davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Denies She Told Women
to Stone CarS-Will
Go West.
STRIKERS WIVES GET
PERMIT TO PARADE
Hurdy Gurdies Help in
Fund Collection - 81"
Train Sandbagged.

Mother Jones plans TO conclude her
work here in aid of the striking car
men tomorrow. and will depart Tues
day for Washington, on her way West
At the Union Square Hotel she said
yesterday she had no intention of urg-
ing the strikers or their wives to VIC.
lence, and she denied the charge that
she was responsible for the riot on
Thursday.
Il am accused Of many things don't
DO" she said, "but | don't care.
didn't tell those women anything that
could be construed as advice to attack
cars or strikebreskers. What did
tell them was that no nation is stronger
than its women, and that they should
wake up and do their duty and pre-
vent their children being robbed.
'The strikers are going to win this
fight in the end, for they are in the
right. should think Shonts and He'd
ley and their crowd would realize by
this time that it is cheaper for them
to settle such troubles over q table
than TO be beaten in the end in q fight
like this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
REGISTER THIS WEEK
IF YOU WISH TO VOTE
This is registration week


Beginning tomorrow and includ-
ing Friday. registration places will
De open to voters every afternoon
from $3.50 10 1890 o'clock. On Sat
urday, October II, the registration
booths will be open from a. m. TO
1880 p. m. Saturday will he the
last opportunity for registration.
Every man has 10 register to vote
In the coming elections. Both the
Republican and Democratic cam
paign managers have cut down the
schedules for night meetings during
the week to permit as large a regis
trstion as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
To Complete Parade Plans.

Mother Jones will conclude with an
address the strikers wives and other
women tomorrow afternoon in Lyceum
Hall, Eighty-sixth Street and Third
Avenue. In connection with this meet
ing plans will be completed for the pa
rade of wives and children of striking
car men. which is set for next Thurs
day afternoon.
Police Commissioner Woods issued
permit for the parade yesterday, on
application of Ernest Bohm, secretary
Of the Central Federated Union. The
parade route will be from Union
Square, TO Third Avenue. to the Bow
cry, TO Broome Street, TO Centre Street
and thence 20 the City Hall.
If you see two or three striking car
men, in full uniform. standing on a
corner and grinding "Tipperary" Out OF
hurdy-gurdy, remember they are
doing it for 81 day each-and all the
nickels and dimes they collect above
that amount 60 TO the union.
William B. Fitzgerald, general or
ganizer. at the Hotel Continental yes
terday announced he had received new
reports from his pickets regarding the
number of surface cars run on Friday.
He said only 335 of the 1,2l9 cars
usually run on the green line by the
New York Railways Company were IN
operation Friday. OF the Clio cars
usually operated on the Third Avenue
line only LAG were run Friday. Fitz-
gerald declared On the Second Ave
nue. line his figures were So cars out
of a normal 1877. and in The Bronx. he
said. only 45 out of 1874 cars were in
operation. These figures fell consid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Or. Lauro Muller at Para.

Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 7:-Dr. Lauro
Muller. Brazilian Foreign Minister, ar
rived to-day at Para on his return from
ersl weeks for the benefit of his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

THE Hon. Houston B.
Teehee would have been
heap big chief a hundred years
ago. with two dozen turkey
feathers in his cow-lick. Now
he's heap big chief as the
Register of the Treasury in
Washington. After eighteen
years on a farm in Oklahoma,
and then after courses in the
Cherokee Male Seminary and
the Fort Worth University,
he clerked in a store. was
cashier in a bank, and at last
got into politics. You may
think there is something
laughable about his name
Teehee. But when you see it
on a dollar bill, it's no joke.
Photograph from b. II. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

WHEN a papoose has an
ambition to be an interior
decorator or an opera supe,
Charles E. Dagenett will get
him a job. Or, on the other
hand, if you want an Indian
to add local color to your old
fashioned garden, write to
Mr.. Charles E. For seven
teen years he has been en-
ployed in the Indian service,
and now he is the national
supervisor of Indian employ
ment. We wonder what jobs
he has secured for all the
wooden Indians that used to
stand in front of cigar stores.
Photograph from B. II. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Lo, the P

YOU might think that
: this noble red man
was delivering a note to
the Kaiser: as a matter
of fact. he is engaged in
coaching the football
team at Washington
State University, for
which service he re-
ceives 5000 a season.
He is William H. Dietz,
and he was born in a
Sioux Reservation tepee.
His father, however, was
an engineer, and edu-
Gated him in Chicago,
where he specialized in
football and art. When
he isn't engaged in coach
ing he is working at his
artfor the movies. Think
of a descendant of Sit
ting Bull coaching a
grandson of General
Custer how to smash the
rival tackle on the nose.
Photograph from R. II. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

IF you are tired of your
art-nouveau drawing
room, ask Mrs. Angel De
Cora Dietz to transform
it to a wigwam. She has
charge of the art depart
ment Of Carlisle College,
having learned her trade
at Carlisle, Hampton,
Smith College, and later
under Howard Pyle. She
got her start in life when
she waskidnapped, against
her will. from her parental
wigwam by a recruiting
agent, and wheedled into
going to the Carlisle India
School.
Photograph from B. II.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Donna Longs for Youth Margie Hopes to Remain Youth
full BY Work.

After a bit learned, little book,
the reason for Donna Tennys ii
rade against time and fate. | also
began 10 realize that poor old Bill
Tenny was not wholly TO blame when
his fancy strayed TO Kitty Malrom.
Dear. irresponsible Kitty never
blamed fate or anything else for any
nnhappiness she might have had
And yet. the troublesome little
thought keeps worrying me Kitty
died while young and Donna Is grow
ing old.
Did you ever go To places Mar
gle, where women over 40 congre-
sate7' Donna asked me. II mean
clubs, afternoon teas and receptions,
bridge parties, musicales any of
the many places that are mostly
filled with women Only one woman
In ten has any expression on her
face except that Of the huntress
Everyone of them is hunting for
something that will compensate
her for her heeting youth and all
that youth means.
III woman has her husband.
home and children TO look after she
does not need 10 seek occupation
anywhere else. After 40 woman
finds her home either runs itself or
is such a wreck that she wants 20
get away from it. She finds her hus
hand immersed In business and her
children have already begun to look
on her as back number
"A woman. my dear Margie. is
never as old 10 anyone else as she
is TO her children. This is the prob
lem She must live over again. she
must build her home OF cards anew
and she probably has no illusions
by this time 10 pin the topping
fragile thing together Margle.
wish could live all over again
/ DO you mean with all the mis-
takes and sorrows az we'll as the
ioys, Donna7" ! asked.
"Yes. yes. every bit Of t. walt
youth Nothing else matters. Where
live there Ia most charming boy
Of ia boy with the bright. hand
some face. the we'll set shoulders
and tho manly beauty that once was
Bilrs.
He will be like Bill when I fell
IN love with him at 90 and do you
know. Margie, never see and talk
To that lad that do not say 10 my
self, oh, God. To be- - when that
boy Is 3o,'
Don't look shocked, Margic n g.
not profanity but prayer that BE-
clamorins 10 be heard In my heart
why don't you adopt child
Donna ! asked.
because ] Am too old. because Ga
be the companion OF q child. YOU
must not have lost all youths ulu
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

ions was her answer Then she
went away 10 an afternoon party
to play "rattling good game OF
bridge"
And once, little book, thought
Donna Tenny had high courage and
great possibilities Rather than be.
come as she Is now | would throw
myself in the sea tomorrow. must
find my work. : must ind something
of enough interest in my life to
make me forget what mess have
made of IL so far
Already | am planning 10 teach
Eliene's and Annas children. ! be-
lieve ! can do this and II seems that.
lacking children OF my own, the next
greatest blessing that can come TO
a woman Is he ability and inclna
tion 10 show come other woman's
children the way TO live happy and
useful lives.
am waiting patiently for Dicks
letter. Sometimes | think he will
come and talk II over with NE. |
hope he will, for then know can
persuade him that only this way
does our happiness lie.
(To Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
WIFE SO SMART
HUSBAND JUST
WOULDN'T WORK

sly husband was mighty smart
man before / married him, but al
forwards De just wouldn't work 20
Mrs. Alice Kee0le told Judge Mayne,
Thursday, in asking a divorce She
told the Judge that the reason for
thc change in her mate was that be
found she was smart too and con
ciudcd that he didn't have TO work.
She got her decree
Rose Benaett told Judge Gage that
her husband had spent four years
in JAN since their marriage He was
convicted OF robbery six months ar
ter the wedding and later convicted
of forgery IN Ohio under the name
or j. VI Kissmer. she said. The
Judge held up The case for investi.
CATION
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
SOCIETY

Miss Helen Keep IS in Atlantic
city
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Light
ner. of Jefferson ave, are in Tryon,
n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip r Daly, Of
West 9raud-hlvd. have returned
from Manistee. whore they have
been for several months
81
Mrs Richard Henderson Marr, Of
Edison-ave, will give a reception
Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 81, from 3
To o'clock IN honor Of Mrs. Charles
Ferris
O
\ theator party R8E gwen We'd
nesday night by Miss Pearl Quinlan.
80 - Candeld-aye east IN honor
oi Miss Laura Shantz and Erwin
Fischer
The dramatic committee Of the
College club has arranged a series
OF readings to be given Monday
evening. No, 20, in The clubhouse.
by members Of the club.
o
Western high school alumni will
Mold the annual fan dancing party
Tr,day evening. IN n school. A
musical program h a. en- arranged
o Implement the dancing.
.
The Christmas sale which began
p The College club Friday, will
ntinue thruout SATURDAY Attrac-
Itr gift articles arc displayed. AT.
noon Tea Is served.
The Rrst social session OF the
a-ou was given Thursday even
by l,etroi' lodge Of Flks, in
l. temple Amateur and pro-
-sional talent entertained the Elks
ud their guests.
%
Miss Edna Dca Stab, who has
aeeu visiting Mr.. and Mrs Merton
= rarr and Tor whom many de.
Iehtul >ocial functions have been
4ivcn. has returned 10 her home IN
Worcester Mass.
81
Mr. and Mrs Truman n New
Terry gave 4 dinner Thursday even
inc. n honor OF Sir John and Lady
Harrington. There were rs dinner
guest, and others came IN for a
delightful musical evening.
Miss Lois adue gave luncheon
Tuesday. for her guest, Mrs. George
Keller. of Baltimore. who has been
IN Detroit on a visit TO her mother,
Mrs Torrey of jefferson ave. Mrs.
Ralph IS Lane. Of the Kirby apart
mcnts. entertained in honor OF Mrs.
Keller Wednesday
The series of lectures on grand
operas 10 have been given Sunday
Monday and Tuesday evenings, In
tho Century building under the aus
pices OF the Twentieth Century cluo
has bcen cancelled owing TO the can
collation. OF the Boston-Nstional or
era company's engagement in the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Washington theater, Nov. %, "a and
25.
o
A series OF operalogues will be
given by Hayrah Hubbard, OF Chi
cago under he auspices OF the
Twentieth Century club, in the Cen
tury building. Sunday Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Nov. ~, 20 and
I2l. sunday evening, THE Tales OF
Hoffman" and "llansel and Gretzel'
will be Mr. ilubbard's subjects,
Monday evening. "Monna Wanna,
and Tuesday evening. Iris The
lectures will De- open 20 the public
and tickets may be obtained AT the
club.
The Society of Arts and Crafts
gave the annual banquet TO us mem
bers. Thursday evening. in the new
building. No. % Watson-st.. and later
presented two short plays in The
! Little theater, which is a part oi
the buildings equipment. The Lit
tie theater will have its formal pub
lie opening Friday evening when
four short plays will be- given by
Detroit amateurs. These plays viii
be repeated Saturday afternoon and
evening The performances are
open to the public and tickets may
be bad in the socicty's Office.
O.
J The FIRST Sunday entertainment OF
the Twentieth Century club, given
for business women and their
friends. will take place Sunday Nov
~. in the Century building. The
/ hostesses will be Mrs. George John
sion. Mrs r. G Osborn, Mrs Charles
4 p. Larned Mrs. Herbert McMullen
/ Mrs william s. Latimer. Mrs. )
| Hal Livsey Mrs William McI,ennan
I Mrs Nelson X Standart and Mrs
/ Frances VI. Sessions. The Sunday
afternoons will include song recitals
readings. instrumental music and IL
! lustrated lectures.
o
The Detroit Athletic club will rur
special cars on the Michigan Cen
trail. Saturday afternoon. 10 AM
Arbor. for the Michigan Pennsyl
.ania football game The trair
will leave the Michigan Contra
depot AZ 1890 o'clock and will ruf
directly to Ferry field. returning i'm
mediately after the game A com
plete refreshment service will b'
u- aintained on The clubs specia
cars 10 and from Ann Arbor Reser
vations for tho trip may be made
| az tho club
The Little theater of the Society
Of Arts and Crafts will be opened
\ 10 the public Friday evening. witf
! a performance of four short plays
The Tents of the Arabs. shan,
The Bank Account" and THE Won
/ der Hat" These will be repeated
| Saturday afternoon and Saturday
evening The performances viii be-
under the direction OF Sam Hume
, OF Boston, whose unique system OF
lighting and stage effects have beer
installed in the Little theater. The
auditorium seats $50 and emOodies
in its decorative scheme and ap
pointments the most modern ideas
FOR small theaters OF this kind. The
plays will be acted by Detroit anna
tours.
s.
The Federation OF Women's clubs
will give a reception for Mmo Sarah
Bernhardt In the Federation club
house Tuesday afternoon. Nov q.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Because his wife refused to prose
cute him for wife deserton, Eugene
A Collins who was brought pack
from PelievIlle. Ont, 10 face the
charge was released by Judge Con
molly Thursday Collins was also
thought 10 have had hand in kill
ing August D'ebel. a saloonkeeper.
but be proved m aliOi.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

grand Warder. ana Mis-. NaJher8ae.
Detroit. The grand commdnd, 1f
llcers and their ladies' later attended
the dancing party given uy Druou
commandery. in The Hotel Ststlcr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
DEATH TAKES
JOHN A. MYHRS

John A. Myhrs. q Mason of So
years standing and resident of
Wayne county for as MANY years
died in Harper hospital Thursday
after an illness of two wsebs. Tho
funeral will be held from tbe r,.I
dence of his son-in law. Arthur F
Biggar. No. 1fs Florence ave. Ui-h-
land Park. Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Myhrs was born In Norway
and came TO this country when 2S
years old. settling on farm in
Wayne county. He spent his NE as
a farmer, retiring few years ago
A stroke OF apopleXy was the cause
OF death. Seven children survive
him. two daughters being Mrs r
Biggar and Mrs. r. l.. KlinEensmith.
wife OF the vice-president Of the
Ford Motor company.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
YSTSyg Sso1 q eLLvtIss.k ~
ss.sp sYt. rSlsszR =


FOR Cleveland. rittsburgh end All cotnts
south aud east. Daily iots y. IA Fare
10 Cleveland. 81 25i Pittsburgh, $50
ststeroorn Accommodation Ipper
hrrth ~. lower berth. t1.5oi Whnis
roor,i ~ 80
TICKFT OFEICF~-Third Ave wharf.
IaT Wood ard Avr. tNalrsifc nidg }.
~ Fort -. West, orr FeetenloN
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Mrs James L. Hand Will present the
guests 20 those In the receiving line,
including Mmc. Bernhard. Mrs G
X Wilson. president Of the fedora
tion Walter c. Boynton president
Of the Alliance Francaise Mrs.
Boynton, Mrs II. H. Ashbaugh, Mrs.
Edwin Denny Mrs Betsey Graves
Reyneau and Mrs James Deyoe.
Tea Will he served and the tables
will be presided over by Mrs. Fran
COS Boynton. Mrs W r. Alvord, Mrs
j J Gould, Mrs John r. Dodge and
Mrs Horace Il Dodge A number
OF Young girls will assist in the tea
room
o
The Fresh Air society OF the
United Jewish charities will give an
informal dancing party. Tuesday
evening, Nov. -. in the Alhambra
hal Tho committee on arrange
ment. includes Mrs Joseph Selling,
Nrs - W Davis Mrs j Y. Brown,
Mas Ffith Heavenrich. Miss Anna
Solomon Miss Nelanie Friedenberg,
{ Mrs Maurice Goldberg and Mrs.
/ Eugene Sloman The patronesses
o. the dancing party include Mrs.
Robert Berger Mrs, William Brown,
Mrs Arthur Frank Mrs J l..
Freud Mrs Morris Friedberg Mrs.
Sam r Goldberg, Mrs. John Heay-
enrich. Mrs Ben Jacob. Mrs A
Klein Mrs Henry Krolik, Mrs
Fred Ro-enfeld Mrs Harry Berg
or Mrs Karl Techheimer Mrs. Os-
car Robinson. Mrs Walter Rosen.
heim Mr. J Slllman. Mrs NJ Sulz-
berger Mrs Herbert Well Mrs. Jo-
crh Weiss. Mrs. Fred Schram, Mrs
Herman Marx. and Mrs Mark Nor
-is
4 fashion show and dancing party
! will be given in the Hotel Statler
bedroom Saturday afternoon and
evening under the auspices Of Fort
Ponfcharrajn chapter, d. A R
beautiful gowns for morning. aft
! ofnoon and evening wear will be
shown on mannequins brought here
! from New York for the purpose.
During The afternoon show, be
tween 4 and O'Clock. there will be
q musical program and tea will be
! served Music will be part of the
fashion fete IN the evening. begin
ming az < o'clock, and later there
viii be dancing The patronesses
OF the afair include Mesdames W
H Adams, p & Arnold William
Braley D a Bullock. +. s Bart
lott. u Fall : s. Crow, A f.
Chaplin. C f. Davis. l. O Derr. r.
r Darling r Davidson NeWall
| Htll VI. G. Keyes. James Chapman
J. ~ Moore juliet Northrup NJ D..
Bennington, w C. Stevens. l.. l..
Toms. 4. +. Webb. Fred Westcott.
Miss Kathleen Branning Tickets
may bo had In Grinnelrs music
store and in Hayes photograph
studio
! %
! Frederick s. Aldrich right emf
pent grand commander Of the grand
commandery OF Michigan. Knights
/ Templar. and Mrs Aldrich. of Flint,
were the guests OF honor at dinner,
/ Wednesday evening, In the Detroit
/ Athletic club, OF Detroit command
| cry Other honor guests OF the
grand commandery were Edmund
: Rankin. grand captain.general.
and Mrs. Rankin, OF Kalamazoo.
George T. Campbell, grand recorder,
and Mrs Campbell. Owosso; How.
ard T Taylor past right eminent
grand commander. and Mrs. Taylor
Adrian. Lyle Younglove, grand
sword bearer. and Mrs Younglove
Detroit; William II Wetherhee
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

WASHTNGTON-TurkeS with all
the trimmings just az az home will
be served to all the American troops
on the border. THANKSGIVING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26
WHAT WILL YOUR BALLOT

WHAT WILL YOUR BALLOT
SAY? the workers were only half
conscious of their interests and their
power they would never make the
mistake of voting an old party ticket.
Year after year they fall for the
same old line Of bunk. Once it was
the full dinner pail, now it is pros
perity and preparedness. 3" What kind
of prosperity are we getting? Wages
have increased slightly, but prices of
the necessities of life are doubling
and trebling.
Will the workers continue to seek
a few crumbs from the masters table
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26
A BOOST FOR dunno.

A BOOST FOR DUNNE.-I would
like to be capable of writing an arti-
Gle that would do justice to the rea-
son why the working people should
try to elect our present governor for
another term. l believe that this wa
terway the governor advocates
would lower the price of coal, even
if not one ton was fioated over its
surface. The railroads would know
they had a competitor.
The $2O,OOO,OOO appropriated for
the purpose of a deep waterway
would more than complete 15-fOot
channel from LockpOTt to La Sale,
which would be deep enough for all
barge purposes. Coal could be
shipped from Pittsburgh to Chicago
and merchandise and grain from the
rich Missouri valley, from Chicago
to Montana; also from Minnesota
to Northern Mississippi and up from
New Orleans on the southern Missis-
sippi for less than one-haIf the pres
ent rate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26

McCUTCHEON. - Cartoonist Nc
Cutcheon on the Tribune is trying to
make the peace crowd look ridicu-
lOus. 1t might be expected from the
way he pokes fun at "watchful wait
ing" that he was always a fighting
man and never did any watchful-
waiting. The fact is, of course, Nc
Cutcheon never did anything but
watch battles and war. He has al
ways been a correspondent on the
side lines looking on. He never was
in uniform, never was a soldier,
knows nothing about war except as a
spectator with plenty of money and
with Tribune credentials.-Sp Spanish
War Vet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26


MARGARET SANGER'S ADJ
DRESS. - Mail addressed to The
Masses, New York, will reach Mar
garet Sanger. Her home address has
been misplaced at this office: If any
one knows what it is, please let us
knOw.-ForUm Editor.
"LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE"
BY Jack DriscoI
LET well enough alone" is an adage
l remember,
One that should merit adherence on
the 9TH of November.
The peace we are enjoying ought to
please us very well,
Because it eXcels the war game which
Sherman termed as Hell
And the great legislation steered by
Wilson's able hand
Has spelled Peace" and Prosper
ity'' for this glorious land.
So let us discard partyism and keep
the man in power
Who has guided us safely through
many a trying hour.
RnOST EOP DIJNNE-J would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26

Now, do all the people know that
there is a fall of 70 feet in the dis
lance of five miles between LockpOrt
and Joliet, and that 100000 cubic
feet of water per second is running
down that incline. There is a little
of it in use, but there are millions of
horsepower going to waste. 1t could
be utilized at nominal expense, yes,
for less than it takes to build and
equip dreadnOught.
We know that Gov. Dunno has
been trying to open the peoples eyes
in this direction. We also know that
on the other hand Mr.. Lowden will
not smite the hand that's is feeding
him. He has a contract with every
railroad in the state of Illinois. Could
you blame him for working in their
interest? John Green, 1924 Ellis Az.