davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
En- Cratic. essaiIafoa tres
carros de diRamita
Ia EXPLOSION Sc SINTi0 IN IN
RADIO DE SO MILLAS y CAT
so TRES MUERTES.

GRAFTON, H.. Octubre 5.-Un2
terrible explosion de tres carros de
G,ramita ocur~i6 hoy en- II fabric@
de p6lvora Illinois Powder Comp&-
NY" est2blecida en- csta ciudad, ha-
biea&o resu.tado tres personals nue.
tas ' varias heridas a consecuencia
de csc accideHte. Uno de los muer-
tos fue el superintendent de II mea-
cionada f&brica. Mr. Peterson: los
otros dos eran trabajadores.
L. fibrica sufrio conSiderablcs
perjuicioS habiendo quedado deStru;-
dos varios edificics de los one fo,nan
los diverSoS departamentos de la plan
II. FL sacuGimiento producido por IA
explosion sc sintio en- un radio de
treinta ' cinco mi!las. Muchas persc-
mas residentes en- Ia parte norte de
ST. Louis. salieron de sus cas2s Y er
Alton, 20 millas a sureste de esta
ciGdad, Sc ro1lpieron los vidrics de
numerosaS pnert2s 2 yentanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
Villa di0 muerte q In ttatla-
no en- CusihuiridcMc
EIt. I PEDIRLE utE MriDlERA
LOS iBJ'SD DE SIS HON.
BRES con LAS vi JERES.

r,lrUrania Especial para ~ PRfNsA.
Ell PASO. Tex, Octubrc Il Sc
Gun refiri0 hoy en- esta ciudad IN ies-
Iiro presencidl de Ia lucha entire VI
lhsras carrancistaS en Cuslhuria-
.hic. Villa di6 mreTte perS0naIncnte
I'm italiano llamado Cesar Sala. Que
Sc habia naturalizado ciudadanO me
,icano; porque este fue a ped!rie al
icfe rebeldc que jmpidiera que Sus
hombres cometieran atrope!lOs Y abu-
sos contra Ia: mujeres del pueblo,
que habia sido ocupado va For los
viIIistas. La respuesta de Villa a la
petici6n de Sala fuc un diSparo ne
cho boca de jarro que deid insianta
neamente muerto al italiano.
Sala. segGu dice e! informante, fue
Ia unica persona de origen eXtranjero
que escape ell Ia matanza de Santa
Isabel. debidO al hecho de haher que
dado sin semitic 4 consecuencia de
ur golpe que ie do e! cabecilla Pa,
bio Lopez con Ia culata de su re-
v6lver, considerandoseEe 'nuertc a
verle rendidc en- terra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
Ell iefe villista Villanueua es-
I'd cerca de 0jinaga
NfNJFKnS; LIEGADDS \ FL PtSD
DICE.N OLE FUER0N DETE-
NIDO POR DICHO JEFF.

FL. pASO. Texas. 0ctubre 5.-El
jefe villiSta Placido Niilanueva. 4
quicn 50 hace responsible de los aten-
IadoS que Sc cometieron mace POGO
tempo en- los ranchos amelicanos =
tuatos al norte del rio Bravo, Sc ha-
la en las cercanias de Ojinaga. Chi
huahua. Ia! no;icia fue traida ror los
viaieros que arribaron hoy = esta ciu-
dad proce&entes de aquella region.
D;jeron los expreSaGos viairros que ha
Dlan sido dcteriios por Ia gentc &c
Vil!anueva, pero cue 10 sufrieTon
nirgnn perjuicio en- su persona.
20 t:nico que Ia genie de Vilianue,
"a quito los viaje-os, fuecon comes
tib!es: y esto, dicienoo QUE Sc apo
deraban de ellos rordue er verdad Ia
aecesitahar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
Dos chinos y un tureo fueron
muertos por F. Villa 5
Fl. iI.C!iO TILU LUGAR DESPUES
III; OLE RI. HFE REBELDE
CAPTURE CT SIR 'IRiACHIC

T,Irnrama Especial para IL PREN>a.
FL PASO, Tex. Octuhre 5.-Los
yiilistaS. despues de cangurar cl mi
nera! de Cusihuirachic. dief0n mue:-
tc dos chinos y a un turco, segln
10 refieren las iaformaciones recibi-
da5 aver en- Ia frontera. procedentes
del citado mineral. que m estado
en- poder de Ia gente de Villa. No di-
cen los informes IL cauSa @ n mUer-
te de los referidos eytranJeIoS.
Circul6 aquf la version lie que Gin
co lurcos habian Sido muertos en- Gu
.:ihuiriachic por los "iI.i.ta5.. pero 81
ha comprohado que tal version IS in
eXacta. Solo un individuo de esa na-
cionalidad perdi6 la vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
Los lECAIIS7AS TRABAJAk POR
QUE FRANCISCO VILLA En-
TRFGUE FL HhNDO
Uoo de los agentss de dicho PartidO
enYi0 una e1tensa comunlca-
cion al jefe rebelde
ESTE DICE QUE 81 LOS LtCALISIAS PUEGEN
DERR0GAR A CARRkkls ES1A DIS
PvfST0 4 REIiRARSf
RI. PASO. TN. Octnhrc i. e

~ p,g0 -, Or+,f,.. 81
, ,.u..;,i, I..r.,;.,, nra3o Gcrost ar
,..I;,;f,J ,..,.. dorro,.a.. = Carraa-
..., ..,,,, 80, ,..,.;e.., .enfaria,. g,
~. ,u..,-,.... ..., f,,-o, Jc n.
.,-. -, .,,. .or,.nla,,,.s = re,i.agne
-, .,,,,. .o, 'o .naI oh,.rdI,a ,xi-
-, p, ,,.;r,io.,.o c-fo, dj.puc-,u a
r..;,,. 1,. ,..r,os prro hasra en- ,an.o
.;:'i,. ut, M d.r,,,..r,a tel ri,.
.,.,....,,.., ,o..i,rar, mi campaha
r,r.,a C,rraDza =, cua. h# fai,ado i
,,,Io. s.. n,.,o,...a. hecba. nj pueblo.
y, ro f.fye ni7.suaa paitr eli los asc-
i,,,-o. -. Ser,l Isabel y Columbus.
FRO IL, mi. s,bor6inado~. Pablo L.
nrg opo IN nuerto VI. fue el autor dc
n.o. ..f.r-qdos Io: rrale. no haDrtar
,..,.,iso rr,,c., &; 20 huhicra cstado
., n,s;ri.n 4, praycnirlos."
,,. ..,.. !, ....-r,,.,t, c,,.. h. ao.
49,, ,.5I, ,n,, I,,.g-, ronu-
49,. ..... =. -. e,,.;,J, ,.ociar,.o-
.,,.,,., ,.l,. ,,,o 10 ,o. ,pan,as del par
-, ,...,,;.,. Ia. rooo,.i,c;o,,e. rrp.
a1:.,.o. b... ,.,,.;o,, di,s ontrc
..l- I'll. :. y-;1, b,,isrdo.a
..,,.. ana o.,o ,1.fmo
- ,.. -. ,,,.,,,n :. .r.roo,,. 81
''0'''' GO, - - t,,aru,t ,,ro 10 u.
-. .-.;o,,.,. - o,,rros,fo na,.
=.
-. ,u,,.;,..,,, ,,,.,, ,,..,ra t..I interior
rt;r,,,,b,,, n,o,,if;oe+o so, cierr,
,''r,,,..,.;l,, ,..ih,i,i, -, v;ifa Ysi
,,,,a -, c,. >. os.ar baciondo esr,,.r
,o.. ,,o,. lbs leralistas nara que aban.
done 81 canipo. Al arri5o aQui de
otros amcricanos que tlenen intereSe>
en- heN1Vo nan eHp- e,7',' w., Yr
'''''' . ;,;.oL. .,,. aa-oos. 40 ous
,;i,o % elimine de Ia revoluci6n.
Tambien Sc han hecho por el mis-.
mo paltido, proposiciones a Jaclntc
IreVino- ]ele &c i"S I"eI|''7' e''- ! q ''o-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
I'm GUARDIb SUIlOFUE hUERTO
P0R UNA BALA PERDIDA
DFl0S bEIGERAHTFS
Il INCIDEkTE 0CyRR!o EN- LAS EAINEK-
ClAS D0HDE COHVf2CEk LAS FR0RTf-
RAS De ITALIA, AUSTRIA ! SUllA
srrvicIo Exclusive para La pRENsA.

BERNA, Octubrc 5.-rn soldado
SHizo d" los que haccn Scrvicio de
2uardia IN Ia frontera fui murrto
por una bala pcrdida dc las Iue 81
cIuzan italianOS y auStriacoS. FL in
ridente ocurriG en- las anlnenrlaS de
Drei~prarhen Spite. d"nda conver-
zen las frontera> DE- Italia, Austria
Y Suiza.
Este r. i primer case IN que re-
>ul;a mucr;a una persona por las
ba.a> lie los bcligrranteS IN terrific
rio dr Suiza, drSd" rl prinripiu d"
Ia guerra.
Fl incidenlc 10 dara iuGar q re
riamacioneS porrur rsta romproDa-
do que no ha habid0 hostllidad pog
partc DE ninguno De- los D"li-rran-
teS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
VENDRAN OTROS DIFz NIL CUARDIAS
NACIONALES 4 Ia FRON1[RA
Al mismo tempe seraa Iiseaeiadas uR numero lgual
de ssas iraEas que han servIdo mas TEMPO

.nirntu genera. ir Ida ii GuaTI:a
National sara oripnado dcntro d"
muy ;rruS >~rnanaS, ' Tue q" aeon
tecimient0 ira acompaHado con FL IL"
Ia Saliia IL Ia aNp-dicida punitIVa
IL Mexico ' el arrae.o de- todoS los
proDlrmaS gue ahora - e>tan d.
cuticado IN la conrprencias de
A..antit EiLy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
LA FABRicA DE CoRDESfs DE
ATARAZANAS' Sc HUNDlO
RESULTANDO s HERIDOS

SEVILLA, Octubre de l916.-Se
ha hundido la fabrica de cordeies. de
.AtaraZanaS.
4 consequence del hundimiento
resuliarcn beridns ocho ohreros,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
mo Sc LEGO 4 k|NCUN ACUERDO EN-
LAS DOS JUNTAS QUE TUVIERON
AVER Los CONFfRENC|S1AS
Hosa ahcra los comsioaados han dscutido cuaro pro-
yectos para la vganca de la fronterc, comprendien-
do todos ellos Ell retro de las tropas de Mexico

Los comsonado americanos quieren que conslderen
parte ntegrane de los convenos la ejecucion
de los decretos mneros la haDidad de Carranza pa
ra proteger a los extraneros intereses
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06

1000 carrancistas bajo el nando de!
general Luis Herrera
Villa ha amenazado fusiiar He
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
LIl5ROS EN- ESPANO

Compre usted sus !ihros en- espanol 3
Ignacio E. Lozano. GOT Doorosa St. San
Antonio. Texas Su casa es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06

Lpasa 81 Ia pag. Va Col. he,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06

We guarantee LA PRENSA mas larger
paper in the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

reports from delegates duly accredited by
your organization and Others who came
to Washington in behalf OF the Mexican
laoor movement and the Mexican cause.
from these delegates the Executive Coun.
eii OF the American Federation of labor
has learned how deeply the spirit OF in
ternational Brotherhood has e7ii5sd al,
your struggles in Mexico. We learned
with intense interest of the histnric
agreement between the Casa del Obrero
Nundial and the Constitutionalist gov
ernment, and signed on behalf OF that
government by Rafael Zubaran Capmany.
Closer Understanding Needed.
We have learned with what bravery
and determination the Mexican miners
IN the state of Arizona opganized and
struck work with their brother Ameri
cans of the north. and won advancement
for themselves and the cause of internn.
tional solidarity.
All these facts point to the necessity
OF a still closer understanding between
the workers of all the Americas particu-
larly in this crisis in the worlds history.
Conference to Be in El Paso.
To this end, and to propose a practical
method of mutual cooperation between
organized labor in Mexico and in the
United States. suggest shat, at a date
to be agreed upon, representatives from
the Casa del Obrero Mundial and a.
many other of the labor organizations
in Mexico as possible, meet for a confer.
enee in FL Paso, Texas. with representa-
tives OF the American Federation of La
Continued on Page Two.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Gompers Suggests Conference
With Trade Unionists of Mexico

In ap epoch-making letter to Mexican
trade unionists casa del Obrero Mum
disn President Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor extends fraternal
greetings to organized workers of the
southern republic and suggests that a
conference at FL Paso. Texas. be held be.
tween Mexican uniouists and represent
atives of the American Federation of Ia
Dor to devise a practical method of mu.
tual cooperation and a closer under
standing between the organized workers
of both countries.
The future peace of the world rests
in the hands OF the wage-esrners," de-
clars President Gompers, who also in
forms First Chief C,rranza OF the consti-
tutional government of Mexico of the
proposed meeting.
Gompers Letter to Mencans.
The letter is as follows:
Secretary Casa del Obrero Mundial, City
of Mexico;
Dear Sir and Brother-Permit me on
behalf of the American Federation of Ia
Dor to send fraternal greetings to the
Casa del Obrero Mundial and thru you to
the entire labor movement of Mexico
The labor movement of North America
has seen with what splendid courage or
ganirei labor in Mexico has. from the
time of the presidency of the late Fran
cisco l. Madero, demanded and obtained
recognition for the cause of labor and
justice in our sister republic.
Spirit of International Brotherhood.
From time to time the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor has received confidential
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
oTnclM. Denver MU7Es
TradesGLAborAssemb
MEETING OF JUNE IL, 1916.

II,
2o President Buger
en The minutes the
before Labels
who
DELEGATES
Aben,Isaak
BookbinierAtrent Thornton Harrison, Ehrmantraut
Bakers No 2os-presen Guterman Absent Herman
Present Koch. Herod
Bakers No 2G-Preent onderback Absent kease Clonch
Bndy
Broom ABSENT Stevens
Brwers-Fresn, Jungaene Absent Mause
Present NIB
Bakers a22Psent Mccabe Raub Absent Mey, Mccon
Clerks Present sprggs. Absent,w Wagner
Absent Iudebrand. Dougherty
Rosuck, Sack
Present
MusicansPsent, Hoffman Deaut,
Garment workerPre.ent NoonAn smith ohge Spencer Absent Carey
Horseshoe Present Heron heent
alors-I Present
IAhesAbsent Mitchell Ncf1ockery
Absent Borkland Simmendinger
Present Ludwig Absent Armstrong
Ladies' Garment Workcr- Absent cohn, Bergow
OTerntorsfresent Shields Boyd
Psternmaker--Ai~ent. NardieL stern
IaperangrrsPresent IAvo Thompson Absent Forest
Photo Fngraver--Prcsent pipe Absent Slender
Buger, lohr Absent BONard
Plumbers Present KaHegis Absent ocoun Combs
Clark Anderson
Empoyes-AbseHt shaffer Hamilton -
Norkerslrescnt Absent Robertson
Structur ronW WoLes-Absn, knager.
Swichmen-Pesent, Seod, Clements, Roran
Moeer Absen Mays Patterson PeIegine
Tobacco strpper. AbsentM McCaty,
United la
Hickey
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

THE Mr.. +. Z. Edwards referred to is
the chairman of the American Automo-
bile Association, under whose direction
the challenger desired the contest to be
run, to which Mr.. Bitterman of the
American Device company, Denver, con-
sented.
The Automatic Carburetor company's
refusal to contest in accordance with
their newspaper challenge, is doubtless
due to the results of a similar contest
which took place at Fort Worth, Texas,
on the afternoon of April 10. 1915, ana
the following account which the American
Device company OF Denver published in
the Chicago papers on Sunday, May 29th,
is here reproduced.
UNDER OATH--FACTS-SW TO
State of Texas,
County of Tarrantl
s. G. Kelso, OF lawful age, being duly
sworn, on his oath, states that he was
present at test OF the comparative
merits of the Automatic Vapor Plug and
the Deitz Auxiliary Carburetor, made in
Fort Worth, on the afternoon of April
10. 1916. The test as made on a Ford
car, owned and driven by Mr.. s. Jack
son, at the request OF Mr.. Marcus Bright,
one of the directors of the Automatic
Carburetor company of Texas, which has
the state agency for the sale of the
Vapor Plug, said S. Jackson having been
selected for that purpose by Marcus
Bright.
4 Ford car. almost new, was drained
of all gasoline, even the carburetOr being
drained and the engine ran until the last
gasoline was exhausted. A half gallon
of gasoline was poured into the tank
and the car was driven with three oc-
cupants, the driver, Mr. Jackson, ]. P.
Newell of Florence, Colorado, and my
self, the distance OF 7.6 miles. When It
stopped examination was made and all
gasoline was found to have been con-
sumcd. The car was then driven back
to the garage. gasoline drawn off the
same as before. the Detiz Auxiliary Car
buretor attached. and driven by the
same driver. in the same direction over
the same road, and the car made ia
miles before it stopped.
l consider the test as made BY Mr..
Jackson to have been absolutely fair in
every resrect, and hereby certify that
the mileage made by Mr. Jackson with
the Deitz Auxiliary Carburetor attached
was 80 per cent greater than made. un-
der exactly the same conditions, with the
Automatic Vapor Plug.
ISignedl s. C. KELSO.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
10th day OF April, 1916.
fSean
;Signedl FAY c. KINSEY,
Notary Public, Tarrant County, Texas
1t is with local pride we give publicity
to the above facts and commend the
American Device company of Denver for
its enterprise and confidence.
The Deitz Automatic Auxiliary Carbu-
rector, manufactured in Denver and sold
at s. each, not only has the endorsement
OF thousands upon thousands of automo.
bile owners who have bought it and tried
it. but scientific men pronounce it the
only correct solution of the gasoline prob
lem and claim that even the saving of
p to so per cent in gasoline is of minor
Importance as compared with its elm
nation of all carbon troubles for ever
and ever.
| The American Device company is
flooded with orders, coming from every
state in the Union. as we'll as from
abroad.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE Hoage

ORGANIZATION
ARBrrRAToN Gray reported
tho Ds.,s5 ,s5 Gs ,1s, Jsn ,,n:,1 IL 1s1s Pr,
& Of G% ] @ IN % ,hs % en % 'ri. Assoc S
sF 9s se @ sS % ",: % P % @f: ssf
% Of n non Sd snidn ss% m1e % i0 @ @ P' ~ ana
] ' %.4 s' . S'ss Sss %s' N Sss
r. ns. sss sss NJ p,s,ss ysas s.s
s @ which eliminated al chances sss for GhsT = union bands
% 9 9d % . 1f % Committee. @ % % matter % of nr @ ' Ma. Protective
called a,i sspsinias
t 9 ! notify 5 r T@ab 'p sas sdss to oa
% @ OF nnn. n H 4h. n morning a @ secretary
june Assembly
" 'St % t aaa
n % any fyeo%~sn ,%as@sS ''i' & % the request
' S S ss "d Seconded % sas 'E II, 1sP
% m % Ss = % ssr s s s switesn @ % On uion sa
on Saiss %%er s a and %
from ia"s session. lasting all
f. u.ss tn. @ Yards % ts % terminals Ua sGs ss
G s @ = @ s% strike @ S one s from ae @ that iS II
@ % Of shows s @ a, s @ % ' % U %s i' 1ns
s ,'%r ON strike tx 's' 1 s s:
@ @ q 's % :s g s @ ss % E. ri @
S:s :s;s s: s ;:% IL s%:s Ct {; $
conclusion n 1o @ u ss & Gs S%t % A'rs S 5 o%' m @ taking s % s
@ ss ss,s sss,s contrary to ali principles
% '::s ss; 's,ss: :: s; ss%s @ ]
v% ;ss, as m 'i s. 's s'%"s *s
s: S ;s ; :: :'s'a ;'i 'i '
rs @ the s s Sos % s,n % ss, r.sa s labor t % should % ss
% % ss1as % sS' rss% %%% i"
ass s a aa ' % ssy ss'S" a'
that the b0 received and 'onoFrea in Carried
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
OPEN TO ALL.

Sunday School Teacher-Children, do
you know the house that is open to all
the poor, the rich, the sad, the happy, to
man and woman, to young and old-do
you know the house / mean,
Small Boy-Yes, miss-the station
housc.-Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
MOVING PICTURES.

Say, old chap, are you fond OF moving
picturest'
Il should say sol"
Then come round to our house next
Tuesday. and give hand. We're NOV
ing that day."-Chicago Herald.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17

Too many dollars in mans pocket
have been known to crowd all the sense
from under his hat
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
Denver, Colo, June IL, 1916.
AIDES and Tnhnr Assembly.

T. the Officers and Delegate. of til. Denver Trades Dass Hs lo oss & . Il '
.. s s {: ;sss % ss 1ss%S
ing @ % @ @ ssaPa @ @ s= e :; & % .
1 4ss p s work. ssas tho 7 spring til, m
S % sas i% he 1s. 1S Un RG e % sh
on '1 f ":si s ss s:s s @ s. @ ss .s s s years ago. when , six non.
union &C. .s nj: s;s: q s ss; ..s;s ss n, +"''
been
@ fs Sss % @ % All ss cs si sha % "1 9o] % % All
ss; o used by all John Thompson
including leased
thompson sn.s
% s u as @ an G ] affected P on s @ n. 5 s1n.sss" %'' @ t tho sa
foregoing %
progressive
REPORTS OF DELEGATES
al ATss5 5 @ 5 has the & hs 5 h their the & sf & s
making
c that The & @ wshs sss % s % ss tn:
% % %oss G'"'s @ 1 @t the S s KEEP . @ % sss ss % sn SG @
toa o% for the Snaf'cufe and ssi Of beer Colorado ~ sign
s ne eyer5 oPen meeting
The meeting addressed by
ling sSs s ss es @ that Al n: ss :ss n @ s h @
Delegate reported
bsste reported hearing
oa % % T n9qa ] case e m R % heard se Tuesday vi" present %
the I @ RI . @ ] ss: ss: General ss
label of all
pa ronize of all crafts
SPRIGGS' REPORT.
work until
July August Delegate
delegates this back and ask their members
sanford @ as the @ rSa meetings .S n
will appointed and they have promised to attend meetings OF the As
demand made
cigars
tn! 'sai : i 8 a:s ss's" ss$
Workers will hold their picnic
a factory has started ed to making hlaFsai
these unfair factories will to exist
that Horseshoer will day
the delegates
Grocery
the Laundry
out to the White Swan Laundry
Delegate thanked the Assembly for the behalf the
| Switchmen in their trouble with the b of r. T.
auan houses
~ COMMITTEES
reported
he Tuesday Received
for successful celebration Re
eirsi as progressive -, W , VI, :, ..., ., =. -, . .
appointed Delegate Welsh of the
al at
| COMMUNICATIONS
Murphy
A. of capita $1,000
H. floral
T. hours
w
labor Bulletin
s59eo
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.


bill Request
@
rnn t O. the
~
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-17
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.


NayoS
Liberty League referred Delegate Koch and Welsh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
A Poem a Day
NAY - BUILDING HER HOUSE

May Is bullding her house. With APP
pie blooms
she Is roofing over the gilmmering
rooms:
or the oak aud the beech hath she
builded TIA beams.
And. spiuning all day az her secret
looms.
with arrss OF leaves each wine
she rictureth over and nsoplsth II al
With echoes and dreams.
And sf0sinE Of streams
May il Building her house. or petal
OF e--s.-t1i--- IL -tAA-4.sk is the flooring
mVde.
with carpet OF moses and Iichen
Each small miracle over and over.
And tender. travelling green things
strayed.
Her windows. the morning asd even
And her rustiing doorways. ever aiar
with the coming and going
~ fair things blowing.
The thresholds 81 the four winds are.
May IN building her house From the
dust of things
She ~ making the songs and the
flowers and the wings,
From oetober's tossed and trodden
gold
She Is making the young year out OF
the old.
Yea, out % winters flying slest
she IS making all the summer
And the brown leaves spurned ~
November's feet
She is changing back again "
VIchard IL GaIienne. from Harpers
Magazine. copyright 1912. by Harpc:
a Bros.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

ported 10 have resorted TO such
method of warfare.
We could believe it in this war from
the standpoint of the fiendishnesS, but We
have to doubt the story because 1t Is our
opinion that the bloodthirsty heads who
are planning the European slaughter, are
incapable of thinking down to the me
point of an individual unit.
They display tendency to think
onlv in sums of thousands and hun
dreds of thousands for their bloodlet-
ting.
We doubt the story because the plac-
ing of dynamite in cigarettes would be a
useless waste of ammunition.
The things are deadly enough with
out il, and there are other and more
certain ways of administering poison,
rs the history of the war proves.
We're the story TRUE, we could APP
preciate quickly, of course, why the
country charged with the act had resort
ed 10 it.
IL is engaged in a terrible conflict
with very much depending upon the
outcome, and the thing it must have Is
enemy lives TO weaken that enemy IN
point of men.
The thing that is harder for Us to
is what certain newspapers
in the United States have against the
youth of their own country, that they
are willing to engage in work OF scat
tering cigarettes promiscuously for con-
sumption by youth.
The thing that is harder for US TO
understand is what these newspapers
have against their COUNTRY, that they
are willing, for pay. TO increase the smok-
ing of cigarettes by those upon whom the
future of the country must depend!
1t is harder for US to understand why
will sell their columns TO
cigarette manufacturers, to help them IN
crease their pernicious traffic and their
of growing boys.
Much harder, as we have saic, than
it would be for us to understand the DIS
match from the war zone if it were true.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
Why Does Baby Listen to
the Ticking of Your Watch!

Little babies think
When YOU hold a watch 10 bsoys ear you
imagine with your grown-up brain, that BABY
attention IL simply arrested by the sound OF the
ticking.
You probably think that the babys solemn
stare at the time-piece is simply because the
ticking sound has drawn and holds its attention.
Not
BABY is trying 10 figure II out: bsby's tiny
hut very active brain N trying 10 discover
whence the southland why,
All process OF education and the attainment OF
knowledge is inspired in human beings mostly
by curiosity.
This curiosity passes as ambition for know
ledge but the real sense Is the wanting TO know
why things are.
why do you talk baby talk" to your little
children.
They are not stupid and they are not dumb
animals.
Begin talking plain. regular everyday United
States to babies and they will not only have
nothing to uniearn but they will develop their
think apparatus without the handicap OF lot
Of nonsense.
Efficiency is the cry in this age.
You may help your children 70 don the armor
by helping them TO think even before they are
capable Of expressing thought in words.
This idea is a simplincation OF the Montessori
system.
Also, IL is good sense.