davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
COLONEL ROOSEVELT WILL GO TO CHICAGO
 IF THE CONVENTION
 WANTS TO HEAR HIM
tContinued from Page one)

arouse the austere self-respect which has been lulled to slumber by these means To this task we should bend our united energies in the spirit of Washington and Lincoln, the spirit of genuine democratic leadership, the spirit which sets the standard to which the nation ought to rise, and then with the people so that they may in fact support the standard thus raised
 SELF-RESPECT LULLED
 The differences that have divided not merely republicans and progress sives but good Americans of all shades of political belief. from one another in the past, sink into nothing wheh compared with the issues now demand to the national life. They are the issues of unified Americanism and of na- tional preparedness. If we are not all of us Americans and nothing else scorning to divide along lines of sec ton. of creed, or of national origin, then the nation itself will crumble into dust.
 If we are not thoroughly prepared if we have not developed strength which respects the rights of others. but which is also ready to enforce from others respect for it's own rights, then sooner or later we shall have to submit to the will of an alien conqueror.
 These questions are not in the realms of abstract thought They must be taken out of the world of cloudy promise and vague phta sing into the world of perform ance and of fact. They are today in concrete form before our fellow mankind for decision.
 For two years in the face of the aw-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
A Tale With Two Morals

.rbeeo few paragraphs are going 70 arouse the
Indignant ire Of every married woman VINO reaas
them Cracky. but tho wives are going 10 Do
ANYWAY. once upon a time there was n hus-
hand who Of an evening would refuse to take
his wife TO TIE movies.
NO dear" he would say, / m 100 dog'ured'
Also this husband dashed cold water all over
wife's project o. attending the While-Awv
clubs annual moonlight picnicdance
Have to go. I suppose" he growled. but IL
means being up after midnight simply muss
have my sleep. tell you, II am TO be UP 10 INC
notch OF my work the next day
And then came time when wife went to visit
her mother and father. leaving her husband
alone 10 grapple with his daily griho
Now" said he, IN make up on that lost
sleep I'll be I'm bed every night by nine o'clock
Dinner downtown and then home for me-
Did friend husband live up 10 this resolution
Friend husband did not II" who was always
too tired 10 take his wife 10 the movies, too
worn-out 10 attend an occasional dance too ex.
haustcd when Sunday came 10 lug picnic has.
ket around this poor weary husband didn't get
10 bed a single night hts wife was away until IL,
Instead he hunted ny friend or two and
brushed UP on his bowling game. He renewed
acquaintance with billiard cue. sunday morn.
Ing he WAS off bright and early for day OF
fishing And, indeed yes, his dissipation extend
ed even 20 the movies.
Now, you married women, here's where you
register righteous indignation:
Did the husbands health break under the
strain OF all this dissipation? Did his work suf'
Ter because he didn't get his full eight hours OF
sleep every nlght2
To both questions. MOI
Husband was tho picture NJ health when his
wife returned. and tho boss noted just trine
more pep IN husbands work.
Now whether or not Won married women
have right 10 be angry depends upon the moral
this talo may teach.
Here's ono moral: n husbands were penned
up in store or factory all evening long as well
"a all day, wouldn't they feel like taking an
evening on now and then and seeking a few
hours amusement Well, the place a husband
calls homo II both homo and Workshop 10 his
wife Husbands, your duty ls clear. DO a.
IIcro's the other moral Wives your hus-
bands Just young they ever were Tho
only difference Is that The even tenor OF happy
marriage has betrayed them into a routine man.
ner ~ life. what they need is a setni-occasional
vacation from marriage Itself
Which II the real mora7 Honestly, vs
dunnol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

were during the same three months before the
war began IN 1914
II this rate IS continued for a year these earn
lngs will nearly equal 56ro on the common
stock.
Commercial men joytully predict that the mar.
ket will be stn stronger for the remainder Of
he year
Orders as far ahead as April /, 1917. are Al.
ready placed.
1t is the foreign demand tha, is making The
market.
Not patriotism, fear OF hgn sounding Ideals
OF humanity are The moral forces which are
pressing Us AS near The brink OF war as
may be. but This same old greed and a~arie''ls
ness OF the human being who viii line A's
pockets II ne can keep his own skin intact
Are We then TO 80 quietly ike good children
while the capitalist PLAYS u Ike paNas u.v-
The chess board ...-,-..
Are We 20 submit, reesy. 20 the mil.'Aris,c
r-ife which is now ar actual fact Ia Ne" io'A
state" ,.-
are We 70 give our money for dreatnsuSaS
and battlesh.ps thai Uilitarisu may become
tart -s our much Wanted Americans,
O~ sire we going 20 call halt IN The light ~
clear reason and with The clarion notes ot lr-'9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
mgerSOH On Alcohol

ar aware ths, there u a p-e.u
dice ags.rs- a-y man who narg.ac
lures alcohol believe hat from.
re tine r. issues from The c0.l-d
and poisonous worms IN the dis'li
.s-y ANIL !t empires into The Jaws
% death. dishono- and crime. ir Dc.
uoraIizes rybody that touches
from its source 20 where ~ ends
7 DO NOT believe ANYBODY can con
template the object without being
srs.adleei against rhe liquor crime
AL We have 20 d.. gentlemen. IS
20 think - The wrecks on eifsor
bank % the stream of deaths. 81
he suicides % the insanity. % The
ignorance. OF The Lestitltiou. OF ne
little children tlzg.rg a; ne 'aae z
and withered breasts u weerire
and despairinE mothers. 81 wives
asking for bread % The men o.
genius il has wrecked the men
struggling with imag nary serpen,s
produced by this devll~h tang and
when you think % the JaiLs % th-
a.mshouses. % the asylgms ot 'te
prisons or me scaFolds upon either
bank, 30 no, wonder thai every
thoughtful man e. prsiga cod against
This damned stuT called alcohol
Intenperance cuts down youth ia
SIS vigor. manhood IN So strength
Old age III 80 weakness T. breaks
he fa'heIs hear bersaves The dot.
.ng mother. e1'ingglshes na'gra az
'e~'!on. grasses couiuEal love hlo's
on, al!al attachment. blights paren
al hopes brings down m0Irnl.e
aga in sorrow 20 ne grave 7, gro.
dlces weakness. not ne T. make
wives. widows. children. orphans
fathers. Sends and all % them pau
yers and bezEars r. feeds rhel
na-lsm. invites cholera. imports PCS
thence. and embraces couslrlp 'l0r
( u covers the land with idlnness
I misery. crime T. ellis your taus
supplies your alushouzes and DO
( mands your ssyllms y enzeuder'
I controver-!es. fosters qga-rels and
/ cher!shes riots r crowds your pen
iter'ar.es and furnishes victims for
/ your scaFolds II IT, the LIFE blood
% fhe gambler the element o, the
burglar. ne prop u 'he high way
man and support ~ the midnight
! incendiary ], cogn'enances the
lar. resper-s he thief. esteems 'he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
HOW ILLNESS MAY HELP.
~ z ADD-NsToN BRuCE

,es .8 Swing al. 20 conserve health.
r s.r, l-... b.. fro.
w "
p saved Them 'hr0urh leailus
TO ,a ..art1-u,-t OF unhyzicnic
....... ..s--.-.s.- ....l.-av.-oi.
... .g...r 30 ...-,.,...4 -,
.s.. ...,-, ,.-..,-,I-s 49,
t.sr
rs-.rr,. rf-c-. al. go-,,.,--c. ~,
.....-. 49, ....r.-. -. ~,
.....-. b.. .. IN
e,-.r-. ~. +. .,.,. non, ,.,-. ,-,
,.-..-. ..,-..o.-,-r.. -. ,to
,.rrg ava ,.........r. ~. ,,,..t.,.
"a. 49,. ...-.. $500. .-, -. So
.r-.., THO, .tl.L 4, ,,..,,.a..tr...
fr 49,. 500. ~ -. 4,
I,rgr-, .',,..,,lelt. .,,c,,,o,
a.. p, 49,. IT. -. =
ELL. go 49,. =. -.
,.... -... -, - -.
....s. 80. - a.. =.
s.,,--,-
-, ~. ="
~ " 80 az
-,-,.,.
% 49,
A''- ''''.'''' ..'' ",''' - ." -.
-. 49,. ,oo,tr,. he nra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

aDogr's and then forced 70 no OK
rrr'f3 - ,he kidneys
lr order that the sugar 10 not
passed ~ In too concentrated q
solution largo quantitles 81 water
mus 20 e1creted with H.
The result IS that large amounts
- sa'sr are taken from tho bOdy
'ss.es causing an almost Unsuitable
thirst
in addition % thirst there f. mr.
q. normal appetite which g. partially
l4a 10 ne fact that a considerable
amount u the food that The patient
mixes rs Wasted
often The skin become rough and
d. and the face may show pe
c.uar red flush. Ecils AMI carbuu
s'r> al are likely 10 develop
Persons suffering fror diabetes.
'r5rraily n they ,et tho disease gp
.-traaeI are especially liable iU
e,r rarf tuberculosis ~ the lung
ard r.grius. Cataract lbs ono or
both eyes is a fairly frequent com
rI..sgrn ~ diabetes In the young
A. Fell IN the old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
Pointed ParagraDhs

The iama0I FOR twins ncvel o..
goods fhc supply
Non eltom fellow good advice
Unless hey pay for IT,
I' akea an an round hustler 20
make both ends meet
It is easy f5r woman to keep "a
secret that isn't interesting
Some music hath charms 10 IN.
cite a mau 10 start rough house
Many a business man has been
swampcd by the weight OF his dig.
nifty
It is much easier 10 break a dead
mans viii than a live wtuan's
won't.
When misor marries he picks
out a woman Wno looks nice IN her
Cd clothes
n we could only sec ourselves as
others zee us--bgt we can't. SO
hats the use worrying
a man would De given patrol
Joy ride II be wore suit made
from striped awning; but q woman
can get away with g.
Don't try 10 guess n woman's age.
Take II for granted that she Is some
what older than she thinks she
looks, and let II 20 a. that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
The Daily Reminder
roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1915 The provincial government 80
Maine des!ared war against all the
eastern tribes - Indians, and of-
fcrri hounties FOR Indian captives and
I-A5-ol,ver ljazard Ferry. hero of
the battle - Lake Erie. horn In
Rhode Island lird az the island Of
Trinidad AUG -5. 1919
tNlh-A detachment 81 American
sHI ltrfs and eurAuJfS advanced upon
Fort N'Ero. "A British stronghold In
IlHrida used As refuge for runaway
Isst Sort Morgan. at the entrance
g. MoHil" bay, surrendered TO the
Fvd.IaIs
Prague. ending the war brtw cen
PRUSSIA and Austria.
IS. Metz was completely Isolated
by the Germans
celebration % IS 2S0th anniversary.
President lRure OF France
arrived at 81 Prtersburg and was
received With enthusiasm
1888 International JOINT high com.
mission met a. Quebec 60 consider
the Alaska boundary question.
ONE YEAR Ago TODAY IN THE
WAN
ZseorugSe eombarded ~ the allied
Heet.
Germans planned 20 invade serbia
BY way 81 bulgaria
Berlin denied Russian otHclsl claim
that tho battle cruiser Moltke and
10 other German war vessels had
heer destroyed IN the Baltic and Gulf
II Riga
ToDAI's BIRTUDAYs
George G. Perkins. late T.. : SEN
Utor and former governor 90 'alifOr-
MA, born In keunehuukport Me. q!
Edgar Lee Masters. the spoon
River poet born az GaruetL KSs. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
The Greed That Makes Us
Pawns Upon a Chess Board

Human nature Is naturally or culuvatedy
greedy and ayaricious and the necessities OF life
are no longer food, shelter and clothing but all
the multitudinous inventions OF civilization from
steam heat TO areoplanes.
There was a time when a simple home ard a
small bank account against rainy day were
the goal toward which man pressed
II he put his children through he public
school, taught them the commandments and took
care OF their physical bodies, he believed that
he had done bis duty
All this is changed. and thee r. q mad scram-
BILE 10 keep up with the procession from the day
laborer to the millionaire. for strange thing
has come TO pass-the more -e have. the more
we want, and the more we want. the less salts
fed are we.
The vast majority Of men. even those with
large incomes are poor; for poverty is a relative
term and means. merely whether or not ones
pockets can meet ones demands.
A our demands are growing apace, Their,
must of necessity, be an increase in our in
comes OF the man is on the rack.
Nothing short OF the death OF those very near
10 him reaches the center OF his being as does
what touches this vital matter.
This being true. II Is not difficult 10 under
stand the Mexican situation. where mines
smeiters and oil wells are suffering through In
action nor IL n hard 10 see why many people
are interested IN war and all preparedness pro
pasanda In the United States
The earnings 81 the United States steei cor
pcraticn for three months prior to July let. wer,
100000 which Is eight times as much as they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
Why Not a Municipal
Boat For the Sweltering
Sick In the Tenements?

Why cannot the city Of Detroit, rich
and prosperous beyond the dreams OF
Croesus, charter big boat and let all
the Riddles and their worried. tired
mothers, (say, at the suggestion of the
board of health), float around on the lake
these hot days?
Nature has supplied US generously
with beautiful surroundings.
Health lies in the cooling breezes
waited off the surface of our river and
lakes.
Our treasury is filed with the peoples
-rnoney. given with the tacit understand
ing that a like value will be received in
return.
How could a small portion of it be
better spent than in relieving the portion
of our people, penned in the slums and
tenements of this city. from the suffering
and actual sickness they are enduring in
this excessive neat
Wan babies are stretched out on tene-
ment floors, where four to eight people
are often in one room.
They are wailing fretfully.
Women are cooking and washing cloth
ing in the same rooms.
Other children are on the hot pave
ments of the streets huddled against the
shade of the brick walls, while the beau
tiful river flows on and boats are tied fast
to their moorings.
A municipal boat would do more good
than any health department, these hot,
summer days, and might there not be
another benefit?
Would not the foreigner who has come
to us, the foreigner who we are at great
concern to "Americanize," feel that he
had found a haven at last?
Wouldn't it teach them that money Is
not the god of America; that here was
the true spirit Of brotherhood and
democracy, which would not let his little
ones die for want of fresh and cooling
air7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

Loss 81 weight, thirs' and DO "a
SAGE 81 eKcressive amo4r- ~ .-ac
are the result OF ibis inability ,c
utilize tho sugar. ard archie OF
the Diet
In the procoss % digestion. the,o
substance are converted into r.1-
cose, and taken into The bI5oT
stream 70 BE- stored for .f, uo-.
part IN Tho muscles and i1 te liver
For reasons which arr af .r.t -i,
partly understood fhsse'rYH taa,as
are rot properly stored ir fr 4
TEN o. per on suffering from t.a.
be'st with the result that thrY arr
retained In tho blood In excessive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
A Poem a Day


August
your rgtrar beauty warped IN wells
- mist fcws rcd ty the sun.
Ana crowned WITH golden yellow corn
E"An' which tho sakn- iass~ts
run.
Your tanned arms rIec with rlp~r'rx
crops
r. turn 20 heapet NO riches soon.
And flushed v.th labor - th, ~-.1s
We bal you month ~ the htf. rst
moon
The heat les heavy M vosr eyes
Nrf hangs upon your fragrant
breath
THa hear go. bring 30 -.ren all
ANA sa.s Tho Er-0 from dropping
I's Paint haze EtIsfers ir your hair.
From i""y morn 90 Hr.uss 300 p.
i' ~. stems smiles .gnr vugr iIv
f.T 'H~rl'd month 20 tho harvest
moon.
Yosr davs are br.Eh' WITH glowing
sums
Your u.artEbt skies gleam out
with stars.
IA In' about their queen = Wgr-
They Weas" vNH ~ shining harP.
The ~. earth h"avss with treasure
And i7z'v 'h@ warm airs Groom
As summer bids yn. eI' her task
% rar" r.rh month 20 NE harvest
moon IuIIrntlfied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

Illness l. rot AWAY -.a ~ sta-.
..-a Tia. mos. r.. -a r.-..fs- a,
-,..-
o. go
i.'.' are mon "t0e 'l''s N'f.
'a.L-r-s VI ~ -a' ocean. .i'
ley ."H .s'h 4ii- .a- t'
iss-iy a!'hs' t"'' '.-''s
i4'a'4rr. perhaps SIZING iA'at
serves 20 dissipation.
men 'aeF i'il l.'. anu i-F mo 'fe.
''.4' n'aaA 10 o. some r"ai 'Hi'.
''s Iafl ga" morn ~lf'- az H'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
The Superauous
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. by Frank Cranel

The supertiuous,' said the biologist,
as she poured some blue mixture into
a test-tube and held it over the alcohol
flame, the superlluous is never with
out danger"
She, for this scientific expert was
she, and rather celebrated one, had
been talking about the mysterious causes
of disease, and expressing the opinion
that most Of the troubles Of our flesh
come from putting more food into the
digestive apparatus than it is able TO
take care of, and from the incomplete
elimination of waste from the body.
But her remark flew wider, touching
almost every territory of thought. In
every room of the house of endeavor
we are cursed by superfuity.
Life is loaded down with waste. Our
earthly pilgrimage is made wearisome by
impedimenta. We carry too much bag
gage.
To begin with. this very table at which
write is overloaded 1t is the pest Of
my days to keep it in order. There are
always lot of letters I'm not ready to
answer yet, of pamphlets I'm going to
read when | get time, of clippings con-
tanning suggestions that possibly may be
used it's as difficult to keep my desk
clean as il is my alimentary canal.
The rest Of the house is as bad.
There's too much furniture on the
floors, too much bric-a-brac on the
shelves, too many utensils in the kitchen,
too many articles in the bedroom, too
many clothes in the wardrobe too much
china and glass on the sdeboard, too
many pieces Of soap in the bathroom too
much ships and sails and sealing wax"
in the top bureau drawer, too many keep
sakes in the attic, too many crippled
watering pots. rake handles, and lawn
mowers in the woodshed too many
boxes and barrels in the cellar, too many
weeds in the yard, too many odd shirt
studs and cuff links in the button box,
too much Of everything everywhere.
Every book almost is nine-tenths
waste-the gist of the authors message
could have been put into three pages;
there's too much reading matter in the
newspaper, yet IL represents the labor
of a score of abebodied men who fought
TO keep out tons of matter still more
|suportluous; there are too many flies by
dag and too many mosquitoes by night,
TOO much RAIN in spring, too much sun
Inn summer and too much snow in winter;
there are TOO many people in Europe, for
even after shipping millions to America
they have to organize war occasionally
to reduce the surplus population; there
are too many passengers on the street
car and too many dishes on the restau-
rant menu: there are too many automo-
bies on the street and too many pedes-
TRANS trying to cross; when somebody
opens a window back Of you there is too
much air. and when you fall into the
ocean there is too much water.
Sin seems 20 be Just too much good
moss according 10 the Frenchman who
defined vices as virtues carried to ex-
rpSS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
The Old Gardener Says

The splendid Oriental peoples
which mako tho garden afamc
In May may be grown without
trouble from seed sown IN the
open ground right now. II Is
best 10 shade the seedlipgs with
a chceseclOth franc md plenty
~ water must be given but they
will not need 10 be- transplanted,
although they can be- riytn a now
location In oct, Der II that Is
deemed desirable A new kind.
Perry's white. f. we'll worth add
inE 90 ones Net
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

70 s. q disease
IN which the body
S. unable 20 prop.
s-ly store and
u' Ilzo afarc hes
and sugars and In
y hIch thes4 sub
stances are s1-
,reted In the urne
a. glucose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
Her Own Fault

i've got an awful cold, and you
don't show tho slightest sympathy,
complained wife.
"If serves yoH right" answered
her husband You had no business
10 get up in the middle ~ the night
and stand on the cold floor In your
bare feet while you went through
ny pockets. New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
I'm on q EN- for life

Tn on % EN- for life
The suit brought against a Chicago
man by his stenographer, who wants
$4,000 for single kiss, would indicate
that kisses, also, have gone up since the
war.
This idea Of slowing up the dance steps
TO the old-fashioned waltz was suggested,
possibly, by the presidential campaign.
PoLKs GAZETTEER MOVIES
tAn Interstate Romance In One Reel
Friendship, ARK.
Love. Ark
Huggins. No.
Bridal Veil. Ore.
Groom, Tex
Parsons. Kama
Word comes from California that the
crowds turned out yesterday and cheered
Hughes-as he left for the east
My" exclaimed one Of the esbbsees In
the garden: "ths, fellow gave We lot OF
water last night"
"should say he did" sssented another
cabbage over In the far row. 1--WE aot an
awful head this morning"
A London scientist says garlic is good
for whooping cough. So that's what gar
lie is good for, ehl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
DIABETES

Diabetes has been known since ar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

I'll betcha that our river holds
Big swarrus OF MeruaiCs still.
For while I stood on that wood bridge
That architectural sacrliege-
! heard them clear and shr.il,
on the ioshing OF that undI1e bunch
To The notes % a sea-weed Tyre
Then the main cheese % this siren band
Drew comic bridges IN the sand,
And a fresh KID tossed one in her hand
Made Of asbestos wire.
Col Hitemw.thpie
However, there are some kinds Of de-
fensive fighting that are just as often.
sive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
Out o. the Mouths Of Babes.

Little Harry had been presented
with a toy gun on his Birthday and
within nm hour he had broken H.
After trying in vain 10 mend 10 he
called 10 his father. vho soon re
paired the damage Papa" said
Harry, you are smarter than you
look
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
from Another Point OF Ven
By c. 7. 5

What became Of sudden Of those
Palm Beach suits?
Stew True, as william Cullen Sad 20 the
Bridge: The Gay viii Laugh, When Thou
AT Gone"-kn Stew True.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

Now llsten-this one simply cant lose A
cousin u the jockey hat il going 20 ride Is
boarding with nay wife's cousin. and he gave
il 20 her and she gave T. 70 me and I'm Civ
ing II 20 you, but Is got 10 Be kept quiet
or there wont be any price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

"Ch won a little today generally beat
'Du lose once in a while, ~ course. D1'
,hev do1'i owe mo anything"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

WINDSOR FERRY TALES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

what are YOU laughing az, dear"
asked q mother OF her four-year-old
daughter, who seemed 10 be great
ly amused.
"Oh. something funny happened"
was the reply, but can't tell YOU.
because II isn't funny enough for
two 20 laugh at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

II was on my way 70 play & on that 200
% I shot when a friend came running Up
and said Don't sou DO %. Bill Just think
Of that. il that friend hadn't come running
up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

NO. never play en- any more