davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

sugar-corrected daiiy by w. II.
Edgar y son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
s sis ,i p. g. ' das oat Eesis eu isS
1855; MIX powdered. $3.50: stan
dard powdered. ss.45; graduated
extra coarse, $40; granulated. hne
in bulss ss.Ss; sfsnu Lated ss,is; cot.
10. and 5-lb. cartons. IN cases. ss.35i
crystal domino. gran. HF cases, ss.46
diamond A, sS.l5; confectioners. A
~ 49, No ,as $50? 81. 80 s. ,s s. No. No. 8 s
No. 10. sT.75: No. II. $40; No. Il
sI.s5: No. 10. $3.50; No. Ia, $3.50; No
rs. $3.50: non-caking mixture. 50
beet granulated; 1926 per 100 lbs
s2.46. Do. AZ 10 case. $40 per case
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

The first national convention for
the nomination of candidates for
the presidency and the vice -presi-
dency was that OF the anti-Masonic
perty, which met in Philadelphia In
1880.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

The Federal party, which flourish
ed from the establishment OF the
government in 1887 until 1916. elect
ed two presidents: Washington, for
two terms, and Adams. for one term.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
MORE
ABOUT THE
ELMWOOD PARK
PLAN
,Centinsed from Thursda,'s Pspes'

tCentinsed from Thursdsy's PsperI
This ad. is written piecemes
Because it can't be written ar
other way. The facts that s
into it keep coming in hour |
hour. If we were writing OF.
of Of those beautiful effusiot
which deal with hopes and biz
sky, it would be different. VI
would sit down and dream \
something that would be abs
lutely perfect as to style an
wording. and have some ell
giant half-tone pictures to err
bellish it and make it look lii
a good ad.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Produce

MAY --.-ihc PIn.t =
, nstket for the week opened with 4
Xnrp advance In old potatoes. \
3 Mt1e INJURY for car-lOt quantities
q 1f6c1oses the fact that very Few 20,
2foes are 10 be had anywhere, ana
NE. Of course, ssimmiassu shs am adj
Ynncc with a prospect OF stu hiG
4 ~ prices in the near future. The El-
l.l11 butter market was Zee up on
5lS3usday. this being ANTICIPATED "a
" cuiet and steady. Eggs and dress
T. calves are firm and there Is an
&1Xf1vo demand for fresh vegetables,
s XenX0errtes ere coming from MIS-
sqnri this week. but the crop Is sh9rt
raexf week Delaware berries viii
eebably be coming.
n hpu0ou-Ben Davis. S2.50G3: Bald
,11S 03.2k03.s0: Steeis Red. s4aS
'kEI: Russefs. 13@3.59 bbl.: western
IT spPiss. Si..sGs;ss box; .,oex
e sKbried Llmas. sM07c ID.
IN n6ess1ae--y s035s per bu.;
4 ~ Z ssssecaissornia, s2.ss per box.
n GSSSGGs--New. 140i25 crate.
~ XJkc; 6wlss.. sS@s3c: imported
~ sec; limburgsr. new, s; ID.
horns, ike: aaisies. 1e1a u
n 80 Calvss--Fancy. 14@14hc;
- 13QlSe -. -
~ - $40; SOC sssx.t: rsdish,
lo1G. 30o4sc; round. s5@ soc
oo0s leftucs. 13@14e per lb.: par
~, 1o036c dos; ~mbers. hot
SsS Si92a;;SSc pifSs .; o Carrots as'n siss
81 SSnDsr. Ss.sSGs.so per crate
~ oeehs boxes. ", hampers, $2.so
sses sss. ssen'' ssSsss sa% esse
1s160nG 1e0lec dos. asparagus
~ Su: wstercress. 25ai pei
!. s 5E sssseg5s .S;,!s Per s. s..i sfse,-e
- 1eD11 H.: extracted. 70s'
Ssre's shipper. -. esyip,s
},sse Sas: D: ss.ndard No i.m:
~ 81 Timothy; sis62os No. !
1919. , az; rn nys Straw W.
~; Wheat ana CAT straw. $3.50
y s,s.s.stesse per box.
s,sssMloossc II. '''
ssIss' 5 ssS:':' S ssSi Box. per box
u 57SUS Texas Bermudas. yellow.
D&19: white, ta15@t:2o crate.
o0q osts-Yellow. Ss@szs: white.
sssss-Ssa.soes7s per crate;
u - ttscsZWhite. s1.ioa1.I5; new
5p6es. 20. zS9s.se Dbl, IS bo: new
11f@1as, e6.So97 bbl., S2.5o bu.
106S medium hens. Ioc: stays
lilo: rposters. II q 2lc; geese. liz
y; 1uckS. is63oc 10.
q powesssaes--a4-ot, cases. s2.5o9
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
THOSE WHO
BUILD AT ELMWOOI
WILL

have the advantage OF sett(
everything at honest pricI
they will own homes that l
the best money can buy
the prfce-no matter IL I'll
price is $4,000 or $1,000. |
perhaps $500.
We have had much discI
sion as TO whether a house d
be built for $500 and the
perts are divided. Some
Yes. others NO, you cd
do II under $1,000
We shall know. For evl
sort OF material that emil
into house construction will
considered on cost basis II
will eliminate large profits.
We believe that solving
housing problem Is not o}
supplying houses but to I'd
plying them at reasonaI
prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
INDUSTRIAL
ELMWOOD

We have over two hundr
acres OF factory land on d
River Rouge and while th4
is ready market for II local
we prefer to sell It to thd
who will come into Detroit WI
big working forces to swell q
total Of population and prd
take factories away from 9TH
parts Of Detroit. but to cred
such ideal Industrial and hot
Inducements at Elmwood III
they will Offset the best al
city In America can offer--aI
they are Offering some wonds
full plans In many communitil
large and small, that are RI
competitors to Detroit.
The wonderful prosperity I'd
doesn't blind us 70 the need for 81
are aeins-and they are doing
great deal.
prove, we firmly believe. to be Il
practical basis OF which Detroit ri
quickly let the world know that I'll
able to take care Of Its working I'd
ple--and their wives and children,
a little better fashion than any ci
in the world.
Tersely. IL you are thinking
twenty-three minutes by automobI
from City Hall on the Interurb,
Trolley straight out Fort street b
yond the River Rouge. The Ell
wood Industrial sites are on q
River Rouge adjacent TO Eimwo0
Homes. making two communiti
side by side. one TO work in, n
other to live In. Elmwood liz bel,
laid out In streets and boulevar'
with sidewalks. shade trees ct
have already been sold 70 those W.
can see what n chance this IL To 4
cure an ideal place for n home or
Invest In real estate that is certa
TO advance In value.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

But since we are dealii
with REAL CONDITIONS. tel
Ing you what we are doing. ID
what we might, could. or woQ
do. We have to just run OF Il
matter tho same as II IL wa
news for a newspaper. To
lustrate--tust now one OF a
investigators CHenry Ford
wise In establishing an invS,
tigattng system for the bene
OF his employees and we e
glad to copy III came In wv
report which showed thatY
certain frame house that IL
ing advertised 20 sell for lS
than n thousand dollars. woyI
reatiy cost over two thousal
dollars--thc ad applied only
the cost Of the material IF.
H." at "A certain milling cent
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

~ Ssks1 Sean1 lib. So SOC:
- I'LL 0i.So. Peas: Fancy early
J30A y1.eo; standards. u. salmon
&I oG1q; AAt pings. zoe Tomatoes.
~: 0efroWfat peas. ~. early
- 9lSo; sifted early June. $40
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
FRENCH DRIVE
GERMANS FROM
MEUSE BANKS

ground lost Saturday in this region
The lighting extended westward "a
the Avocourt wood where grenade
combats continued throughout las,
night. the French occupying several
block houses.
On the east bank of the Meuse,
the French carried out a successful
attack against German positions
near vsux village. capturing a
trench.
The Germans suffered heavy
losses last night in unsuccessful at.
tempts to reconQuer the Haudro-
mont quarries captured by the
French earlier in the day.
VIENNA, May 2z.-Massing in
heavy force on the southern Tyrol
front, Italians are making desperate
but unsuccessful attempts to stem
the Austrian invasion Of Italy.
Throughout Saturday the Italian
commanders hurled their Alpine
forces at the Austrian crown princes
lines in desperate counter-attacks.
Each onslaught was repulsed. An
official statement from the Austrian
war ONCE reports the capture OF sew.
eral more Italian positions and the
taking OF 5000 prisoners. About
5000 Italians, including many OIL
GERS, have been captured since the
Austrians began their offensive a
week ago.
The Italian attacks were OF great
est violence in the Astico valley
where the Austrisns. for the first
time since the beginning of the war
have obtained a foothold on Italian
soil. II is believed here that King
Victor Emmanuel. now at the Italian
front. has ordered Austrians cleared
from Italian territory by Tuesday
at any cost Tuesday is the first an
niverssry of the beginning OF the
Austro-Italian war.
The fighting in southern Tyrol
on the Lavorne plateau, increased
in violence as the result Of the en-
envy attacks" said the ofYicial state
ment I'VE now hold the summit OF
Armentiere ridge. On the Lavorne
plateau. We penetrated the first hos
tile positions.
The troops OF the Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph (the crown
prince added 10 their successes
They captured the Gina del Lagh
and the Cimi di Nesole. The en-
envy was driven from Borgola pas:
toward the south. We captured
three more 2s-centimeter howitzers
I'VE advanced toward Monte Pa
subio and occupied Anghobeni. In
Saturdays fighting we took 1900
Italians, including 81 officers. % can
non and eight machine guns"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
NEW yOpk pRoDrCE
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCKYARDs

DETROIT, MAY 22.-CattIe: MAJ
ket steady; best heavy steers. s9T
steers. ss5o@si H mixed s" steers 'v and
heifers. S7.75 n $50: handy light
butchers. s1.50dS. light butchers.
$s50I7. so best cows. ss.75ns butch
or COWS. ssIe5o; coTmon cows. $3.50
heavy bulls. s7m750. bologna bulls.
ss.5M6.75: stock bulls s5d6: feed
crs. s7.50nS25 stockers. $3.50 a g.
mixers and sprinEers. s45Ms0. Veal
calves: market steady; best $3.50 n
IL: Others, SImS5O. sheep and lambs:
Market dull best lambs. sl0.s5; fair
lambs. Sl0n19.5O. light 10 common
lambs SIS $50. fair to good sheep. 81
al 50. culls and common. IS a 6. Hogs,
Market prospects 1oc lower: pigs s.
0925: workers. and heavies. 1915 a
1890
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

For instance. statistics
Just what home should "a
every item In IL, from
digging of the cellar TO
heating plant. from the plat
ing OF grass seed. makingI
garden for flowers and wed
tables. to the question
whether 10 use concrete
brick or wood or stucco
building your home--are
Ing cotton together reliably
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
RITTER aND EGGS

Butter-Creamery extras. 29c: firsts
use: dairy, csc: packing stock. 2lc 10
ed, frSts. p izc; current receipts. PC
doz. Receipts. Saturday. 1900 cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

While we are getting all this
formation together for the work NJ
organizing tho plan. some OF tho md
practical business men ~ Detrtf
ave giving Mr.. Cecil McCollom d
benefit Of their ideas and cO-op{
alton. and Mr.. Samuel \ Merchant
in tho East arranging for new indS
tries To locate on the business SIT
we have near Elmwood Park.
Just what these industries are NJ
how many people they each emp(
~ being investigated carefully by d
statistical department OF the SAINT
A. Merchant Company. Sounds II
doesn't IL. To say statistical depal
ment.' hut how can a business n
along without It.?
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
YOUR IDEAL
HOME--$1,S00

And We had "a consultatil
yesterday with "A Construct
engineer who has helped buk
two industrial communities If'
Elmwood--one in the East. a
in the Middle West. What I
told us about getting the wi
I tcrials and the work at hone
prices will save lots Of mon
for folks who will build hon,
At Elmwood. lie showed
how house OF hollow Il
covered with stucCo (Which
likes fully a. wen as concretl
with wood roof covered wi
slate, two bedrooms livii
room. kitchen and small ba
cement floors. cellar can
built (completel for s.s0~.
YOU buy the materials riu
and get tho right labor at
right price--and that mea
just such a system "A we d
planning for Elmwood.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. May sc.--wheat in. the
Detroit market opened unchanged and
quiet. The tone was steady IN Liver
pool and Chicago. Opening prices
si.isit No. i white. si1sa
The corn market is easy at 5tc for
s snsn 7i 90 for 30. Tor Yellow lilo ye''0"
oats are steady at !sc for cash
Fstandard. l5c for No. white and lS
~ t4c for No. white.
Rye is firm and inactive at PIC for
Beans are firm and scarce at 81 for
Immediate. prompt and May shipment
and, st.o5 FOR June.
Seeds are steady at sss5 for prime
red clover $3.50 FOR prime alsike and
s3.10 for prime timothy.
Receipts at Chicago Monday were
90 cars OF wheat. 70 Of corn and 24s
July wheat in Chicago opened Mon
day at s112n1.12h corn at 73S. n
755sc and oats at ala a41%c.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
and corn I'D lower
NEW YORK PRODUCE
| NEW YORK, May 22-F'lour: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: steady; mess,
spot. sis20aIs.sO. Sugar: Raw.
dull; centrifugal Ss test. $500 a $50;
muscovade, SO test. s.. % n $50. re-
sss5; powdered s7,75a 7ss srann,
lated, $7.s5d7.s6 Coffee: Rio No. !
on spot. 97so. Taliow: Dull special
lie. city. 1okc; country 1ols GloSc
J 20; clover. 55c gs1.35. Dressed poul-
try: Firm; turkeys, 2in3sc; chick
ems. 1sM 32c: fowls. l5 y u 22c; ducks.
Long Island 24c. Live poultry:
lac: fowls. 2Ic; turkeys. 1s1ac: roost-
ers. l3c: chicken. broilers. 30n37c.
Cheese: Firmer; state milk. common
TO specials. lsTtelzc; skins. common
TO ST eclal 5I143-5c
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
EL6IN HI TIER
- ~ 49, On D..

ELGIN. III. May s0-Butter mai
ket: All sales al 80 i5c: last week
price. Is q 29c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
CLEAN. COOL AND COVERED

Pure food laws, health departments and public opin- on are safeguarding the milk that is brought to our But according to the dairy specialists of the De parment Agriculture of the United States the con well producer and dealer has responsibli " in the of pure, sweet milk The department gives three "Cs" be carefully followed by the house. wife after the m1man has left the milk at her doorstep or better yet, in her ice box They Keep milk Clean, Cold and Covered.
 Milk should be kept in open vessels where flies md dust particles fall into it. clean, scaded con aner should be used when bottled milk not be ob- aimed Even in the refrigerator milk should never be eft uncovered as it absorbs odors easily
 It is essential to health that milk be kept clean md pure possible, matter who is to it. But be too when the milk is for chil ren babies It is well for housekeepers to realize hat they share the responsibility for keeping the milk in good condition then faithfully follow the three
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
TUNING THE HuRpY-euRpY

The uplift movement has now reached the hurdy- gurdy The commissioner licenses in New York City has proved he is bound by tradi ton by ordering that all hurdy gures must be properly tuned and their present certificate that effect before any licenses will be given.
 The hurdy y-gurdy is more less drowned by peo- pie with even slight eanings toward the asthetic And yet it has always gaddened the hearts of children probably always will However tinpanny and unmusical may be can't contemplate it's disappearance from streets Even grown-ups who feign to it resist the thrill of the grindorgan that harbinger of that comes with the early cries of the rag-man and the housekeeper that cleaning times again.
 We may fee from the hurdygurdy with hands ears-some of the time But and then it catches the best of and holds us speLbound for fleet ing moment for, though 'the musics immortal" the world has made it sweet Nevertheless, there's for satisfaction in the fact that hereafter when the barrel organ carols the golden street it may perhaps carol in tune.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
THE MExIcAN's POINT OF VIEW
in tune

Temporarily at least the danger of with Mexico has been removed merely averted however not ended The which led the brink of a bloody struggle still remain and long as they exist vii the possibility of armed conflict with southern neighbor
 The camor over raids by Mexicans across the and the murder and robbery of Americans in Mexico self have led many people, who find thinking toe troublesome indulge in imagine that these tho primary of the present crisis A little though; should anybody that the real O the problem lies in the motives which have prompted thees raids murders and robberies In other words Why do Mexicans hate Americans?
 No one who has ever visited Mexico who is famil with the history of that unfortunate country has doubt to the genuineness of the hatred which tho average Mexican bears toward United Nor
 he is farminded he doubt the of that feel ing
 simple illustration will present the Mexican poin of view: Suppose our government at Washington wa corrupt and had, through systematic violations of tho constitution firmly established itself military auto cracy; suppose then syndicate of Mexican capital ists bribed this government hand to it the oi fields of Kansas the coal and fields of Pennsyl vania Do you imagine that the American people woulf regard Mexican syndicate with kindly feelings? Bu
 can go some steps further: Suppose that the Amer people tried to their rights against their corrupt government and their Mexican exploers and that the Mexican then stepped in and threat ened war if the expoiters nterfered with Under such circumstances how popular would Mexico and Mex jeans be in this country?
 Yet this is an exact parallel to what has happened over and over again in Mexico It is true that the plotting has not been entirely by Americans The English have had notable share in the loot and the Germans French Spanish and many others have all had
 hand in the game But there have been far too many Americans and what is important. almost every where that Americans and Mexcans met, the Amer can has responded to the hate of the Mexican with contempt far more bitter and galng
 The vast majority of Mexcans illiterate, crude people very slightly from the primitive Indians Cortez found They strike bndly and fooishly but their arms are nerved by the knowledge of real evils the memory of bitter injustices. It's up to show them that purpose to continue these evils, no to exploit them further. Whatever exploitation few grasping individuals may shouting for through their misguided press that the purpose of the majority of Americans But we've got to prove it to Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
TRIANGLE AGAIN ENDS WITH
 SHAVING IN N. Y.
Swain Shoots Rival For Fan- cied Wrongs To Sweetheart Found Dead From Over dose Of Strange Drug
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BOSTON, July 19.-Two hours after his sweetheart, Dr. Cecilia Adams, Of Brooklyn, had died from an overdose of drug, Dr. Eldridge D. Atwood, Of Woburn yesterday shot and nor tally wounded Dr. Wilfred E. Harris, resident of the Massachusetts College of Oste9pathy at the latter's office in the Westminster Hotel in the Back Bay District. Dr. Atwood disappear ed after the shooting but was later arrested after brief struggle at the office of his fiance
 The police say he admitted that he had shot Dr. Harris because Miss Adams had told him Monday that their marriage could not take place as pr. Harris had wronged her. An empty five chambered revolver and razor. which. the police say. Dr. At wood admitted he intended to use on his victim, were taken from the pris- oner He was locked up on a charge of assault and battery with intent to murder.
 At the City Hospital late tonight Dr. Harris was unconscious. His con lition was reported critical.
 Both Dr. Atwood and his fiancee studied osteopathy under pr. Harris when he was an instructor at the Massachusetts College. The friend ship which began between the stud 9nts in the class room six years ago ripened into love Atwood told the police tonight they had planned to be married soon, although much opPosi- ion had developed on the part of the Iatter's parents and also from Dr. Harris. The girls parents objected because Miss Adams was 27 years while Dr. Atwood is only 23. Dr. liar ris is 43 years old.
 It is believed that after Miss Adams left Dr. Atwood yesterday she went her office at Collridge Corner, Brooklyn. Early today her father, Francis p Adams, found the Cocr locked When it was broken open he discovered his daughter unconscious on the floor She was rushed to the Commonwealth Hospital and treated Or an overdose of narcotic drug.
 Dr. Atwood hastened to the hos lital but the young woman was un- onscious and shortly afterward died. He then went to the Hotel West ninter where Dr. Harris occupied an upstairs suite. No one saw the actual shooting.
 After Dr. Atwood fled, Dr. Harris vas conscious and directed his office
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
TRAINING HE scHooLRoYs

The nations educators, at their recent convention very afraid that their schools going to be marized with teacher perhaps turned into an involuntary drillmaster But they finally adopted reso ution recognizing that the community may introduce such of military training into the schools as it may deem wise prudent"
 That the sensible thing to do. The community, course the right it thinks best in this in all other with the education of its youth And it teachers to conduct themselves the obedent of the community, instead of suming the power of dictation themselves.
 And the worst that possibly happen in any American school is probably nearly bad the ex trtme pachcsts fear. No city state in this country going march it's boys up and down and keepthem at target practice the derment of their regular stud es No city state is going put them in barracks corrupt their ideals by imbuing them with the gospel Of force and the love of slaughter.
 If socalled military training is widely adopted in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20

assistant in the work of rendering aid. When asked who had shot him he named Dr. Atwood.
 This evening Dr. Atwood called up his fiancee's brother, Winthrop. and made an appointment to meet him at Dr. Adams office. A policeman there arrested the young physician after a struggle. He was taken to the hos pital where Dr. Harris identified Dr. Atwood as his assailant
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
Thursday Morning, July 20, '1S16.
THE sUPER-sUeMARINE

The submarine weapon of offense no longer has the prestige that gained early in the war, when the German Uboats succeeded in putting several British cruisers out of promise of it's supremacy in naval warfare has not been fulfilled Great Britain has controlled the spite of the Uboats and has fer ried millions of soldiers and incacuabe quantities of war supplies the Channel without molestaton The only conspicuous fruits of submarine activity in general have been the sinking of unarmed merchantmen and the assassination of non-combatants sea-now happily stopped Germanys successes in that line have served not to gorfy the submarine but to bring it into discredit.
 Y Now. however there has been revealed new, srik- ing and legitimate for undersea craft They are marvellous blockade runners The feat of the German supersubmarine that brought the big of dyes to this country reveals quite unexpected possibilities There had long been talk such attempt to reestablish commercial intercourse between Germany and America but few persons took it seriously It known that submarine development had reached point that made theoretically possible to cross Atlantic but hardly anybody believed that Germany had tualy built sub mersbe ship capable of carrying only the requisite fuel for the trip but 1000 freight And the thing has been done and has been done may be done again and again.
 The risks certainly great from perils of defec- tive mechanism storms and enemies. But the pioneer voyage has demonstrated practicabty of the plan And we may expect hereafter greater craft of this sort
 How much real benefit Germany will derive from the innovation remains to There will be immediate results in the way obtained for the valuable goods brought to America. There will be money and fcodstus back and direct uncensored communi cation established between the countries-f the U- boat gets back safely considerable quantity of goods may be carried if Germany really has built fleet Of such craft At best it doesn't likely that the relief thus gained have practical effect in providing nation with necessities The need is great and it is too late in the game.
 The moral stimulus to the German nation, however, may do more good than the money and supplies obtained And Germany lately been sadly in need of elcour agement.
 No less important is the effect country. Ad- mration this achievement is universal And the man of execution tends to wipe out of the bitter memories associated minds with U-boats. This without torpedoes a purely legitimate and friendly mission We shall welcome all Uboats that come ill the same way it would have been far bet ter for Germany if she had sought them for any other purpose.