davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Engineer Scores Will
son Before G.. o. =.
League
REPUBLICANS
IN THE VAN
And Democrats Com
PEELED to Drag Be-
hind, He Asserts

CHICAGO. June 6-Assailing the
present administration as incense
quential politicians OF the plnhead
variety" John Hays Hammond To.
day answered President Wilson's re-
cent utterance describing the Re.
publican party "a inclined TO look
backward instead OF forward. in a
speech before the National Repub-
lican league convention.
The president does not seem 10
continued on Page SeNeno
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Board of Commerce Is
Promoting S2,000,000
Corporation
MANY ARE HOUSED
IN VILE NOVELS
Survey Shows Appal-
ling Conditions In
Some Sections

Executives of more than 200 De
troit firms, whose employees com
prise fully three-fourths of the wage
earning population Of the city, have
received letters from the Board OF
Commerce, calling their attention to
the deplorable housing conditions.
and asking their assistance In bring
ng about a change The board pro
poses stock company capitalized
at S200000O, that will build homes
CONTINUED on Page SeVenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
BIG DRIVE
BY SLAVS
UNDER WAY
Russians Attack Aus
TRANS Along 200
Mile Front, Belief
FORT VAUX is
BOMBARDED

LONDON. June 6.-The great
drive of the car against the Aus.
trian lines along the 2oO-mile front
from Pruth 70 Kolki is believed un-
der way. 'rhe CT r's plan is design
ed. il is believed TO hit the Austrian
forces with equal vigor all along the
line.
The attack has been in prelim-
mary preparation all through the
winter months in the gathering Of
great quantities Of munitions and in
actual preparation in the last sew
eral days by general artillery often
sives These arc announced by the
Russians and admitted by the Aus
trians.
In the several heavy infantry
rushes already r:ade in the Tarnopol
region. the Russ ians have taken
many prisoners and some Austrian
supplies.
PARIS, June Herman artillery
CONTINUED on Page scvenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
en c4As. 7. SUPERINTENDENT.

CHICAGO, June 6-Who is the
Old Guards candidate?
This Is the question that has sup
planted ITO BE- or not TO be- as
the Interrogation Of moment FOR the
time being with delegates arriving
on every train 10 learn the answer.
This implies that they are TO be
told
so imply because they have al
ways been told in the past. and no
Official notice has been posted that
the Republican national convention
of 1916 rs to be- different In This
respect from any Republican CON.
vention or any Democratic conycn.
tion Of the past.
The delegates walking up and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Varying Interpreted
tons Placed On JUS
tees Statements
is TOO BROAD
FOR PROGRESSIVES
Tells Children America
Must BE Firm and
United

CHICAGO, June 6.-"The
statement speaks for Itself;
comment is unnecessary" was
the statement made to the Unit.
ed Press today by Frank n.
Hitchcock. when asked regard
ing Justice Hughes speech in
Washington last night.
Hitchcock maintained the
same air Of calm certainty today
that he has adopted ever since
he started headquarters here for
Hughes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Crew of 665 Perish
With Army Leader
and Suite
WAS EN- ROUTE TO
SLAV CAPITAL
Planned War Confer.
ence With Officers
Of the Car

LONDON, June 6.-Aeeordlnn
to official announcement made
today, the following were In
cluded In Earl kltehsner'o
party:
Lieut.-coI. Fitzgerald, Drle.
Gen. EIlershaw, Sir n. Fred
erick Donaldson, and n. j.
o'Brien, at one time counsellor
to the British embassy at Pstrs.
grad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

BY PERRY ARNOLD.
(Stof Correspondent United PrcsS)
CHICAGO, June 0-Iustice
Hughes spoke" last night Exact.
Continued on Page Severn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

The sccro,Wy g., ar and his en-.
tire stan were lost whcn tho Hamp-
shire was torpeGoed off he coast Of
Scotland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud virinityi TueSdny night
md "Wednesday raint Increasing east
crly winds, renching gale force.
Lower MichtgaDi Rain Tuesday
night aud Wednesday.
Upper Irkcri East anIes with rain
on Lakes Michigan and Huron mud
increasing enstcriy winds. probably
rain tonight and Wednesday on SUI
pertor.
Lower Lakes Increasing castcrIy
winds rearhing gale force tonight on
Lake Erie rain tonight ard Medncs-
day.
Hoist northeast storm MarnInus
OI3O ~. M. ON Lake Huron mud south
cast on Lake Erie. storm Of mark cd
Intensity ~ver Missouri and moving
northeast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

BY n. L. RENNlck.
CHICAGO, June 6.--George W.
Perkins In a statement to Progress
Continued on Page severn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

PARIS, June Herman artillery
Continued on Page scvenO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27

MOVE into a new home of your own.
Your rent will pay for it. Several
new cottages. and bungalows to be
sold on rental payments, with
small payment down. Property at
Myrtle Beach, near trolley, and fine
bathing beach; 80 minutes from
Bridgeport b. trolley. Buildings
have all improvements, complete
bath rooms, gas, electricity. Plen-
ty of sleeping rooms. Built for all
year use. Good investment. GOOD
locality. Low prices. For particu~
lars write or telephone George
Haskins, Builder and owner, Mil
ford, Conn. Telephone $50, Mil
ford. s 16 aus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
Landscape 1AIcl4tecGs

DEvELoPAEsSNT OF ESTATES
pruning. spray:ng. cavttv worr
Dealers IN cut flowers, seeds, he'd
ges. trees Fertilizers Funeral
work . speciality. MalIetf-Cock-
i field & Co.. 341 Fairfield Ave. Tel
-as0e-1S. U - "t&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27

WANTFTD-A stock salesman for a
Connecticut corporation located In
New Haven where the directors
have decided to sell S25. 900 OF pre-
Herred stock and whose ability as
such can get him a steady position
with bright future. Call or address
a Room 6O4. Cutler Bldg, 11c Church
st.. New Haven. Conn
41S st9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
trucking. AA1xl aud VVOOd

REMOVED, teamwork,
horses sale and hire coal and wood.
Portable power for saving wood or
other purposes John D. Dixon, las
EvarEFeea q. Tel 49BE. is e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27

WANTED-First class tool draughts-
men, experienced on general line
of tool and fixture work, also wood
pattern-Tnakers. State age and ex-
perience. Address p. o. Box No.
748, City.
"a Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
Furniture

STOVES REPAIRED all kinds sup.
plies, All makes pipes. crates. bricks.
astc. Charges reasonable 171S Main
81 Phone ss4e-z. c.s s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
Help Wanted Male

MEN - Mechanical craftsmen earn
big wages. Complete course at
home, four months; short method
Box B. B., Care Of Farmer.
"a s+p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
Help Wanted

wANTED-Men to .earn the auto
mobile busfne ss: special rates given
TO secure chauffeurs to FIJI these
positions offered. We guarantee to
qualify YOU to make good. ass
gtratfrod avenue Phone 404e.
q I dgs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27

list YOUR RENTS with US, Ameri-
can Mortgage & Realty Co.. $50
Main ST. G % "6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27

WANTED-Young man with some
shop experience, ability to keep rec
ords and operate typewriter; excel
lent opportunity for right person
Max AIMS Machine Co., foot Of SEQ
field Ave, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
Words 15c & Farmer Classified Ads & Phone
Help Wanted.

WANTED nurse, state ex-
perience and wages required. Reidy
Sanatariun. Winsted, Conn.
S Pa re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
Awnings ana sail Maker
| Doctor

THE MODERN and scientific meth
DDS employed in my practice such
as electric light rays homeopathy.
ehiropractic. massage hygiene. are
In accord with nature and will inn
prove and restore your health. DIR.
Adolf o. Steinfadt, lDougless prac-
titioner. Security Building Tel
s7Ss: consultation free.
IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27

WANTED.-12 good laborers. IN
quire John J. Fitzgerald, No. Cen
ter street, city. d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27

CORNS removed SO cents; bunions
SO cents; ca1Iouses so cents; in
field HOT Main St. over billions.
1s dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS. LEVY, readings 26c and SOC.
Telephone $3.50. 1152 = Madison
avenue. formerly of STA Madison
avenue. DIS ~H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27

$4,000 ON REAL ESTATE in sums
to suit first or second MORTGAGES.
American MortRage & Realty Co..
Ss2 Main st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
1nyenlOE@

WANTED to send for one
of my booklets on U. S. and Foreign
patent Mercer D. BIonde1- Patent
Solicitor Conn --ationaI Bank
building. 2 27 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27

WANTEzD.-Brigh boy about 1 5 years
of age, to learn clothing and fur
nishing business Edw. Lonergan,
1227-29 Main street. S23 dz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
Insurance

TO your oroperty. Insurance cost
inR lac day protects YOU. All
the particulars at D. B. Bootha .
Co.. Conn. Bank Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
po9 kennels
Naturopath.

DIR y. STEPHEN GETsER has OPEN
"a permanent ONCE In the Amer.
lean Bank & Trust Co. Building
@6A Hast Main street.. CongsaGtM-
facns free Once hours. Ella .
M and to p M s SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
4UUAxS A1NAS

NEEDING MONEY sacrifice brand
new hornless photograph, 1916
make, with records for SIP. Tager,
319 Atlantic st.
S 22 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27

YOUNG MAN, 27. 10 years dry-goods
experience wishes position at any
thing. Max Goldstein, "a Wallace
st. S p d.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-14
Specially Priced in HasWeIs Removal Sale" of Furniture
Gifts of Rattan

Wood Baskets, worth regularly;
$50; Sale price 50. go
Tea Wagons, worth regularly SIS;
Sale price Observation-Disclosures 81. 90
ferncrics, worth regularly $l1.50;
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. 50 20
Sewing Baskets, worth regularly
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-14
OF Solid Mahogany

Cedar chest with cedar lining; regu-
lar price, SO; Sale price $500. $50 90
Gate LEG table, II inch; worth regu-
larly $50; Sale price .........$ SIG 90
Martha Washington Sewing Table;
worth regularly SIS; Sale price S12 90
Spinet Desk, worth regularly $40;
Sale price ................... S36 90
Muffin Stand, worth regularly
81 80; Sale price .............S6 5000
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-14

Murdered by a mob OF white men at Alb
bevile, s. G.. Oct. q. 1916
iff II. NJ. Burts of Abhcvile to the Office
and called on Coroner f. w. X. Nance
of AbbeyiIlc county to comply with the
law ana furnish me with copy of the
testimony taken at the coroners in
quest. l found that the coroner held
an inquest. but took no testimony.
II intend to do everything in my
power to uphold the law and let the
offenders know that such acts will not
be tolerated aud that those guilty of
violating the law must suffer for it,"
The lynching referred to occurred on
Oct. u in one of South Cardinals most
beautiful and progressive cities. An
h0ny Crawford the victim. was Ne
gro hfty-oue years old, worth over
$4,000. He got into row with
white storckeeper named Barksdale
over the price OF cotton seed. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. BarkSdalc called him
liar, and the Negro cursed him round
ly in return, whercupon II clerk ran out
to give Crawford beating with an AK
handle He was saved from this by n
policeman. who arrested Crawford and
took him to the municipal building,
but when they let him ont on bail a
crowd of men took after him again, In
tent ON furnishing him for daring to
curse white man
The day "A white man hits me Is the
day die" Anthony Crawford once
fn "a In. a..
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-14
HOW CRAWFORD
met HIS DEATH
Thrilling Story Of Mob Violence
In South Carolina.
NASH VISITS ABBEVILLE.

Secretary Of National Association For
the Advancement of CoIored People
Returns From Scene of Brutal Muir
der With True Facts-Governor Says
Law Must Be Upheld.
NeW York hoy Nash, secretary OF
the National Association For the Adj
vancement Of COlorcd People, has per
sonaIly investigated and secured the
facts in respect to the lynching Of An.
thony Crawford, a prosperous colored
citizen, at Abbeyille. S. G. last October.
Governor Richard l. Manning and the
citizens Of Abbevile have gone on rec
ord az being bitterly opposed to mob
rule in the state
Governor Manning in IA statement to
the press. says. Il was out OF the
state when the Abbeville lynching oc-
CURED. As soon as | learned Of it /
called Solicitor X. \. Cooper and Sher-
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
FUNDS FOR RELIEF
OF POLES INCREASED
American Red Cross Announces
$4,000 Contributed by
Cherry, III.

The fund being expended by the
American Red Cross for American relief
work in Poland has recently been en-
riched by $1,000 donated by Polish resi-
dents OF the vicinity Of Cherry. H..
where the Red CroRs seven years ago
did relief work following a mine ex-
plosion. In 1900 when the explosion
wiped out their homes and killed msnY
of the miners, they we're themseiyhs
the forlorn objects OF charity: todaV
they are in a position to extend ma. .cr'al
sympathy to their former countrymn~
made destitute by the ravages OF war
In wintertime.
The Polish fund was also consldera-
bly, enriched bY donations received san
uary ] of this year. which day was
designated by President Wilson. In re-
sponse to a Congressional resolui"m.
as a day for contributing to the relieT
of the stricken Poles.
other recent activities Of tho Rcd
Cross include the shipment on the f,n-
fayette OF nearly 1000 pounds OF hos
pital supplies and clothing for ais
tribution In France through the Nmeri-
can relief clearing house q Paris. and
$4,000 sent to Ambassador Morgenthau
ut Constantinople, for relief WORK ~
Turkey where both French ana Eng
fish hospitals are under the direction o.
the American organization. The latter
gift will mean that all three hospitals
can continue their activities. tho en-
bassador stated. in a letter acknowleuF
ing the gift.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

sible economic, financial, and indus
trial exhaustion was then widely
prevalent; men could calculate al
most to an ounce Of gold, ton Of
coal and steel, a barrel Of -four, a
day of time, when exhaustion would
supervene.
But il has not come to pass. The
nations probably have more men in
the field today than at any previous
time; have them better caparisoned
and equipped; understand. better the
gigantic task ahead of them; and are
better equipped for two or three
years of war than they were, at the
beginning, for a single year of it.
The news, wherever it originates,
which points to a rapid weakeninlI
and an early end of the war maly
safely be taken as not very reliabpS
The history of all the wars In hiEL.
tory goes to show that exhaustion Is
about the last factor to end a great
struggle. Peoples do not exhaust
themselves to the point Of quitting.
Their efforts may at length become
less vigorous; but that is true of
both sides, and the struggle goes on
until decisive advantage is gained in
some military operation. Waterloo
decided Napoleon's career and ended
the era that opened with the French
revolution; but it was not by any
means the greatest battle of that era
in anything save its decisive char
acter.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
MUSICAL EVENTS.

Friday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at Jne
New National Theater, 7. Arthur smith
will present the seventh of his concert
series, when the Flonzaley Quartet and
the eminent pianist, Ernest Hutchesoh,
will be heard.
Generally accredited first place among
the eXponents OF chamber music, thss
great organization is one OF the most
popular musical bodies that visits the
Capital. and their annual visit has be-
come one of the institutions IN the
musical life of WashintOn,
OF scarcely secondary interest Is the
coming of Mr.. Hutcheson,
Nine Calve and her husband. Galilec
GaspaTTi. and other noted artists will
appear at Nhe National ThcHter on the
afternoon Of January q in q concert for
the benefit Of the French totilla. The
concert Is being arranged under the
direction of Miss GertTude Robinson
Smith, chairman Of the fotilla commit
Tee Of the vacation war relief commit-
tee Of the Vacation Association of New
York which is an organization allie |
with the wOmenS department Of tie
National civic Federation. AIiss Robin
son Smith is heing assisted by n com
mittee Of well-known shingtohians.
OF which Mrs. WilliLln CoIcorau Eus;is
u chairman.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

broadened to make It an inquiry into
the wages and living costs and con-
ditiOns Of all wage and salary earn
ers in Washington, It will be useful;
for the inquiry will put the real re-
sponsibility where it belongs.
So long as the Government pays
in Washington an average wage that
is lower than like averages paid by
States, cities, counties, for public
service, all over the country, it can
not expect TO better the conditions
Of other wage earners here by pass
ing minimum wage laws. Wages
have got to be paid by somebody,
from somebody's income; and so
long as the original income-earning
capacity of the community is low,
wages will be low.
The Kenyon inquiry, we submit,
goes at the thing from the wrong
end. 1t ought to be an inquiry into
the wages paid by the Government,
under a salary schedule made before
the civil war and never since re-
vised.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Criticises Americans For Stirring
Up Mexican Trouble.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Intervention In Mexico Is now the cry
of those who would not be there if
there were any intervening done. They
would stay at home and praise the
brave men that would go and sacrifice
their lives. Those Senators who are
getting red In the face shouting for
intervention, and the sacrifice OF lives,
would stay at home and have a good
comfortable time of II; they would nor
fight for the cause for which they are
shouting.
When person leaves one country and
goes 10 another he should look to that
government, and TO the laws of that
country for protection. and II he goes
TO country that has no laws and no
government. and Is in a state of an
archy, he should take his chances on
life and property.
1t would cost at least 10000 lives on the
part OF the United States to engage I'm
war with, Mexico, with no other cause
than that there were Americans that
preferred to live in Mexico than In the
United States
Everybody knows that there is no
protection for life or property i'm Mex
leo. Why. will they go there, bring
ABOUT turther complications by assum-
ing a FISK that they Will get killed. and
bring about "A war that will mean the
death of thousands?
That country belongs to the Mexicsns:
let them do as they please with IL. II
they want TO fight one another. why
should we interfere?
If Americans wish TO 90 there Iat
them go at their own risk: IL Americans
want to invest their money there they
VIII Keep all the profits, 80 let them
stand the losses.
v..,, J. +. AASVED.,
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
KETTH'S.

The Forest Fire" Langdon Nc
Cormicls thrilling short drama of the
Timberlands, In three scenes and two
tableaus with thirty players in tho
cast, and with thrilling electrical fire
lar novelty heading the v. F. Keith
Theater bill next week. James ana
Bonnie Thornton will be on view as
The Youngest of - the O)d-Ttmers."
The musical comedian and SOM.
writer, Fred. v Bower and Company.
will offer a Scenic Song Revue" Ruth
Roye win offer her catchiest syncol'a-
tions. Savoy and Brennan will add
ION the Rialto." Joseph bernard and
Company will debut in WHO Is She?"
by willard Mack. author nj Kick In"
Gates Brothers. humorous dancers, :,
Wallace Bradley and Nevena Norris
the Pathe news pictorial, and the pips
organ recltals will conclude the list
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Attractions
Coming To
Washington
NATIONAL.

IL Pays To Advertise" a Cohan
ana Harris farce, which was a great
success In New York and Chicago,
comes to the National Theater for a
weeks engagement beginning next
Monday evening.
Ihe company comes here direct from
run of one year at the George M.
Conan Theater, New York city. where
the play ran for exactly Hfty-two
weeks consecutiveIy to practically
capacity houses from the rst week
TO the last Everyone who has heard
and read of the tremendous triumph
III rays to Avertise" has scored 'in
Dpth New York and Chicago, where IL
ran Tor six months, will welcome the
announcement of its coming.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
GAYETY.

In The Big Burlesque Carnival"
which comes to the Gayety Theater
next week appear two of the best
known comedians of the burlesque
stage. Sliding" Billy Watson anj
Ed Lee Wrothe.
One OF the scenes is laid in Wash
ington, where Watson appears as
patent examiner. and in another
Wrothe appears in race-track scene
laid in the famous Belmont race
course.
The principals are ably supported
by a cast consisting OF owen Martin,
Estelle Colbert, Ethel Marmount,
Hazel Woodbury., Jack Howard Max
Ferhman, Al Dupont, and Tommy
Brooks
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
POLLS.

The next New York success to be pre-
sented by the Poll Players will be Tho
Law OF the Land" which is still being
presented throughout the country, and
which has never visited Washington.
The play Is by George Broadhurst,
author Of The Man of the Hour
"'The Wrong Mr.. Wright ''Tha AmeTi-
can Lord" and "Why Smith Left
Home"
''The Law of the Land" tells thrill
ling story Of young wife who is driven
TO desperation by her husbands 8
cruelty to her child. There is a tragic
climax to the first act. and the succeed
OF the police to fix the husbands death
on the wife. A II. Van Buren, and
Miss Florence Rittenhouse will be seen
In the stellar parts.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
What Will England Do When We
Build Our Big Navy.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
When / read the views of some OF our
worthy citizens regarding the building
of a navy second to none." 1 cannot
think of any word more appropriate
than "bonehea1ed." Are we blind and
incapable of learning a lesson which
the cannon Of Europe. through the
smoking hell Of war is bowling at uS
every day? Yes. l believe in prepared
ness but for what? To fight Great
Britain? And for what? Self defense
File! a hundred years of peace between
these two great nations gives that
navy second to none" What for. I
say? Do we want anything Great Brit
ain has? She lS a scattered empire,
absolutely dependent for her very eX-
isteEce on naval supremacy. And yet
we would create force that in a mo-
ment of petty passion could overthrow
the growth of centuries. And out of the
dust of the fallen Colossus We our
selves would emerge Masters OF the
World. to dispense Liberty and Justice
and the Divine Light of Progress to a
delighted universe! But what would
the prospective victim be doing while
all this was going on? One of two
things Either she would be building.
too, and after vast expenditure on both
sides, the proportion would remain the
same, or she would calmly come over
too late. And she'd be fool IL she
didn't. BNtore this war is over we
could have she second navy in the world
with no Oh to say us nay. But how
long would It take TO build a feet
second to nune?" And what would the
other party be doing? At. p. NJ.
Washington Jan. Is.