davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-19
COULD NOT HELP.

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 16.-Sec- retary Tumulty made public today telegram from Easements at- torney who had charge of his de- fense in the last trial. It was de- nicd therein that there was any de- lay in the transmission of the Con- gressional resolution asking for cle- mency. It could not secure a re- spite because the British refused to consider it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-19
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE.

You can have the same by having your clothing cleaned & pressed and repaired by us. We make them look like new. We do dry and steam cleaning. We make Alterations.
 We make and repair furs. We make suits to order. We guarantee first class workmanship. Our prices are reasonable. Drop in and see us and we will give you our prices be- fore we do your work. We appre- ciate your patronage.
 Yours to please
 NOME TAILORING CO. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-19

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Oct. 1S.- Tumulty, secretary of the President, calls the reports in circulation to the effect that the United States has accepted the German settlement of the Lusitania case, an absolute fabrication.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-19
MATTER SERIOUS.

ATHENS, Oct. 16.-The govern ment admits that the Entente Powers insist that Greece declare itself one way or another and that Constantine favors fighting the En- tente for invading the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-19

Safety first. You miners coming in from the creeks look up the ad- vertisers in your paper before dis. posing of your patronage.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
JEFFRIES ON
BENCH AGAIN
Hears 200 Ordinance Cases,
But Does Not Attempt to
Read

Judge Edward j. Jeffries, associ-
ate recorder, returned 20 his duties
Monday morning and heard more
than 200 ordinance complaints, des-
pite the fact that be was unable to
read II was his first appearance In
court since the hunting accident
which deprived the judge of the
sight OF one eye. ABOUT six weeks
ago Judge Jefferies was led into
The court room 0y his daughter.
Mrs c. c. Benjamin
All the complaints were read TO
the judge. The first dozen con-
tanned charges OF violation of traf-
&c laws. and the court suspended
sentence on the offenders.
IL am feeling much bettor." said
Judge Jeffries, but as vet | am not
attempting to read anything"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Canadian TOmmies Make War Torn
French Village Into Likeness of
Typical American Small Town

red haif-tonc cut with the cap
ION Grover Alexander, the King
Pin Pitcher OF be National League.
who has won 20 games and lost 10
for the philadelphia champions this
year
Another picture had beneath il
Hal Chase. Cincinnati, leading bat
ter OF the National league" and
still another. George Stallings.
'hunch' player OF the Boston
Braves" The atmosphere OF these
battle zone towns in the Canadian
section is entirely American Were
blindfolced 0,rson taken here
suddenly released, he could easily
believe that America was invaded
md that the war was going on
there
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Bg WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMHS
(ktdf Correspondent United Press J
WITH THE CANADIAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Dec 3.-Here in a
village so near the lines that the
thunder o; guns is audible day and
night a town ,hat IS under BON
bardment almost daily, one could
easily imagine being in a Canadian
city or American city badly mauled
by an invading enemy.
Even the French street names
have been changed into English.
English IA heard everywhere The
sbop signs are IN that language
The whole atmosphere OF the vii
lage has been changed As one
walks down what was once the
Rue De Centre, one discovers that
'horofare is nov called Market
street over sign on 4 building
aging "Patisierro' a new one says
simply Tea and Cakes The cafes
announce. in English signs. Meals
at all hours OF .ae day and night "
One tea place. catering to the Ca
padian Tommies. advertises Five
o'clock AZ all hours"-the same
meaning tea at II hours
Tho the buildings are badly bat
tered. scarcely cne being unscarred
by shells many OF the stores are
Going brisk business For the Ca
madam Tommies are good spenders
Tho the best fell soldier on earth,
he still buys much fancy food. So
q happens that American and Eng
sh brands OF canned and preserved
'oods Of an exotic nature are for
ale everywhere II gives the
hops an air oi being American
groceries
American and Canadian newspa-
"ors are coming here regularly Any
stray newspaper casually picked up
On a vacant lot almost always Is a
Canadian or American one Pasted
ever a window frame the panes OF
" hich had been destroyed by con
cussion OF shells, | saw a Toronto
newspaper One sheet was a sport.
irg rsge dated Sept %. which car
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
LITTLEFIELD
NOT IN FAVOR
OF "EASING UP"

Because Michigan has voted that
the saloon must go is no reason
why unusual leniency should be
shown to saloonkeepers in the sun.
set years of thtir business career.
.rcording 10 Aid. sherman Little.
leld. chairman of the common
council liquor committee.
III | am appointed chairman OF
the committee again" said Little.
Geld. "T'll be just as insistent next
year as was this year that only
hose saloon mon who have shown
disposition TO obey regulations be
-iven licenses The fact that the
saloon is 20 be abolished In 1918
doesn't make any difference with
me-"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
--- ----------
BIG UJDGE DIVES
FOR "EVIDENCE"

EDWARDSVL.LE. Tex. Dec .--
While a dozen farmers Of near Gran
tie City. Tex. s.ood watch. County
Judge Henry p Eaton who tips
the scales at 2fF pounds took q
dip in a slough north OF Granite
City the other afternoon TO secure
some information needed in his
court relative 20 the Chouteau.
Nameoki and Venice Levee and
drainage district
The farmers were surprised as
they saw the 3ignned jurist strip.
five Is feet IN the water and
swim like FISH
The din was the result of con
ference q Edwprdsville az which
plans for changes were discussed
The farmers invited Judge Eaton
to take drive over the district
They desired 10 ascertain the size
q pipe into tie slough, and the
amount OF current.
Judge Eaton -ted one Of several
boys In swimming 10 locate he
nipe When they expressed fear
the judge asked 7 any OF the farm
CTS could swim negative an.
swer was given
We'll" said me Judge. 10 YOU
fellows watch for the possible ap.
proach of ladies and have the time
II find out n, funny none Of you
can swim with all this water
around Up IN Hamel township
farmers are forced 10 dig hole in
the rolling fields for a hog pond, but
I learned tn ~-@-a"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

toys to school In their arms. in bas.
kets and wagons and baby buggies
aud carts.
Mrs. G. w Phares. expert repairer
cf toys for mercantile establish
laent. offered her services and told
the lads how 10 make old toys as
Lood as new.
AS rapidly as the dolls and toys
are repaired they are turned over
to the Good Fellows organization,
which will keep them until Santa
loads his sled
Toys and dolls are more expen.
sive this season than ever before. "
says Ferguson. and we feared the
number OF smileless faces might be
increased this Christmas There
won't be poor child in ST Paul
this Christmas who doesn't get at
least one toy"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
NO-PARKING
AREA MUCH
TOO SMALL
JAMES CoUZENs
Police Head Would
Greatly Extend The
Present Limits
SIDE STREETS
NOW CONGESTED

Police Commissioner Couzens ad-
dressed members of the Board 81
Commerce az mass NEE ting in the
loard auditorium Monday afternoon
on the subject of the new traffic
rules. lie hurled a bomb into those
assembled by announcing that he
thoughJ 1t would be the part OF wis
dom TO extend the nonlrarNng area
vastly.
we could not. ne said. with the
hole police department maintain a
limited parking system in The down
town district For the present there
can be nothing but tho temporary
stopping of a machine that Is attend.
cd By driver or some competent
Icrson To move It in case of emer-
Eencv
IT, however, the majority Of the
lIcOplc want 10 go back 20 the old
systen am ready have no per
sonal interest in the matter. but l
Dc want 10 solve tho problem OF
congestion so far as possible | don't
Want 10 Doe criticized, however, un-
less the critic is prepared TO offer a
ioiu'iou of the problem.
According 10 the last census there
arr l6f50 ears in WAYNE county. and
nost OF these are in Detroit. If they
all park down town our streets are
hlled. am convinced that the new
rule is a step In the right direction.
but would extend il ami make the
parking area far larger. The
outlying streets are complaining that
We have driven me cars in front Of
heir stU es preventing customers
nom getting 20 them ] have not
had a complaint from Woodward.
ave, but have had many from JEFF
ferson-ayc. and Broadway.
"Our new rule has deprived Just
$50 persons of parking space down
town 10 you want 10 20 back to
the old order of things and permit
the owners of $50 cars 10 inconven,
ience population II 500 000?"
Afte. the address of Mr. Couzens
there were several who made brief
speeches, including Aid Vernon and
hllen Or Carstans and others, all
ol whom had their own solution Of
the congestion Edwin pcnby. pres
dent of the board. ruled however.
that he could not accept motions to
put before the house, Du' simply sug.
gestions that might be Of value He
said, tho. that il invited 10 do 30 he
would be glad TO appoint q commit
tee TO &C with the police department
to discuss the trafic situation.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BURIED 7 DAYS.
DOGS SURVIVE
Tunnel Way Out of Cave-in,
But Refuse to Eat Until
Nourished BY Milk

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Dec. -
Entombed Is feet in the earth for
lGS hours. and without food or wa
ter the entire seven days, two dogs
belonging TO two boys OF Rosedale.
Gug themselves out and have re-
turned 10 their home after being
hiven mp for dead
The boys, with their dogs, were
chasing rabbits about blum when
they ran bunny into a deep hole
in the ground The dogs followed
tile rabbit in AMI there was A cave
in The toys came up and dug
To rescue the dogs, but when they
cult at nghtfall they were still
many fec away.
The next day. imagining the dogs
had perished from surocation. they
were given up iOI dead. Six days
later the boys were astonished TO
see one OF the dogs appear at home,
weak from lack of uourishment and
scarcely able 20 walk His nails
literally were worm off from con
slant digging.
The boys then went TO the cave.
ii and dug in the hope that they
could save the other dog After
digging about two feet in the earth
they heard moans and soon the
other dog was rescued. after he had
dug himself that close 10 liberty
Neither Of the dogs would eat al
first and would only drink milk
Then they began TO seek food and
ate il ravenously
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
THIS BARRIERS
CONVERSATION
COST HIM 5000

Frank Angelo, "a years old, No -
Montcalm-st east, n barber at No
~ Jererson.ave. IS out $500 az a
result of a conversation with two
Kew customers One Of them told
Angelo that he had just inherited
sl2 900 from an uncle living in Eu
rope and asked Angelo ia help him
distribute the money. The barber
put up hiS 5000 as evidence NJ good
faith, with tho usual result He has
asked the police TO find the stran.
Cers
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

ST. PAUL, Dec. 5.-Every St.
Paul manual training school boy is
6 doctor OF dolls and mender OF
toys these days and as result chill
dren into whose homes Santa Claus
never finds his way will be happy
Christmas
Boys In the -rehool workshops are
putting heads on dolls, ipending
broken aims and legs and painting
scratched faces. Girls in the schools
arc dressing the dolls In pretty
gowns and hats. And these old
oolls made new will be given tG the
city's poor kiddies.
y. " Ferguson, manual training
superintendent. conceived tbiS idea
OF doll and toy hospital
Teachers asked pupils To bring in
all the toys and dolls they didn't
want.
Bring then in whether they are
whole or in pieces" said the
teacher.
The pupils began Juggling their
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Discuss Manager Plan.

The Detroit board OF education
Will meeting next Thursday after
noon, at O'Clock in special session.
tC act on the proposition Of appoint
ng a business manager for ;ht
toard Some " the inspectors are
known 20 be in favor Of placing the
appointment IN ;he hands OF The nev
seyen.men board. which viii 5e elect
cd next april aud viii 60 iuto ofIlco
in January The issue Is expected 10
create a heated discHssior
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
REALTY BOARD TO
ELECT OFFICERS
THURSDAY EVE.

The Detroit Real Estate board will
elect officers al meeting tC follow
dinner in the Detroit Board of
Commerce, Thursday night c. f.
Laughlin. Of Cleveland. vice-presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Real Estate board, will be the
principal speaker
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
New Corporations.

Articles OF association were nled
Monday morning in the county
clerks Office by the Dawson Coal
& Supply company. Incorporated a.
s25 900, and by the Polish Century
cub.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Social insurance I'm all its forms IS
10 be the subject of an inte rnational
conference 10 hc opened in Wash
ington today under the auspices or
the Federal bureau Of labor statis-
tics
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

The Illinois state charities com.
mission has called special meeing
for Chicago today to discuss meas
ures 10 be recommended to the in
coming Legislature on the care Of
the feeble-minded
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
n. p. Business Men To Meet.

The Highland Park Business
Mems association will hold meet
ing in its headquarters, Tuesday
evening, Dec 3, at which important
matters will oe discussed. This
meeting is POSTPONED from last Wed
resday. All members are urged 10
be present.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

May Lennon 500 90
May 90
May
stsfsnowsA Anthony CO. Gratot Ave.....
May OF
May g.
e..
May Wolfe
May walker Hiram
May Son
Aug Is Rosenhal
Apr. Campau Ave .........
~
May Dick
May Frank
May Michigan
May
May zmmerer Kari A 90
May
o
May 8
May ............
May Brewing
May Co .........
May Brewing 55l Farnsworth 90
May
May Schrb Brewing Of Third
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Amid the cheers of thousands
gathered In Rome 10 witness award
lug of medals, poor little peasant
oman who gave her only son TO
rer country. is receiving medal
from Gen Marini OF the Italian
army because her son was killed
trying 10 rescue wounded com
iade under heavy fire.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

May Andres Henry SON. s Gratiot
500
H. p.
r
May
Frank ina so
Co, 500
500
800
Edward 500
Julius Michigan 500
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05


Footo Cary st...............s
227 Catherine 6S o
andA
az o
prewtn NJ r.,
Co. f..
Co.
Mavs C. Beaufar as
Nav The BrewIn CO. - r.
S. o
Mitchell as
Co
Ltd AZ Howard st.......... as
lynda, s6G72 Ropeic
McDoussi Denton st.... 66
CIy Of
Front IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
JUDGE REBUKES
COPS FOR USING
WOMAN ROUGHLY

Mrs Marie Dekrowske, OF No. l14s
Joseph Campau-aye., appeared as Il
defendant in the police court, Satur
day morning. bearing An infant in
her arms.
She was charged with disturbing
the peace near the Mazer Cigar
Co.'S factory, Grandy-ave. and Thco-
dore-st. Mrs. Dekrowske told JUS
tice Stein that the officers. Skipsy
and Chase. treated her roughly.
tearing her clothing and using nm.
gallant language. She is not one
OF the strikers, she said, being mere
~ resident OF the neighborhood
The court reprimanded the officers
for their apparent roughness and
warned the woman 10 avoid the
strike districts. Sentence was sus-
pended.
August Renakowski. OF No. $50
Grandy-ave., was accused OF knock,
ing a mounted policeman on his
horse with a brick, near the Wayne
Cigar Co.'S plant. Grandy and For
est.aves. Neither the officer, the
horse. nor the brick suffered injury.
Renakowski was fined $40 or IS
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Frank Procruk. - years old, OF No.
20 Gnpc In q h-nNc.. Is held hN the po-
EXCURSION
SEASON WILL
SOON BE OVER

The weather has been so warm
this summer that people do not real
ize that the river and lake excursion
season is quickly drawing TO a
close said o S Dustin, general
passenger agent OF the Ashley h
Dustin line, whose steamers, Put
Inlay and Frank f. Kirby make
daily trips from Detroit 70 Putin
Ray and Sandusky.
Less than a month remains for
people 10 take the cruise from De
troit 10 the Lake Erie resorts or
from Sandusky 20 Detroit. Many
inquiries are being made as TO
when the season closes. and we
have informed all that the Putin
BAY win make its final trip on sun.
day. Sept Q
Mr. Dustin says that Cedar Point.
20 which the steamer Put-In-Bay
goes on sundays. Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Is more popular
this year than ever before The
number ~ people who have taken
the trip 10 Cedar Point is greatly
In excess OF that OF year ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
RAPS ENEMIES
FOR LIES ABOUT
BILLY SUNDAY

Speaking in thu Highland Park
Baptist church, Sunday evening, the
Rev. James f. Walker, Billy Sun
days assistant. defended Mr. Sun
day against malicious stories en-
emles are circulating against him
and declared. "Mr. Sunday will quit
the evanselistic platform forever IL
any Of these charges are proved
against him"
During the course Of his address,
Mr. Walker said there are 10000
Christian families in the city be-
longing 10 no particular church and
$4,000 young persons likewise un-
affiliated. He pointed out that the
coming campaignu would give local
churches a great opportunity 70 In
crease their membership.
AZ George Marquis Sunday, soli
OF the evangelist, WAS unable to DO
in the city, Sunday. the services at
the Grand Riversve. Methodist
church and NJ tho First United
Presbyterian caurch were held By
Mr. Walker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
c a n d i d a tie F &C es
Voting Fenininity
of Spokane
EXPECTED TO
IINDORSE SUFFRAGE
Voice Has Recovered
From Annoying
HOarseness
BIZ PERRY ARNOLD.

(Std6 Correspondent United PreSSj
SPOKANE, Wash, aug. 14-Gov-
ernor Hughes was TO face his first
audience Of women voters today
The republican nominee was SEIZED
uled 10 expound his views TO meet
ing for women only" this after
noon II was expected he would
have something new to cay az to
why he favored extension OF the
suffrage to femlnity.
Up TO date. II was pointed out
here, the @ O. p. nominee has re-
! Trained from discussing the case
OF the suffragettes on its merits-he
has simply said he regarded victory
OF the movement 10 extend votes to
women as inevitable and felt that
in view OF such inevltabillty, the
question should be removed from
politics by immediate adoption by
congress of an enabling resolution
permitting submission OF a consti-
tutional amendment for equal fran.
chise 10 the states He has assert
ed his belief that such an amend
ment would carry and in speeches
in Montana suffrage state-has
expressed qualification over partici-
patton by women in voting.
In addition TO this women's ad
dreRs-a thing new for Hughes, vet
eran campaigner though he is-the
Republican standard bearer was
scheduled for two other talks on
his days program. He left Spo-
kane at $50 following an automo-
bile parade, for Occur d'Alene, his
only Idaho stop on the present trip,
and was TO address a mass meeting
there at II o'clock. Returning the
governors plan was TO make his
women only speech at the Audi
forum and tonight address mass
meeting in Spokane's outof door
amphithreater He leaves at s 40
tonight for Tacoma.
Although the candidates voice
has now hardened and gained
strength so that he no longer ex-
periences difficulty in speaking, his
campaign managers on the trip are
urging use of sounding boards at
future outdoor meetings. Or Dit
man. the governors physician, is
particularly apprehensive lest his
patient strain his voice tomorrow
night in Tacomas vast amphtheater
and Is trying to provide a sounding
board.
Hughes started his second week
Of campaigning today In point OF
time, he is only one-ffth through
with his present trip, and in point
Of mileage, he has 5000 miles far
Their 20 so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Three Drowned At Head of
Belle Isle and Other Falls
From Boat

In view Of several other bathers,
three men went to their death in
the Dcroit riycs at the head OF
Belle Isle. SUNDAY. and a fourth was
drowned az tive FOOT Of Chcne-st.
The Belle Isle victims were.
Charles Tafcha, % wear old, and
brother, Edward %. who lived with
their sister. AT NO. 1865 Waterloo.
ST. and Chiluey Lang, lG years old,
who lived with his parents ar NJ
14io Van Dykeave The fourth man
was Charles Hanc. - years old. Of
FairvicN-Jve The bodies OF the
Tafcha brothers and Lang wore 70
covered by Umhormns'cr julius
King shortly after they had drown.
ed 4 l1npmo'or failed 10 revive
them
The Tafcha brothers and Lang
were drowned Al The temporary
bathing beach al tho upper end Of
the island \ s'cp0f is believed
10 have been responsible for their
death 30 man Of he three could
swim well and when they found
them -elyr- In 1cc0 water became
confused and sank before ,heir
cries could bring assistance There
were few swimmers In the vicinity
20 the time Some attempt was
made 20 reach 'bc victims by per.
son In rowboat-
Hsfe IN som1 unexplained man
ner fell out of boat iu which no
was rowing and IN hts fail struck
his heau AGAINST Tie side OF tho
boat Those Who saw the accident
said The bod, came 20 The surface
but once u was recovered an hour
later I'm few feet OF water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Request of Senator's
Widow Double That
First Announced
INVENTORY
REVEALS VALUE
Gift of Home Is the
Largest in Local
Records

More than 100000 will be
available for the Merrill-Palmer
Motherhood and Home Training
school. for which Mrs. Lizzie NJ
Palmer bequcathed her entire es-
tate with the exception OF $4,000
in requests, # is estimated from the
inventory OF the will OF her husband,
the late Senator Thomas Palmer.
An appraisal made in 1918, short
~ after hi, death. valued real estate
which he held al Sl.443, 293.75. Per
sonal property amounted 20 s5l5,63l.
In addition 10 the Increase In real
estate values since then, Mrs. Palm
er's estate was greatly increased
by two pieces OF property decided
over 10 her by her husband shortly
before his death These two hold
ings alone are declared 10 be worth
more than 81 100000 They are lots
on which the Fellowcrar club build
ing stands on Washington-blyd., ana
a piece OF property on Adams.ayc
Just west OF Woodward-ave. Mrs
Palmer's share OF her husbands
estate was in the neighhorhood of
81 100000
Besides all this immensely valua
BILE prope rty. Mrs. Palmer il said TO
have inherited more than 81 100000
from her father
The bequest Is without doubt the
largest that ever has been made IN
the interests 81 the Detroit public.
according 10 G. NJ Burton, city his
Photographer.
The Scott fountain. the Hill Ne
mortal hall in Ann Arbor. and the
gifts OF Nancy Martin and Walter
Harper for Harper hospital, all pale
into insignihcance in comparison
with the Palmer gift. he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

er of n rrbellious tribe. prisoner,
through Chiapa has won the heart
Of one OF his daughters. Monte
yuma proclaims that no shall be
sacrificed 20 the Aztec god. but the
arrival OF Chiapas followers pre-
vents the carry ing out OF the plan
and Montezuma is overthrow.
William S Hart is tho star, and
as Chiapa he supplies a strong fig
ure, while Robert McKim Is seen
as Montczuma and Enid Markey as
the rulers daughter. The produc-
ton was staged by Thomas H. Ince
AZ an expense. II isi said. of $50, 900
There are many thousand players,
two Indian villages OF pueblos and
castles and some battle scenes that
are vivid and realistic. In COSTUME
ing and every detail, tho picture Is
far In advance of the usual stand
ard and will compare favorably with
any production vet seen on the
screen.
Miss Billie Burke charms az usual
IN the motion picture novel, "Glor-
las Romance" and Henry Santrey
sing, new Irish pong that pleases.
a trayelogue, the topical review,
and other numbers complete the
program