davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09
GOOD ROADS
TOUR is MAKING
FINE PROGRESS

The United America tour. sponsor
ed bv J walter Drake president Of
the Hump Motor car corporation. IN
the interests Of good roads and plan
red 10 include n rs itinerary all
state capitals. has covered the entire
North Atlantic ssaboard and - now
heading west
The tourists report good weather
and FAIR road conditions. Notwith-
standing many conferences with gov
e~rors rece pttons. and the taking ~
motion pictures nsumed much time
The tenth dRy ~ the tour found the
party in thar tenth capital. Mont
pelicr. Vermont
The car used a passenger
~ 1pr1uhlle has stood up 20 - task
well Much hlly country has been
traversef. hut nothing that has pre-
sented the slightest obstacle IN fact
ths longest daily run ~ the tour
thus far was made between Ports
mouth y ~ and NontpA1Isr Vt a
distance - c0- miles over both the
Green and White Mountai ranges
Ten and Is per cent grades were
common
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09
Tells Women He'll Aid
Them In Fight
For Votes
METHOD NOT
INDICATED
President Addresses
Convention In At
lantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. y J Sep; a.
President Wilson in an address las,
night. before the annual convention
Of the National American Women
Suffrage association predicted The
early triumph OF the votes for wo-
men movement and declared
himself prepared 20 battle with the
women for the success OF the cause
The president. however did not ss
~ what method NJ proposed 20
work for suffrage nor did ne reiter
ate his previously EXPIRE sed belief
that the vote FOR women should
come through stare ra,hsr than fet
erAl actiop
NJ wilson sad In part
The astonishing thlns about me
movement which you represent ~ not
that @ has Grown so SLOWLY. bat tAat
tt has grown 80 rapidly. No dONrt
for those who have been a long time
IN the struggle. ike. your honor~d
president. ii seems a long ana arau-
Gus path that has been trodden. bat
when YOU think ~ the tUUuIatluG
force OF this movement ~ recent dec
sdss sou must sgree with ne that u
Is one 90 the most aston tshtug tidss
IN modern h,story
"A our life has unfolded and ss-
cumuiated a. the contacts % lt haze
become hot. - the populations have
Assem- p 81 In the cities. and tNe t".f
spac~s az trs country have been su
pier1ented by the revertsh urban
areas, tho whole nature 81 our poo
I litlcsl questions have been altered
/ They Eaye ceased % &c legal aues-
! lions They have more and more be-
I come social questions. questions W1th
regard 20 the relations ~ human be-
irEs ~ ane srother--n0t merely the
I legal relations but their mora l~
/ spiritual relations 20 ore suntr-
I Ana ftls hs- been most rharaste
Z &c % American iife iu tho fsst frr
I decades. and as these quest 1nF tH
/ assumed create and greater prurr.
hence the movement wrfsr tNis
T Soc t.nr represents Ets Gaf cred
Z uu. a'fTa force 80 that N auThn.
ask n.r0seif ~whst does thts gath
I ing force mean ~ no knows ar
/ thing about -ha history of the 90
4 try. 20 knows chat Pc means scrse-
. thing that has not only come 80 stf.
/ but has come With cnr7g"riDg pow
set a little fTpuffeut sonnet r.s
about the discussion ~ tha cham
. and methods af which 70 Sc 90 prev
" is going % prevail. and that '-
ve~y surerArlsl and Enorau, view H.
~ wrf.H frf-'hu-es Is % mere vrf
Itrrr1t ~ 81 NOT merely hecsIv, .'.
wnr-H. ~rn sI-.rrthufsf r. tF H.
"1. rrw have asrn
o. H.." .H. E.ar 81 er~frfr .r- vr
ve nr-t resist. Pst "a.
As t-" r.raas. Ne DO rot
1- America took So o~.-
-e A. .tl.-,gl sr.r-l, .sl aal
rrrr frr tHe Iee0srt sort -
sr 0pi am - fra
~ tnt- Frr'
to- ~ those who are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

Several hundred children and
their parents were waiting, early
Saturday morning 10 get into the
fair grounds where Childrens day
il being celebrated All kiddies
under the age OF 2 years are guests
OF the management today.
The judging Is practically over In
all departments and each exhibit
has been marked with a ribbon Ia
/ show its merits The animals in
the live stock contests are already
being shipped TO other fairs or back
10 their homes The parade OF prize
live stock which was 10 have been
held Saturday taking place Thurs.
day afternoon in front Of the grand
I stand
one hundred girls from Detroit
I Sunday schools under The direction
Of Mrs Gertrude 5, swan, rendered
a program % songs. readings, drills
/ and tableaux In the bandstand in
the grove Flag drills and an OK.
hibition OF military tactics also was
| shown
Awards viii be made IN the physi
cal culture body building and the
physique beautiful contest from the
bandstsnd this afternoon. The men
and women entered in the contests
have been undergoing course pre-.
scrihed by the judges for the Dasr
six months Cold. silver and bronze
medals will he awarded tho win
ners Directly after tho awarding
Of the prizes. John Brennan. veil.
known physical culture expert and
editor, spoke on sense and non
sense about he human BODY
An exhibition Of girl and boy
Turner'S will be held on rae athletic
field under The direction of the
school department The FIRST % 10
anto polo contests viii be held In
front OF the grandstand. where Al
Boshek. he aviator. will also loop
/ the-loop aud ny upside down
A special display Of fireworks for
children will be given IN the even.
ing, closing with the War Of Ma
tons"
Sunday will Do Aviation day
at the fair and an exhibition Of the
possibilities Of tho acroplane In war
fare. commercial service and ~ =
provider OF healthful spori will r'
shown by the aviators
All exhibits with the exception u
the live stock Will be intact an,
will remain 20 uufu the end Of me
fair
The Turner's OF The ci'y will hol,
field day on the athletic field A.
exhibition In turning will also b.
given and a special prize gill y,
awarded the best allaroUnd man
Band concerts will be rendered DO
the grove by the Ford hand and
IN the grandstand by the Liberatr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

Prfntina-ths plain nsst kind--thst
T. riEht--TinIss lob Dept Main tS2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09
Hundreds Waiting At
Entrance Before
Doors Open
DAY SET APART
FOR LITTLE ONES
Prizes Are Nearly All
Awarded: New Milk
maid Champion
SUNDAYS PROGRAM,
Aviation Day.

All EXHIBITS oTe1-
Exhibition o. the possibilities
Of the aeroplsne II warfare.
commercial service, and as q pro
wider Of healihful sport
Turner's field day.
Concerts BY the Ford band and
Liberattis band snd grand opera
singers
Vaudeville acts and other fire.
attractions iu front o. he grand
sand
Soccer fo0t ball Hnals
Ford auto races 20 select Mich
gan representative for Interstate
champion event TO be held on
;hs Michigan state fSir track.
Oct rs
Contests for baseball PLAYERS
Fungo batting distance throwing
trials, hit-ani-run 20 first base
timed and circlinE bases timed
Auto polo
Horse polo.
Entirely new fireworks pro
gram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK Charles Roder an
on pgEi.ist. Is suing HE sister .aw
because she punched him In he eve.
The LADY admits putting over the X
o. blow
VIEW YORK Miss Pauline Cam,
Barnard college graduate. fyped
her own marriage CONTRACT a. 30 vas
dictated by her fance and they hum
med Iohengrln AZ they took 'h" lb-
way 10 he city hail
LAWRENCE. l. Mrs Russell
Sage Who has given $4,000 600 20
charities celebrated her eighty
eighth BIRTHDAY b. giving away $40
600 Syracuse university received
$4,000
NEW YORK--The hrst person 10
/ greet James A Waddell. "kinR OF
1 strikebreakers' when he stepped
on his special train from Chicago.
was process server He is being
sued for g. 900
4 NEW YORK Edward Msncino
2s killed his i7.year.old bride. Ro
sic. because she wore flaming re-,
skirt and then blew out his brains
OAK PARK. m school children
working 70 win prizes FOR kHlIni
moths, dumped 5000 or -he Zoo
~ The village hail su Oar mort
than A. pound NJ pho a have
accn delivered ,. 0F
Prntlnn-th. nl.in ~, L1nA-,A.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09
ECORSE BOY is
KILLED By CAR

Edwin Durocher, 10 years old. was
struck and killed 10y an automobile
iriven by George Brandeis. Of De
roit and Flat Rock, near his home
n Ecorse yesterday,
The lDiile boy when struck had
ust lsft 4 bakery and was carrying
pie which he had purchased with
money earned himself az a gift 20
,le mother
Witnesses say Brandeis was driv-
M within the speed limit when the
soy lodged In front OF HE car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

= sS9ke-t1ass jsb Dept,---Msin ts2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

PrtntipK--the pisiu Rsat kind-that
g. right--Ttnnes Job Dept WaIn $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09
MONDAYS PROGRAM.

fWOfN6C y v FNS'SFNNWs
w c. T. Y. sno Woc7er's Day.
Flights by Aviator AL Boeheck.
Band concerts In the grove and
automobile buildings.
Addresses by the Rev, Isaac
Ward. manager O. the Billy"
Sunday campaign, and Hrs. z. l.
Calkins. president OF the State
w. c. T Z.
Field hockey finals.
Auto polo
Vaudeville acts and other free
attractions in front OF the grand
stand.
". c. T T. grand gold declan-
atory contest In the grove
Horse polo.
Athletic events.
Opening OF the interstate pro
fessiOnsl championship auto
races Nine ctstes will De rep
resented.
Fire works, including he War
or nations"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

OAK PARK. m school children
working 10 win prizes FOR killing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

smoothness and brilliant beyond
 words. Two years ago she was en- gagged for the Metropolitan opera in
 New York and she immediately be- came favorite. She has sung ths
 leading soprano roles in all of the Italian and French operas and in Ger man opera she has had wonderful suc-
 cess, having held tho position of prima donna eoloratura at the Royal Opera fin Berlin She is a very beautiful young woman, barery 30, and destined to become one of the greatest concert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
operation for appendicitis which she underwent in the spring.

Mrs. Katherine M. Spaulding of this city addressed the members of the c. A. last evening upon the growth of Bridgeport. Mrs. Spaulding reviewed briefly the history of the city in a most interesting way that was very instructive to the members of the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
for the members of her bridal party at her home. l37 Park Place.

There are thousands of music lovers in America who have been charmed by Miss Frfeda Hempel, who will give D song recital at the High school audi torium under the auspices of the We'd nesday Afternoon Musical club, on Monday evening, Oct. :. 23, at 8.15 o'clock,
 Miss Hempe1's voice is veivety in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mfr, and Mrs. John Field of Brook lawn Park. will give the bridal din- uer this evening in honor of Miss Dor othy DeLoss and Ralph Blackburn whose wedding is set for tomorrow afternoon, The guests will include the members of the bridal party of which Mrs. Field is matron of honor and Mr, Field usher. Miss DeLess gave bridal luncheon this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

Miss Leila Mosher of 51 Pleasant street, has returned. from Rochester. Vt., where she spent a the last three months. Miss Mosher's friends will be pleased to learn that she has en- tirely recovered from the effects of an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
. The class members vii

Rock Rest. The class members will leave the city on the 10:35 Derby car and each will take her luncheon. Last week the class spent a most enjoyable day at the home of Mrs. Herbert M. Booth in Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
-teen cholera suspects have I

i Thirteen cholera suspects have been found among the 15o steerage passen- gers landed last week at the Diamond Point quarantine station from the Japanese liners Panama. Maru and Manila Maru. ls
 Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, was bar red out of Bayonne. N. J., when she attempted to motor into the oil strike section carrying with her two hun dred copies of a socialist newspaper of New York and funds for the strik- err.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
attractions this country has ever

attractions this country has ever known. Miss Hempers first appear ances were made, at several of the large music festivals and she revealed a voice of such matchless beauty and sang with such captivating artistry that her receptions "approximated an applausive riot-universaI'7- the Cleveland Press stated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

The Nature Study class of the Bridgeport Art League will hold an- other outing tomorrow, this time at
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28

Coffee and Sandwiches. Myers Bakery.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
EVERY AMERICAN WOMAN SHOULD BEAR g
 BABIES SHE SAYS

Special to Gateway Oy United Pressl
 ST. PAUL, August l6.-"There will be no need of birth control legislation when women demand chat science cope with che fear of motherhood. which is the real cause of all this agitation for laws permitting Che control of the size of families" said Mrs Robert B. Liggett here today. She has just completed three weeks lecture course on Twilight Sleep" in Detroit
 American families are decreasing in size every year even without birth control laws" Mrs. Ligge,t said. "This decrease in our birth rate is alarming. Every American woman must bring to maturity at least three children or our nation win go back ward instead of forward
 "It is the immigrant woman who is keeping up the birth rate now
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
NEWS NOTES

A most interesting book dealing with the legislative houses of Mas sachusetts has just arrived in Sew ard. It is beautifully Illustrated and amongst the illustrations is a photo graph of "Hon. II. c. Foster senator and chairman of the committee of roads and bridges" and several other things that are nice. He is our own H. c. Foster, now of the Alaskan En- giueering Commission force.
 Dr. Sloan says he saw moose on Marathon mouutaain yesterday from a distance. The distance is not stated although it is a vital bit of evidence in the case.
 The ladies are said to have some extraordinary surprises up their sleeves for the great Civic Fair next week. There is some good reason to believe that they have them sure that is, surprises.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

INIIIy-IIVt VtHI NUIWVEIdW TIaVNVT- el for twenty-five cents. BROWN < HAWKINS, Equality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28

American woman are lodging moth crhood, and clamoring for birth con trol because they are physically afraid of motherhood, not because they are afraid of poverty or do not wish to give their time to the care of babies.
 "The higher education which we are demanding of our girls is unfitting them for motherhood, because it is de- vclopmg them to a high nervous ten sion and making them more keeno sensitive to pain We cannot condemn our women for wanting to control the size of their families unless We give them some means of eliminating the pain which they know they must face to bring children into the world With easier motherhood, there win be no need of birth control"
 Mrs. Liggett will make a tour of Michigan and Indiana for the same propaganda.
 Mrs. Liggctt is conducting an cdu-  cauoual campaign among women wg- ing that they demand emancipation from the traditional belief that child birth must be accompanied by danger ant suffering. She has assisted in yaismg a fund to be used in estatlIss- ing a Twilight Sleep ward in the Womaus Hospital at Detroit-the first
 ad to be made available for women who cannot afford ta pay for the treatment
 Mrs. Ljggctt claims that with bet ter trained physicians for obstrouics, more scientific knowledge by women of the care they should take of them selves and a universal demand that science make some contribution to- ward relieving suffering incident to maternity. birth control will not be necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
FOR SALE, CHEAP

Best paying boarding house in town. Enquire Germania Cafe. S-2l6
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28

COPENHAGEN, Sweden. August l6.-A Swedish governments, order Is posted here today prohibiting the cN- portation of sarjines packed in oiL It has been discovered that vast quantities of timed sardiucs were be- ing uupacked by the Germans and the oil used on machine guns.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28

It is recalled by the pioneers of Seward that the first day they landed, August 2S, thirteen years ago was just like today so far as weather is concerned and Fat Hewitt says drinks were two bits apiece. Mir. Fat will leave in a month or two, by the way, to visit his longing friends outside in Nebraska, Iowa and several other places and will be absent for some months.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
D. M. STEWART BRINGS
 GOLD FROM THE CREEKS

Duncan Stewart has arrived with a bunch of nice gold from Canyon creek and Lynx creek where he is now working thrty-fve or forty men. Operations were retarded oarGcr ia season because of shortage of men but work is now proceeding very well. lie recently paid a visit to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service 25c extra, receives prompt attention. 8-1-tt
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
JUST RECEIVED, our fan ar

JUST RECEIVED, our fall and winter stock of Patrick Duluth" and oregon City" machnaw coats for men and boys. Beautiful designs in all wool fabrics. BROWN x HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28

Fresh Popcorn anu Feanuts.-Sew- ard Club.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28

Long distance Je.spnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
WON RACING HONORS
AT DISTRICT FAIR

Arthur Ferguson, Of Jasper, distin-
guished himself in the automobile rae.
rs at the Chattanooga District Fair
Saturday. He won third place and
prize of $50, driving n Ford Special
racer entered by A. R. Pryor, Of JAS
per, proprietor of the Pryor Garage
where Ferguson is a valued cmploye
Ferguson won his race in the elimin-
alton contests in the morning, but the
track was not in good condition in af
noon and he lost second place on de-
cision Of the judges giving it to anoth
er driver who made better time. At
any rate he got chance to run in the
big race, and came in third.
In the races, which were run over a
25-mile course, there were six starters
driving cars of various makes. These
were divided into two sets of three
each for the final races, the morning
races having eliminated other racers
until only six remained. Ferguson
won his race, but driving over a
freshly sprinkled track did not make
the time his rivals did in the other
set of three, and they gained first and
second place respectively. He had his
opponents a Buick and a Hupp, clear
" outclassed and merely ran to defeat
them. He drove Ford Special re-
built at the Pryor Shop. and when he
wanted to, got up and left them. He
established a record of one mile in IS
seconds, and made the twenty-five
miles in As minutes, an average of
mile in one minute aud six seconds.
The only thing that threatened seri-
Gus trouble to him was in the morning
elimination contests when his machine
skidded and hit the fence. knocking
down several panels. 1t turned around
twice and then backed off the course.
This didn't bother Ferguson any, for
he pushed the machine onto the track
again and started it up. and was off in
iiffy, faster than ever. Col. Ford
will please take notice there is some
class to Ford machines when fitted up
by mechanics such as the Pryor shop
boasts, and in the hands of nervy driv-
ers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
Stanley.
StfriaI 10 The Mos.

Stroal 10 f4F Nr7os.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Durham were
visiting at the postoffice Sunday after
noon.
Miss Martha Fults and Mrs. Este
Layne were Chattanooga visitors Satur-
dav.
j. C. Martin visited homefolks at Sc
quatchie Saturday and Sunday.
Will Martin went to Chattanooga Sat
urday.
A. j. Richie is working on the noun
tain for Mr.. Martin getting out cross
ties.
Mrs. NJ. L. Richie and daughter,
Bertha, called on Mrs Este Layne
Sunday morning,
Misses Grace and Martha Fults and
Mrs. NJ. L. Richie and Mrs. Estie
Layne were visiting at James Durham's
Sunday afternoon.
Albert Massengsle and Mrs. Sarah
Huff were visiting the post office Satur-
day on business.
A negro convict escaped from the
prison camps Friday at Suck creek
where they are building the Dixie High
wav.
The steamer, John Ross, passed up
the river Sunday with load of Alaba-
ma cotton for the Chattanooga market.
DR.. Huling and the warden of the
convict camp called at the post office
Sunday afternoon.
Brit Thomas and son, Lum, Of near
Whitwell, stayed Friday night at Stan
ley. Bon Bon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
Signal Mountain.

| SbFttdI 10 inc NS10S.
Today is Sunday, and everything
seems sad this morning There is
nothing stirring
Ye writer went to Chattanooga Sat-
urday and was informed by Chas.
Holloway that there was a bloody
fight at the Steel plant Saturday.
Harry Mccoy and wife were in
Chattanooga Saturday.
Bro. Jakeway was in Chattanooga
on business Friday aid Saturday.
Mat Pryor was in Chattanooga Sat
urday.
Willie Dill and wife went to Chat
tanooga Friday, with molasses selling
at SOC bucket, and it was sure nice
and good favored. He was not like a
man who told a widow woman that
they had half gallon they could not
use, and he would sell it to her for 30
cents, and he was lodge member and
member of the Baptist Church.
James johnson moved Wednesday.
Tom Miller moved Wednesday.
Will Morrison moved Wednesday.
Elic Miller moved Wednesday.
Brown Hudson moved Wednesday,
and | think that "Blue-eyed Beauty"
played Moving Day" on the graphic
! phone all day.
W. R. Miller and wife went to
church Sunday.
W. R. Miller went to Chattanooga
/ Saturday.
Bill Quicker was kicking up his
heels Saturday like young colt and
snorting like Buck.
&. p Sampley crawled in his gun
boats and pulled out to church Sun
day. | think he had his head set to-
ward John McIntyre's.
viii Alley and daughter came from
Signal Point Saturday
". j. Norris went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
W. j. Norris and Roy Hoodenpyle
took flying trip in the buggy Sun
day.
think Lone Oak church has about
played her hand Every time meeting
is held ont there the devil meets them
in the yard, and l would like to know
who can do any good in a confusion
all the time.
P. l. King and family spent Sun
day with S. P. SAmpley and family.
Well, Lone Star" ye writer saw
"Old Joe" Friday in Chattanooga
You said you we're alone. | sure sym
pathise with you, brother. If ye live
as God commands US to live, some
day we shall all meet to part no
more.
Well. ye writer bought some apples
from union man four weeks ago, and
be WAS to bring them the next week,
and he hasn't brought them yet. You
can bet on those union fellows not
doing what thew saw,
James Johnson and family went to
church Sunday.
Tom Miller was carrying in wag-
on load Of potatoes Monday.
Well, | will be fulled bummed If
any of the girls would let Bill Quicker
90 home with them Sunday night from
church. 1t is too bad, Bill.
John Miller says he has sure caught
rose when he took the trip in that
buggy to the point.
Come on, Brown Eyes" how are
those boys
L. D. Mcintyre took load of ap-
Piles to Chattanooga Tuesday.
If you want to read the News, call
on S. p. Sampley. 1t will cost you
only one dollar per year, soc for six
months, 25c for three months. No ex-
ira charge All read and make our
paper good newspaper and interest
ing to all, young and old.
Good luck to all Uncle Blue.