davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
SAY GERMANS
SEEK l.. S.-BRITISH
ENHANCEMENT

LONDON. Sept. 2l-German prop
agendists are attempting TO stir up
bad feeling between the United
States and Great Britain By the cir.
culation az false charges regarding
the British censorship. the British
foreign Office declared In a statement
to tho United Press today
Tho German wireless news agen-
cy, indeed the whole system Of Ger
mon propaganda, loses no opportu-
nifty of endeavoring TO create III
feeling between Great Britain and
her friends, said the foreign once.
When the facts cannot De so dis.
torted rs TO serve the German pur-
pose, no scruples stand in the way
II deliberate mendacity.
a recent wireless message stated
that veterans OF the American Civil
war residing in Germany had failed
20 receive their pensions for several
months. alleging that they had been
abstTacted by the British censors.
The allegation that British cen
sors conhscated moneys intended for
such persons is wholly false.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Straight Talks on Advertising
By The Times AID Man
G. Sherwood
{. Sherwood

Mr.. Merchant
Every article in your shop is for sale.
Every Times reader is prospective buyer
There 100000 Of them-pace your business
program in their hands
The Times is the only medium appealing to Times
readers and if you cove the business Of Times readers let
The Times carry the message
1t would take great big window TO hold all the stock
Of any ordinary shop and would make wonderful exh
bition But you tell them all about all of these goods in
The Times. This message would create inquiry, naturally
and selling would follow. This what you want is it not?
Well, The Times is ready to do. its part Are you?
Advertising in The Times pays because-lT DOESl
An advertisement is oftmes Judged by the company it
keeps Your ad is safe and in good company in part
Of The Times.
IF WE PRINT TIVE BELIEVE IT.
merchant should never figure advertising bill un-
I'll after he has figured his busnessafer which the ad
bill will seem small he will forget it.
The Times is effective powerful advertising medium
carrying your business story straight to $4,000 fire
sides If you of The Times advertising columns
you know this TO be
If you nOt-there is reason for doubt
fact for you-iust phone Main 1920
We waiting and willing TO demonstrate this forcible
II will be the pleasure OF the service department of The
Times 90 suggest at any time copy and advertising
paign program which means open invitation with big
for Times readers to place your store their shop
ping list Phone todayMAIN 4520-ets talk this over for
interests mutual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
ETROIT TIM E s

was too much for him--then. sud.
denly a happy though struck, him
and Ne leapcd in the direction OF
Woodward.ave
AZ Grindley field he left the street
car and trotted complacentIy cross
lots 20 The lunch room. adjoining the
Billy sunday tabernacle.
Ensconcing himself on a seat In
front ~ the counter he smiled be
rignly AZ the "cullud" person be
hind the counter and murmured,
Egg sandwich, please"
His smile was shortlived,
Don't suhve no egg sandwiches
heah. sab We got no time 10
suhye short ohdehs.' replied the
dusky one.
The disappointed one then had
occasion 70 glance around him and
his eyes lighted on an array OF signs
on the Wall
"Besns and a roll. 10 cents" was
the FIRST TO draw a sigh OF reproach
from the disgruntled one. Beef
stew. with roll. IS cents, read an
other. and 80 on down the line.
What's The use" said he. same
prices as downtown
startled ~ voice behind him.
he turned 70 confron, a pretty blue
eyed young woman who was asking
something you want ."
ReEainirr his couposure. he made
known his complaint Yes. I'm
looking for A regular dairy lunch
where they haven't boosted the
prices. want a hot esg on white
for iiney want baked beans
for ji,ney. like they used to be
This high cost OF living is settin
fierce"
"Bg,. our prices aren't 40 hign
Now. I'm Mrs George Z Taylor.
and nv husband and ! have travelled
wi,h Nr Sunday. and operated the
lunch room. for quite while, and
We always charged the same prices
II you would only stop 20 consider
thr overhead eyp---'
20 Lord. here too" groaned The
discouraged ii'rey grub seeker and
ha g-oYed N.s way 20 the open air
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
HUERTA man FOR
MExIC0---TAFT
Says Killing OF MaderO BY Die
tatOr Was Not Es-
tablished =,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2l.-Presi.
dent Taft would have recognized
Huerta had he continued In Office.
he declares in a copyrighted article
In the October issue OF the Yale Re
view. He ouly abstpined. he said.
because President Wilson, iraugura-
tion followed Huerta's accession to
the presidency of Mexico by but IL
days and no did not wasn't TO EN-.
horrass his successor.
IT was amateur diplomacy and
craftsmanship which led Mr.. Wilson
and MI Bryan 10 assume the right
TO convict fmerta and declare him
Ineligible 20 become the president OF
Mexico" wrote Taft The compile.
ity OF Huerta in the killing OF Ma
dero has not been established.
Huerta himself denied II and there
were reasons for attr.buting the oct
to others"
Taft also attacked President VII
sons handling of the l.usitania cues
tion on the grounds that he exposed
the country 10 charges Of weakness
and vacillaiiun' The appointment %
William J Bryan as secretary OF
state furnished clue 10 the record
OF mistake of The Wilson admins
tration. Tai, said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

rose Of many different classes
Some are school bows and girls. 9th
ers are men and women OF various
cailings. The women ef your ella "A
must also be one OF the spokes. We
need you
Mrs. SUNDAY requested the women
20 inform their maids and other fe'
male servants ~ the sp, clal efforts
which are being made TO include all
women OF this stan in the scope Of
the SUNDAY evaugelistic campaign.
After her plea. scores OF women oh
tanned cards from her, which outlin-
ed the work.
Let your servants 80 down town
in your limousine for a change" she
said. stay homo and cook your
own dinners II probably will mako
YOU feel better"
Sunday WAS introduced by Rev.
Thomas sykes. 81 the Crosse Pointe
Union church. Mr.. Sykes announced
that special classes In Bible study
would be held In Crosse Pointe
Farms during the Sunday revival. II
was AZ first expected that the Crosse
Pointers would De persuaded to at
tend classes in q downtown church.
but during the enthusiasm OF the
several OF Mrs. Sykes pa.
ishioners suggested that extra meet
ings be held IN the village.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

en- way above former prices Ask
any woman oho is keeping house
Shell tel you
The opinion az voiced by Mr.
walker was coucurred iu by " o.
Lenhsrt. Of Lenhar' Bros lunch
rooms
Everything sky high Green
goods canned goods. everything We
couldn't get by " we didn't raise
our own prices. said no
Yes sir Lrnch room prices are
higher" declared louis 4 shaTcr
speaking 'or , " Sinks Of Bren
nan. Fitzgerald and Sinks Il TX
pcct thar egg all 20 20 80 cent.
per dozen before 'hr winters over
Then people DOM f0r 10 con DO.
~" overhead expense Light heat
ch'navaro tslr al.r laundry Hla
and million other irfr wings
Tho Ho longer INDIGNANT pencil
pusrer fed in CONFORMATION Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
CALDER WINS
OVER BAKER BY
1000 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-with re
turns sim incomplete. the victory
Of William NJ Calder over Robert
+. BACON in the. state primary race
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator was generally
conceded today
Latest estimates show that Calder
is the victor by a majority OF ap.
proNimately $500 10 1000.
While returns from the Progress
sive primaries are still slow In com
Ing in. II is figured Gov. Whitman
carried the nomination OF that party
over Samuel Seabury. Democratic
nominee, by AT least 1900 votes.
Movie fans are held responsible
for the defeat OF State Senator
Cristman, of Little Falls. by Theo.
dore - Robinson. nephew OF Col.
Roosevelt Cristman tathered cen
sorship bill for movies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

each OF the scandinavian countries.
| Holland and switzerland The
headquarters arr in The Hague,
where the American secretary. louis
I r I.oChner. is stationed. and the
groups are working IN Christtania.
stockholm, Copenhagen and Berne
we have accomplished one great
thing in cO-ordinating The three
peace factors or Europe SO that they
are working together and In har
mony." said Mr. Holt
These three organizations are the
Anti-Orlsg R2ad tsociety against
war; OF Holland with De Jong Won
Beeken Donk. assistant minister OF
justice. as secretary the Central
Organization FOR Durable peace, OF
Switzerland and the Inter Parlia-
nentsry union. which works exclu-
stvely with parlisments. These
bodies have combined their forces
with ours and thru this means We
are able 10 reach nearly every ave
nue. ot approach
In the Swiss group are ]. Scher-
ct FNllerman, Of 81. Galen. member
Of parliament and three times pres.
ident of the national council. the
governing body OF Switzerland. Dr
J Gottssheim. VI p William Rap
pard, professor % economies in the
University OF Geneva. and Dr r Blu
cher Heller, assistant justice ot Lu-
cerne In Denmark. X NJ klausen.
VI 2. leader7o OF the democratic wing
TN the Danish parliament Dr Weiss.
~rnFaasDr - a0og1fnpr - 49,. Tr-tvax
sity OF Copenhagen. and : : Iaunn
prominent banker In Norway We
have Dr Gjelswik. leading iatern2-
tional lawyer OF Scandinavia pr
Michael LIE. professor of the sci
ence ~ law HaakeU Token. attor
uey-general. and Christian Langc
SECRETARY os the Inter Parliamentary
union lr sweden We have Carl
LindhaEen. mayor OF Stockholm
Carl Hiliehrande leader OF the con
sentative branch Of the Swedish par
lament Raron Adlesward liberal
member " parliament Ernest Wig
forrs. professor in the University or
Land and member OF the liberal
party
'Envoys are sent 70 The SelliEer-
EN-. countries 10 study the situation.
get In touch with parliaments. un:
versities and all central groups IN
order 70 formulate ideas toward
sound basis for a permanent peace
along economic and other lines
Then the wa- fnally ends.
One thing Is certain. irRl terms
must not give the advantage 20 the
side which happens 70 oo IN jhe lead
from a military basis Great work
is being done through Georges
Brandes the renowned literary man
OF Denmark. and William Archer. OF
England who are constantly writ
ing in papers ard magazines en- con.
strartive peace according 20 views
held by the conference"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
HOSE USED ON
CIGAR WORKERS
Witnesses Also Testify Beer
Bottles and Stones Were
Hurled BY Strikers

M Fire Hose was used to squirt va
Z 4er on the girls employed in the Ma
G1nr Cigar companys plant by the
otriking girl workers, while beer
4 6ottles, cans and stones were hung
M volleys. II was testified Thursday
4 n1oyning, in Judge Colingwood =
fcourt Three girls are or trial Tor
'xontempt of court for violating an
injunction.
With court room slice With The
striking Polish lasscs. jury box
I'm which a gathering 81 employers
sat en- banc. and detectives and care
fully escorted girl witnesses scatter
ed thru the crowd, the possibilities
for recrimination and iangling were
fruitful
Testimony piled up againsl the
Girts during the morning and
otrikebreaker. Helen Kerns. testified
thai she had been squirted with
hose and pelted with beer bottles
\ and cans.
Charges made al protest meetings
attended by members % the child
swelfare committee OF the Twentieth
Centtry club that starvation wages
are paid by the cigar companies
were refuted on tho stand In some
instances l6-year-old girls make as
much as SIS per week, according 10
Che testimony
Attorney Monaghan asked Judge
Collingwood To warn The girls that
ehe Injunction had not run out He
said II bad been reported 10 him
That this had been proclaimed al a
hnIon meeting last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
WORKMAN HIT
BY AUTO; MAY DIE

An unidentified man was struck
by an automobile driven by " G.
Scher. No. s42 Holcombave.. AT the
Cass-ave. viaduct, between Amster
dam.st and Baltimore-ave.. Wednes-
day morning He was taken 10 Har
per hospital In An unconscious con.
iition, with possible fracture OF
the skull and internal injuries. and
may die
A card In his pocket gave his
name az Rodin. an employe OF the
PittmAns g. Dean ice company Al
the Offices Of the company n was
stated that the man had been en-
ployed Tuesday and that neither his
frst name nor his address was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
sNAPPN SUNDAY SAVINGS

People eng A"wAsEe- the Jos
that once Was Mine. " hen Flfst
1 Met The Lord rs night back
there where YOU LETT a. 10 bach
and pick IL up
Don't let your husband drts
your Children 10 he'll ~ he doean I
pray. you pray Tor the WnoIe
Lots OF people are on TAeir way
TO hell, but stop Ina church on the
way
on earth. IA ready 10 ~ day or
night. altho / don't want 10 80
II every preacher in the United
states would stop hghting sham
battles with theulUgy and preach
Christ the devil wouldn't last 10
minutes.
some OF YOU deacons never
deck" FOR the Lord.
Lots - people are converted.
but like vaccination. conversion
do~su always take.
4 man can't sponsor the liquor
rsnG and be respectable
I've never seen dancing card
playing church mem Der worth
tN1 whoop- this side 81 hell
You van re a thief and also
member az the church IN good
rhc dcyl has no happy Old men
Al! men viii not sell out. but
with muititudes II Is just a lu~S-
some processing Christians have
as much connection with chris
tianlty as wooden les has with
tho rest 81 the hatF
thank Good fos every batter
enemy I've got.
Tn, problem OF tls twentieth
/.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
BILLY CUTS OUT
SLANG N TALK
TO SOCIETY FOLK
,Coutinu~d from Page oneD

was there 20 take hold ~ your coat
and be didn't stop 20 inquire Il you
carried one OF The engraved cards
which were issued Tor The occasion
Billy sunday Ma Sunday. and
several mem be~s Of bis party treat
"a their hosts md other guests as
they would 'rra- any other folk who
had a common interest in life The
Crosse Pointers treated Billy and
hl~ party Ia thu same spirit They
discussed syang. lis;ic work. they
prayed. one or TWO wept and when
me meeting Wa over. the sentiment
of the ultra-axcluslye was expressed
oy ons handsomely gowned woman
who stood in the spacious hallway.
overlooking Lake 81 Clair
Good bye billy" she shouted. as
she waved her hand Good luck 20
y0u too
AZ a spectacle which might voice
elias hatred AMI brine upon the rich
the words o. d'nunciauon uttered
time and again. the reception FOR
Billy sunday AZ The Newberry home
was 4 disunc, ard happy failure
Il was ike a quiet family gather
ing II might just as well have
been held ogt lr the home OF day
laborer for social standings were
not considered and ,he spirit which
predomIuafed eemed 20 BE- one OF
common good
Billy spoke briefly He recited a
few parallels DO touched on bits Of
ancient history What he said to
the society women would have been
just az suitable IN a gathering OF
work!nEmrn Billy Sunday vas
there with his message, minus is
athletic. third base coaching He
wound mp his VISIT with a prayer
LEAD u.s. 10 said "to the dark
places where virtue leaves and evil
breeds Take us 20 tho alleys ami
tha fostering spots OF our city as
well az 20 The houlevards AID the
places where wealth il found. We
are al Thy children We wish only
20 do Thy work n We can but
serve Thee $50 have served our pur-
pose IN THE life"
While limousine motor was
wh!rrinR in The parkway Of the New
berry estate and while he as-em-
tiaze was still bowed. A singer OK
the SUNDAY party began,
There o. a word love 70 hear.
Jesus dear Jesus
Ma SUNDAY vas cheered By the
society women. and y as called upon
80 make an address
you folk are The rim which should
hold together the work We are try.
ing 20 DO" she said The big thing
OF this campaign is not Billy Sun.
day. Billy sunday Is merely the
center OF the rub. The hub itself In
The desire TO do good for our broth.
trs and sisters The spokes are com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
CONNOLLY
CHEERED BY
WORKERS
tCoutinaed from Page one)

such as high rate OF taxation. in
competent and despotic police de
partment. violation Of the law In the
use OF civil service employees for
political purposes and lack OF AIDE.
ouate return for the money that has
passed through the administration
hands in the past three and one
hair years Judge Connolly laid par
ticular stress on the prevalent
crime wave, lack OF police protec.
ton and the "wide-opeu' town
The present city officials seem
20 be % the opinion that they can
discard tho rules 81 the govern ment
made by the people IN The constitu
ton ard set up rules OF conduct ol
their own" he declared.
His assertion, The stand taken
by our present city o~cisls IN re-.
gard 70 the people AZ large seems 70
be case 81 II you are with Us. 20
kell with the law II YOU are aEaInst
US. 20 hell with YOU was greeted
with storm OF applause by his
auditors
Practically every male employe OF
the plant. CARRIED In their working
clothes. gathered Tn the large work
room where the meeting was held
many finding places In n gallery
that ran along one side OF the room
he better 20 see and hear the iur
ist II was 4 picturesque scene
With Iudge Connolly. Jeremiah pwy
or. president OF the company. and
Mr barbour who introduced The
Judge standing In the center 81 the
overall garbed men who crowded
close 70 hear what Judge Connolly
was saving A. the conclusion Of
the speech a rousing cheer. amid 4
storm % hand clapping. Numbered
against sha "a sfpra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
NO PEACE
IN SIGHT,
SAYS HOLT
oContinued from Page ossl

mania into thn conflict has egmplet
Cd Che circle around Germany and
hu tr.a. cUif.ue r.ru ~ from their
ally Turkey aad aa Introducing
new element
As for the conference. Nr Holf
declares that ~ Or now on a thoroly
workable basis ard is made up o.
men % Importance and force from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

BERKELEY. cal. Sept 2i.-At
tho University ~ California Il be
came known recently that mother
and her t1yca- old son would be
among the students matriculating
when the cnll.-n wear begins They
are Mrs G. Psulrr Of North Fair
Oaksaye Pasadena, and her son.
Charles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

and advanced 100 yards az one
point
Heavy AghtinE continued yester
day along the Russian front. uut
there vas no change IN the general
situation except ia the Carp -a.aGs.
whore the Slays captured a German
position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

PASSAlC. y. J--penjanin Frank
lin Fell. Fagsaic's Oldest citizen, com.
pleted his hpndredth yeGr today
without tasting drop Of liquor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
By UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, sept -i.-Fr. lcE troops
made two successful attacks On The
German lines northeast Of Verign
last night. capturing TAO trenches
and 100 prisoners south Ok Thau-
mont and Advancing 100 yards n
Nauy ChapitTe vood II vas officially
announced today
The Germans made no new COM
ter-attack on the Somme front. bad
weather hinderiug operations lu
the Argonne a German attack near
Four.ce-Paris failed
French forces operating or The
Allied left wing In the Balkans have
advanced nearly three lies toward
Hill 1880 taking 80 prisoners.
The French gain vas made south
west Of Monastir. near the frontier
The Bulgerisns are delivering the
most vicious counter attacks against
the advancing Serbs At one stage
o. me battle Bulgari27 troc p enter
cd th- yillege 81 Boresn.cea. Hlt
We're finally driven our by .Ha serb
III violent lighting
Ea-r Of the Ccrra river 'ie Fui
gors made strong coun-erauark
aSair.t KsmakcNal3n mountain. car.
'ured ty The Serbs early tn.- week
oI- were driven On.
LONDON. Sept -JackaIs ard
hyenas. creeping down from ne
mountains along the Serbo-Greek
frontier, are Teasing IN the bodies
Of Bulgarian and Scr Ian soldiers
slain In fierce fghti1R northeast OF
Lake Os'rovO
Three hundred Bulgarian correas.
piled IN a heap IN one ravine. were
stripped OF their flesh by iackals
and hyenas a. rirh; and hy faog
sands - crows ard vultIre that
lowered over rho aehfing ground Ia
The daytime The dead PulKarians
had been moved down IN a ma.
chine ggn attack and lay between
The Serbian and Bulgarian lines.
when The SERBS advanced they found
only skeletons and bits % torn uni
forms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
TEUTONS AT
TEMPT TO IN
WADE RUMANIA

Continues FROM Page one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
LUNCH FOR
4 "JITNEY"
HAS GONE

lcontips.d from PsE- opsb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
PROMPT RESPONSE
OF TRAIL HITTERS
4 PLEASES SUNDAY

ness Others they hope to reach in
che remaining meetings Of the cam.
paign. Now that so many have
made the start they believe others
Who have been hesitating will take
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01
RICHARD D. HARRISON

Marion county lost another good old
citizen, when Captain Richard D. Har-
rison died early this morning at the
home of Mr.. Vance Weathers at York,
at the age of about rs years. Captain
Harrison lived at Orange Springs be-
fore the war between the states, in
which he, fought as a soldier in the
Confederate army. After the war he
made his home at York, where he had
since lived. He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Vance Weathers of
York, Mrs. Elmore Davidson of Lees
burg, and Mrs. j. Roy George, and a
son, Jack Harrison.
Captain Harrison's remains, accom-
panied by a number of relatives and
friends, were taken to Leesburg this
afternoon and laid to rest in Lone
Oak cemetery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01
SNEAK THIEF ESCAPED
THRU RAIN OF SHOT

Messrs. Hayes Guynn the North
Magnolia street merchants have been
missing goods from their store at diff
ferent times lately, but only found out
last night just the route being employ
ed in getting away with them.
Early Monday morning when Mr..
Guynn opened up he noticed that
number of articles were missing, and
search inside and outside the place
revealed the hiding place Of gener-
ously filed suit case under the rear
platform. He pulled it out and re-
moving its contents returned it to
its hiding place. He then notified an
officer who watched all day, without
results. just after dark last even
ing, while Deputy Osteen was watch
ing for the return Of the thief, col
ored boy came into the alley way and
made his way directly to the hiding
place of the suit case. He secured
it and had started to leave when the
officer called for him to halt, but he
couldn't see it that way and started
to run. Mr.. 0steen then fired two
barrels of a shot gun at him, but this
only frightened him into greater
speed. The officer then gave chase to-
ward the vacant lots on North Orange
street, where the thief succeeded in
dodeng him, and finally made his es-
cape westward on 0cklawaha avenue,
after six shots had been fired at him
by the pursuing deputy.
The burglar had been crawling be-
tween the iron bars on the back win
dow which allow only room enough
for a small mans body to pass
through.
The Sunday night haul promised to
be a valuable one as over fifty dol
lars worth of goods, besides the suit
case had been scheduled Cor removal
or Monday night.
The shooting caused considerable
excitement for a time, some believ-
ing that a company Of Carranza's
soldiers had invaded our usually peace
full city.