attacks

LONDON. April 6.-Few N
any casualties occurred In last
nights Zeppelin raid on Eng.
land. Il was unoftciaIly stated
today. II Is reported that some
of the raiders bombs fell into
the sea.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

To picnse the Ladies'.
Let her pick out your next SUIT AZ
Baiiantinc's. s25 10 s50.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

PrtptfnG-the plain neat kind--thst
n pfaht-Time- Job Deps.-Mni. 452a.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
At $2.98

Buys a pair of mems oxfords
that are worth $3.50 and $500
The styles are English in both
Black and Tan. Semi-English in
Black and Tan and the Stub
High toes in black or Tan or
Button or Butcher. In this lot
will be found all sizes from
51b to II. The price ----$2.99
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
AT 1898

Choice of the very finest ladies
and large misses oxfords from
our entire stock consisting of
values worth up to $500. There
is every style imaginable in this
lot and the LEATHERS are all
the most popular leather found
in high grade shoes this season.
Choice of the house at only -
-------- $2.9S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
At $1.98

This lot consists of values
worth up to $3.OO..The STYLES
are Baby dolls, One straps, two
straps, four straps, pumps, and
plain button and lace Oxfords.
The feathers are patent,
Wei kid, dull kid, Gun metal,
Suede, velvets and velour calf.
The sizes are from 21A to 8 -
-S1.9S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25

three prices
At $3.48

The cream of the entire lot is
this lot at $3.48. This lot con-
sists of values worth up to SIS.
The LEATHERS are Patent,
Gun metal, Velour calf, Wei
Kid, Shoe soap kid and Tans
and most every style you could
think of will be included in
this lot at --$3.48
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
At SLAB

Several hundred pairs of ladies
and large misses Oxfords, One
strap pumps, Two straps Ankle
straps, Baby dolls and plain
Button and Butcher Oxfords.
The LEATHERS are kid, pat
ent, Tan and Gun metal. There
are all sizes in this lot from 2 u
to 8. The price is only 81 .4S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-25
AT 1898

Choice of any mans or young
mans oXfords from our entire
stock of $500 and $500 OK
fords to go in this lot for only
1898. The LEATHERS are all
very fine kids, kangaroos and
patent feathers and most every
style is included in this lot of
fine shoes at -$ 1898
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
Why Austrians Surrender

The number of Austrian soldiers
captured by the Russians in the last
ten or twelve days is astonishing
In the smashing advance through the
Volhynian triangle the captures have
been made at an average rate Of about
10000 a day. This is an unprecedent-
ed place for the taking of prisoners in
the war. What is the cause? There
seem to be two causes, one OF them
military and the other racial or politi-
cal. The first is Gen. Brousilon's re-
markable adoption of the French cur
tain of fire" AS originally employed
at Verdun, the rain of bursting shells
was so arranged as to fall just on the
front of the German infantry divisions
as they started forward at the dou'
BILE to cross the space that had been
swept clear for them by artillery
fire. Thus the leading ranks were
destroyed and advance was barred
when the frey curtain proved i'm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
MONEY TROUBLE IN MEXICO
Carranza Government Likely to Wreck
on Rock of Finance.

on HONN " ' ifahSN'
Washington. June 16.--Wnateyer is
to be the outcome of the involved stu
alton beyond the border, officials here
are certain that the presence Of Ameri
can troops on Mexican soil is only one
element, and perhaps a lesser one,
among those contributing TO unrest in
Mexico. The real key to the situation,
many of those in close touch with it
believe, is the apparent collapse of the
Carranza governments effort to adj
just the financial problem in default Of
substantial foreign aid
Consular reports have indicated
growing uneasiness among the Mex
lean people, owing to the money strin
gency. The country has been flooded
with issue after issue of worthless
paper, while its diminished stock Of
precious metal has been squeezed
again and again to pay for war materi-
ais and other governmental supplies
which could be procured only on fiat
cash basis.
Many officials believe the collapse OF
the de facto government is more to be
expected than any overt act against
the United States. Out of such a
collapse, however, it is feared there
might come an ill-adyised attempt to
eject the American troops sent to pur-
sue Villa and his bandits.
With most of the population utterly
ignorant of true conditions it is point
ed out that agitators might have an
easy task in spreading the impression
that Americans are responsible for
MeXica's economic and other troubles,
Such resident Americans as the people
see live in comfort and plenty com
pared to the great mass of natives.
This in itself has always been a cause
of jealousy toward Americans.
Army officials have no fear for the
safety of General Pershing's men, no
matter what happens. The movement
OF CarranZa troops south from Sonora
State, reported to the Navy Depart
ment, serves to relieve further the only
point at which danger to the American
troopers has ever been apprehended.
1t is supposed the Sonora troops are be
ing moved to cooperate in General Tire
who's operations against bandits in
Chihuahua and Durango, south OF the
American expedition.
There were no developments here to-
day in the Mexican situation. a few
kilograms reached the War and State
departments, but officials said they con
tanned nothing of importance.
The forthcoming reply to the MeXi-
can note demanding withdrawal of the
American troops will emphasize again
that only by definite cooperation look
ing to adequate policing by the Car
rama troops can withdrawal be
brought about. 1t is understood the
note will grant the Mexican request for
a new declaration Of the intentions of
the United States, and will give de-
tailed account of the steps tSken to
gain the cooperation of the de facto
government.
1t will be pointed out that from
President Wilson's first statement
there has been no variation in the
friendly character OF all communica-
tons with Mexico, and that American
troops have been guilty OF no overt
act, although fired upon repeatedly
from towns held by CarranZa officials.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
THE BENNINGTON GARAGE
enetrabIe. as il Mas meant 10 be.

penetrable, as it was meant to be.
The Russian adaptation is deter
mined by this difference, that the
Russians are not the defenders, but
the assailants Being strong enough
to prevent the enemy taking the Of
fensive, strong enough to drive him
back from his frontal Notifications,
it is their purpose not to construct
sheet OF flames to keep him from
attacking, but to use 1t to hinder
him from escaping. Therefore it is
thrown behind the shattered forces
as they fall back. They cannot reach
their rear lines where they might rally
and make stand Their retreat being
cut off by the screen of fire, they must
die in it or surrender. Thus the Rus
sian strategy prevails. Yet the second
cause of surrenders-the discomfort of
certain racial elements in the Austrian
army-may be the more potent
Though no details have yet been re-
ceived. nothing but the statement
that Slav regiments have surrendered
willingly, We shall learn only what
there has always been reason to eX-
pect If the particulars show laying
down of arms by members of subject
| races impressed into the AustroIlun-
garian service.
Glance at the photographic map
Of Austria.tlungary and II may re-
mind you of Joseph's coat of many
coors, so numerous are the hues
required to distinguish the provinces
inhabited by the various races. Sub.
| iect to the Austrans (who are Ger.
mans and the Hungarians (who are
Magyars) are the Czechs, Slovaks,
Poles, Ruthenes, Slovenes, Croats.
Serbs, Bulgars, Italians, Rhaeto.Ro-
mans. Friules and Roumanians who
are AustroHmgarian subjects only
through coercion, and whose con-
scripts are doubtless sick of the
service into which they have been
forced on behalf of the running races.
Regiments that surrender may even be
| glad to aid the Russians The disinte.
grafton of the eonglomerate empire
was predicted when the war began, and
the conflict has reached stage whore
events are as signs that support the
prediction.-Bos Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16

WANTED-Farms. The n. A.
Strout Farm Agency has sold to date
over 900 farms. Listing your farm
with us, at reasonable price and on
reasonable terms, means quick,
clean sale for you, Remember, you
have the privilege Of at the same time
listing with as many other agents as
you wish, and II they sell 1t for you,
or you sell II yourself, you do not have
TO pay us one cent no matter how
much work we have done, for we make
no charge unless we furnish the pur.
chaser. For further information write
or phone, George +. Lawrence, Agent,
Manchester, Vermont, Phone 2t-3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16

?r~-r~~99 HIS car is more nearly perfection In
performance, durability and ease of
: IN control than any other car ever pro-
$ $;5iiTi.9 duced. The motor embodies new
gSIGSg invention that increases its life by
very great percentage. Without in
creasing the size Of cylinders, the gasoline con-
sumption, or the cost of registration, the power
of the motor has been increased sc per cent and
the possible speed Of the motor and car in
creased so per cent The motor runs more
smoothly than any gasoline engine has ever
been made TO work before regardless Of the
number of cylinders. No eight or twelve cyn-
der motor will run as smoothly at high speeds
or produce as much power in proportion to its
cylinder volume.
The Hudson Super Six Stock Cars, cars
guaranteed by officials of The American Auto
mobile Association TO be the same as the car
you buy, have made a succession OF marvellous
records which are standing unchaenged, though
The opportunity is daily open for anyone to
equal or break them if they can.
1t is only by continuous high speed on a
speedway that motor can really be tested as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste in the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. It
Is torpid. Take Hoods Pills--they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver ills.
They are the old and favorite family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
ana thorough. 2jc. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16

FOR SALE-The property of the
late John Evans, consisting of house
and barn and II building lots located
in Allendale Park, so called; also
pasture lot of three acres with very
valuable water right thereon. Price,
$500. Nash a. Hutchins. 05tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm SO acres, good 8
room house, new barn, 30X4O and other
buildings, water at buildings and in
house, nice young apple orchard, 30
trees and other fruit. This place will
keep ten cows and team, located on
main road, 2 II miles from North Ben
nington. Price S1500. Nash q Hut
Chins. Oott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16

to its enduranc; powers Its only by such
test that the motor can be kept working at Its
maximum possibility all the time. 1t is this TACT
that leaves the Hudson records unchallenged
by other stock cars as the ordinary gasoline
motor will not stand up under such strain
In touring over the highway, no matter
how hard you drive, it Is only at rare intervals
that your motor can be brought to Its maximum
output of power and never can II be kept at that
point for any continued period Of time on the
highway. Hard driving on the road is severe
test to axles, Wheels frame, etc., and particularly
a test Of the drivers endurance, but motor
cannot be tested in this way as on speed
way.
The Hudson motor is new and was to be
proved. The Hudson Company took the one
method that would prove il beyond all posi-.
bilily Of question and The Super Six motor
stood the tests in way that has eftall others
beyond the possibility of competing with it. No
matter what car you own or how much you
paid for it, if you drive yourself, few hours at
the wheel Of Super Six will cause you to wish
you owned one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
sHAFTSBURY

After June 18th the Lake SALISBURY
Inn and Bungalows will be open for
business. Sunday dinners will be a
feature. Large or small parties &C.
commodated. Telephone, Arlington
1921 lite
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16

FOR SALE-Modern double house
in good repair, now rents for (SSS4)
per year. Located near Putnam House
square. A good investments Price
$500 Nash & Hutchins. 05tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16

WANTED-Pupil Nurses, male and
female, wanted at the Taunton State
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
For particulars, address DR.. Arthur V,
Goss, Supt., Taunton State Hospital,
Taunton, Mass. b4tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16

FOR SALE-Timber lands, farms,
summer homes, elevation from five
hundred to fifteen hundred feet, stores
hotels and village houses J. G, Mar
tin, Newfane, Vermont. 3t5O*