davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
MUTTON OR VEAL WITH POACHED
r." EGGS

! Mnce cold meat free from fat or gristle, season
with salt and pepper and a little mushroom sauce
Place it the fire with a little good stock,
make hot but do not boil. Mash smoothly some
hot potatoes and mix with little milk and but
ter, make wall of them around platter, put
the minced meat in the center and lay poached
eggs on top garnished with parsley.
MRS. ANDREW FULLER
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

YOU DON'T have To agree with
The Times views to get fair and
unbiased treatment in its news columns.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Police Say Nathan Le-
vine Admits Hotel
Robbery
TWO WOMEN
UNDER ARREST
Gang Believed To Have
Been Implicated in
Many Jobs"

Au alleged cuufc.,i be- Nathan
Levine. So i2l CuiWmbta-st. SUNDAY
AT rnoun h. tbouE'u to have cleared
up the mystery ~ The Identity ot the
automobile bandits who robbed the
Hotel ONtuiI OK Sos several days agu.
hy pointing Eun az the hotel CLERKS
head and ritlins the cash drawer Le-
vine. thp police say. also implicated
sh companions. who are being held
by thc police following Wholesale sr
rests. Saturday, iu number oi other
hoIdup= turnout the city.
The -iV men and one woman were
arrested follow .ug The confession OF
a woman who lived with Levine ds
his vify az the Columbia.st address
Free Lance Officers Bates and Mey-
crs. after seeing Levine take an au-
tomobile tire from "a machine un
Washington blvd SaUyjay followed
him Co "a poDruuW ar Brush and Co
umbia sts, the polio, say. where.
searching hisrru9m. th,. found uit
cases. jeWelrN and g doctors iu-tru
mont case.
While police were quiliug Levine
about various articles found iu HE
room that had been taken from md.
chimes parked near The ID. a c.
other officers were questioning fbr
woman who gave her name a- Ethel
Anderson - years old She H. said
tCunttnucd on Page rssoD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Young SOuthpaw Star
to Oppose Vet of
Many Series
RAIN MAY STOP
WORLD SERIES
Heavy Clouds and Sun
Stage Battle in
Boston

BOSTON. oct o.-The second day
OF the worlds series opened with
frownf from heavy skies Late r.
the morning the sun tried to break
thru, and fears that rain might spoil
the conflict gave way IN hope for
another perfect day.
Ruth. for boston. and Coombs for
brooklyn. Vero the probable pitch
ing choices.
Ruth is one Cf the youngest pitch
ors ever To- carry a world series az
sigumcnl lie is n years of age
aud The baby Of the Red SoX stan
Incidentally he wac its sNAr this
sedbOn Coombs started 20 pitch
back I'm 1909 when he was the star
of tne Colby college team IN 1905
he Joined tho Athletics aud was
;hy Iron Man ot the squad un
ul Do injured his back I'm a world
series game IN 1913 lie dropped
Dut for two years most Of one oi
which hu spent IN plaster cast.
Then ho tried TO come back and
failed Mack giving him his uncon
d.unnal release IN Jhe spring OF
Ggi5 Jack was signed by Brook
Ism last year and this season did
very good WORK. altho h" has not
CONTINUED on PaGs Twol
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
HYPHENISM is
DEPLORED 3 Y
GERMAN BANKER

NEW YORK Oct. 9.-That tht
real German.Americans Of this
country do not sympathize with the
hyphenenized attacks on President
Wilson f. the declaration today OF
Oscar Hasten. vice president ~ the
First National bank ot Milwaukee
in An interview In the New York
Herald.
II the Stants Zeitung stands
sponsor for the idea that he con
trary is true, though cannot speak
for New York. II makes n grave
mistake 40 far as concerns this ITrt
OF the country says Mr Hasten.
such utterances ns that voiced
by Jeremiah OIHtry In his mos
sage 10 the PRECEDENT aroused no
sentiment here, 40 far az am IN
formed, other than one ot Disgust or
contempt"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Film 7 MAN
is ROBBED
AND SLAIN
Neil ]. BerstOn, Real
Estate Dealer, Shot
at His Desk
POCKETS TURNED
INSIDE OUT
Assailant Escapes; PO-
lice Have But a
Meager Clue

FLINT, Mich, OCT 9.-Neil }.
Perston, aged so. wealthy real cs-
tate operator, and member Of the
board Of water commissioners. was
robbed and slain by an unknown
bandit IN his once. North and
Spencer.sts.. about 3 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon.
John Goodenough. who won't 20
Berstons Office 10 pay an insrallmen'
on some real estate he was buying
discovered the body lying on the
roor with a bullet wound m Tho
temple He rushed out and inform
cd the police.
Every officer in tho city was a.
ence notified. bur az an early hour
this morning. no arrests had been
reported
Mrs f. 6 Hunt of No ~ Drrant
St. says she saw man stop Bers
ton who had started o. leave his
Office After talking for a few mo.
ments the two wont inside the ciiice.
few minutes later the man left
she says looking back frequently
The man was described as about
SIX feet tall lie wore a brown suit
had about a weeks growth Of bearl
on his face and was of generally IN
kempt appearance.
Robbery is believed 20 have boon
the motive for the crime. a.
Berston's pockets were turned inside
out and some small change was
scattered about the foor
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
sohumm Funeral ruesdaY.

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning for Charles II.
Schumm. former secretary of the
Detroit Baseball club. who died Sat
urday AZ his home, No. 39S Seward
ave. Services will be held both IN
the homo and IN ST. Aloysius church.
Interment will he in Mt Elliott
cemetery.
Mr.. Schumm was go years old,
and was a native OF Detroit He
began life In the railroad business,
and later became connected With
the Detroit office OF the r $ In
ternal revenue service, He WAS sec
rotary OF tho ball club II years He
Is survived by tho widow. Elizabeth
Blake Schumm. two sons, Harold H.
and Charles H.. and one daughter
Mrs Ray Andrews.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Close Saloon on Sunday
or Lose Public Re-
spect, Says Boyle
RIDICULES CRY
OF CELEBRITY"
Asserts Crime Records
DO Not Strengthen
SalOOnman's Alibi

The cry OF personal liberty,
which Is today the watchword OF
every Detroit saloon. does not look
we'll on the same newspaper page
with police records portrayinE the
story OF numberless victims arrest.
"a the night before" said the Rev.
" r. Wray Boyle Sunday night 20
his congregation I'm the Woodward
Avenue Presbyterian church. IN a
sermon decrying Police Commission
or Couzcns stand on the Sunday
saloons
Michigan has on her statute
books law covering the closing
Of saloons on Sundays. be said,
and yet by laxity on the part Of
city officials this Law has been sin
ned against
MIR C0uzens must lose the sup
port OF law respecting and Law low
jng citizens II he even proposes the
possible lnfraction of the law regu-
lating the closing OF saloons
have no quarrel with Commlssiortr
Cuuzcus There is no more reason
why a private or public club should
ne permitted 20 dispense liquor sun
day than has the saloon for opening
Its doors on the Sabbath day
The church today IS facing a
more perilous condition than ever
before Low deception, the tool Of
the enemy IS being used IN defiance
~ the law The battle is on and
II the regeneration OF Detroit is
to be effected mighty effort must
be exerted 20 change the order OF
things Not that I'm advocating a
change of city government My
fight Is not against any one man,
but against any man who dares
make compromise with unright-
ousness
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
To Wipe Out the Saloons
You Must Vote Twice

CIIiGAN VOTERS who their oleansed of saloons
MI on
eecton day, Nov they yes" the prohibition
sOcaed
petuaion ~ The liquor traffic
Is as home
ruin 10 It's real significance ballot
through
o
the be ware prohibition
plan
Yes" prohibition and mo"
And remember too unless you have
registered residents
any up O and including Oct. Il.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Booze Flows on Sunday
as in Gillespie
Days
SALOON FOLK
ARE MAKING HAY
Gather in Cash While
COuzens debates"
Law Breaking

Tho second Sunday under the Hd
ministrstion OF Police Commissioner
Courens found many Detroit saloons
open W. usual There was no change
from the days when John Gillespie
relgued IN headquarters.
In places that have made IL n
practice TO run seven days week
there WAS the week day crew of bar
keeps and more than the week day
patronage. Bars were crowded
thruout the day, some places being
so iammed that the late conner found
q impossible to give hI- order
Iafayotte-blvt was again a mecca
FOR the thirsty and bibuluus ln
tContinued ON Page rNoi
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
TRAIN MISSES
CORONER'S CAR
ONLY FEW FEET

Coroner James r. Burgess OBJ.
tanned some nrsthand evidence of
lack OF protection on railroad cross-
ings. Sunday afternoon, when he
narrowly escaped being struck by n
Grand Trunk train at the Clay-eve
crossing DIT Burgess started TO
drive his automobile over the oross.
ing while the gatee were up he
says He heard the rumble of an
approaching train. and applied the
emergency brakes in time 10 let q
speeding passenger locomotive pass
about four feet ahead OF him.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Billy's Tabernacle is
Scene of Remarkable
Demonstration
I,l19 CONVERTS
is DAYS SCORE
Evangelist's Vigorous
Assault on Liquor
Wildly Cheered

Billy sunday has been promising
Detroit audiences that whom ne got
around 20 his liquor sermon he
vould skin Tho booze gang from
hrlf 10 breakfast
" what he did 10 tho gang that
no doscrIa,e As hog iowled and
hu''urokrd In his sermon. SUNDAY
afternoon and evening is AZ AL Dc
scr.p'iro os 'h, distance from hell
20 breakfast. &c is far CIV, for
Billy did 80 'ro limit
To crowds thai filed tho taber
nacIc ~ both afternoon and even.
ing services Bllv delivered HIS "a
nous booze sermon and never In
tho history Of Michigan has there
been such a demonstration OF wild
enthusiasm in religious meeting
Men stood on their seats. tossed
their hats in tho air. shouted and
screamed their approval and threat
cned 70 shake down the huge tabcr.
nacle with the volume Of sound
Near the end OF his sermon Billy
suddenly asked
-,N-il- -apery- map who will vote 10
make Michigan dry on Nov :, stand
up"
Entire Audience Stands
And on each occasion with a roar
that could be heard across the river
10 dry Canada, the entire 10000
men leaped 10 their feet. waving
handkerchiefs and shouting Il
vill, Count mo in" and similar
expressions
when every man whose name Is
on tho membership books Of a
church will vote against the saloon,
that day the saloon will go 10 hell. "
cried the evangelist. and the vast
audience went wild again
~ the conclusion OF the evening
sermon 100 men hit the trail, max.
Ing l,l99 for the day. said 20 be the
largest number that has ever been
converted by the booze sermon.
Il am the sworn enemy oi the
liquor traffc. ask no quarter ot
the dirtiest bunch this side of the
penitrrttary and hell and give
none" began Billy
He had 10 stop for a couple Of
Continued on PAGE T,oD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

NEWPORT, r. l., oct. "A total
Of nine ships have been sunk by
German submarines up 10 an carly
hour this morning, according 10 an
officer Of the United States destroyer
Ericsson, arriving here
This officer said he understood
more than one submarine Was surely
taking part In the attacks lie said
information 10 Nantucket was that
two anj possibly three subnarines
had heeu sighted Ilis Information
vas all from Nantucket and con-
forms 70 reports given out there "a
20 message picked up from wireless
flashes
one report declares there were
two submaru.s The U-52 which put
n ar Newport Saturday and the T..
&c. Another report menuons the
Tel There is no way OF establish
ing definitely low many submerst-
oCoutinucd ON raR~ TN,op
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

LONDON. oct s.--Pr, liz their
adyance on the allied rlsnt wing in
Nacedonia, tlt British have occu,
pied the villages cf Cavdarmah, or
manu ana Haznat4r, it WAs oh'lciat
Is announced today
British cavalry has loiHe' In the
pursuit 'f the Iulur'aa- and has
reacaed ths lro Ot k4II,s klS sal
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
By CARL W. ACKERMAN.

tStdn Correspondent IN, Oh, Pres'
COLOGNE. Oct. l. delayed , --
II IL not lmVossible that Ambassa
dor Gerard r. conveying peace Pre-
posals 90 America Before depart
ing from Berlin he held most i'm
(Coutinuod ON Page Twel
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Not Impossible Gerard
May Be Bringing
Terms to L. S.
TIME is RIPE,
TEUTONS BELIEVE
War Could Go on While
Negotiations Are
Being Arranged

CThc following dispatch Was re
ceived ty the United Press today IN
responsc to request FOR comment
upon tho report that Germany has
decided 20 ask for peace II is be-
lievcd 10 be- OF tremendous slgnin.
cance IN vlew OF the fnct that a.
WAS passed Ivy the German ccnsor.J
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
BRITISH ARE
ADVANCING
IN DALKANS

PARIS. oct. p.--Thc transport
Gallis. curr1inE 2tNO FrVnch sud
serbian troops has heeu tor
pedped The torpedo exploded
the Transports cargo 81 muni-
fions.
Up 10 the present .8O2 soldiers
have bscn rrarurd tn. survivors,
were landed at sardniEne.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

NANTUCKET, Oct e.--AIIied
cruisers are cruising of Nan
tuoket shoals in search Of Ger.
man submarines Wireless mes
ssses picked up early today in
dicate that three British eru,s-
ers have arrived only a few
miles or Nantucket The en-.
tente Vesseis are apparently lis
tenlng m on alI wireless in the
hope Of getting some report as
10 the whereabouts OF the raid
ers.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
AMERICAN DESTROYERS BRING ZIG
SURVIVORS SAFE ASHORE; BRITISH
CRU|SERSCOMb|NG SEAS FOR RAIDERS
Atlantic Shipping Ter
rorized by Submarines
Off Eastern Coast
AT LEAST THREE
BELIEVED AT WORK
Ravaging Commerce
Just Outside Three
Mile Limit

WASHINGTON, Oct, 9.--Ths
navy department was advised
by Admiral Knight by telegraph
today that United States do
stroyers have been unable to To-
cate the crew OF the British
frelehtsr kingston, sunIS by q
German submarine OF Nantuck-
ct II the crew has been saved,
Knight reported, IL was by a
merchantmen which has failed
TO report the fact officially.
Nava officials now believe that
at least three submarines were
concerned In the raid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

On our entire stock of high grade
Oxfords-every pair ncluded-white,
tan, black and rubber soles, will be
sold at 20 per cent off during this
' Reductions. Come early and Sc
selections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

BILE he discovers that Mar! 'as fallen
asleep.
In the second act, a great change
has come over his life. the critical
Sanctum has grown too narrow and
his interest i her leads him out into
the world; and the man who has lived
in the world of mind. learns that there
is a world of the heart, for he comes to
regard his charming ward with feel
ings more tender than those of father
~ interest. However, an attempt on
his part to arrange suitable marriage
for her leads to the disclosure that she
loves him; being twice her age causes
him to be ridiculed by his kin and the
world. Through this ridicule he has
an awakening and sees himself as 9TH
ers see him; he drops his profession
and enters into the ministry. She, de-
prived of the object OF her affections,
decides upon a career of her own.
Pretty Love Story.
The third act shows John Mariowe,
four years later, the pastor of village
church, and Mary Gray, noted opera
singer on Broadway. 1t is Saturday
night and Mary calls upon the Rev.
John Marlowe, she sits at his knee
and tells him of her success; she
shows him boquet with LOte at
tached with a fifty dollar bill enclosed,
and an invitation 10 dine with the man
who sent il. John Marlowe is stunned ;;
he tells her OF the better way, OF her
peril and insists that she shall give up
her career; she insists that there are
not many wcys that a woman can sue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

coed in and that she has chosen the
one for which she was best adapted
but after much thought, John MarloWe
still realizes that he is Interested in
Mary Gray, and he becomes annoyed
by her public career and the life she
is living; he becomes insanely jealous
of certain man, who he imagines, has
come into her life. Six months pass
and the clergyman, John Marlowe,
goes to the city TO Mary Gray's apart
ments and asks to see her; after an
interview he IS made TO see that his
suspicious were but a delusion and
that Mary Gray was only waiting to
give up her career for the protection of
an honest man, the man she loved, and
who would love her as John MarlOwe
did with all his heart and soul; to de-
vote her life to him and his cause for
the mere asking. For Cupid respects
no career, creed, age or profession.
"Thrift'' is Powerful Play.
In the evening the play selected for
presentation is Mr.. Mallory's success
full American play on finance, Thrift"
that all men are brothers and that hui
man beings, collectively, are RESPONSE
bic for human beings individually. 1t
is human. A play of the hour, touch
ing upon the subjects of capital and
ranging from the realistic to the Wis
sionary- From poverty to affluence,
from wretchedness to supreme happi-
ness.
Its directness and naturalness. its
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
DRAMATIC TREATS
TO Be PRESENTED
Productions by Mallory Players VIII
Be Special Features OF Rock Is
land Chautauqua-
CAPABLE PERFORMERS COMING
Will BE Seen in "The Hazard" in the
Afternoon and Thrift at Night
On Final Day.

One Of the rarest treats of the Rock
Island Chautauqua next week will be
the appearance Of the Mallory players.
They are to be seen Saturday after
noon in THE Hazard" through which
an unually appealing love story runs
and in the evening in Thrift,
strong. gripping play of dramatic pow
er ana interest
The story concerns John NARROW, a
bachelor country editor and literary
critic, who through the death or ms
friend assumes the responsibility OF
fearing the latter's young daughter.
Mary Gray, whom he has placed IN
charge Of Mrs Henry Howard, sui
fragette. for safe keeping; but they
nave grown to disagree and one even
ing Mary appears bag and baggage
tired. worn and hungry, intent on max
ing her future home with him; but
John Mariowe tells her that this VIII
not do: he persuades her TO go and
lie down and rest; that he Will get
some lunch for her; but when he re-
turns and places the lunch on the Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

in his office 1t is sweet, clean and
wholesome. And through it all is de-
lightful stream of American humor
and a touch of pathOs, both Of which
combine to make it the most attract
i've dramatic Offering seen in years
Clifton Mallory, the star, is one OF
Americas foremost actors and he has
surrounded himself with a capable
company that suits the play exactly.
And the production is elaborate in
every way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

human interest, its portrayal of real
men and women make Thrift" an ex-
ceptionally attractive play for persons
of every taste and fancy. The play
gives a clear insight into the life and
customs Of the millionaire and those
financially less favored. The idea is
novel. The leading character is that
of Robert Remington, the richest man
in the world The other characters,
the people who are employed by him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

Customer - I've called about the
cough mixture I bought. The first
dose cured me. Chemist-The instan-
taneOus effect of that preparation, sir,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

has been remarked by everybody. Gus
tomer-Its amazing, and, as there s
only one dose gone. l though perhaps
you'd change what was left for some
Photographic plates-London Punch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
uEVR's ~sosafa REMEM
nSsr' STOMACHsosSs,s
81 1ISSss5

Iall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxica-
Ion, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
stomach Trouble. Thousands OF Stom-
ach Sufferers owe their complete re-
soyery 10 hayr's Wonderful Remedy.
unlike any other for Stomach ALI
Aents. For sale by goth Century
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

FitzGibbon merchandise is a bargain
at regular prices-and there is no other
reason why it should be sold for less
only the three reasons given in this ad.
Our business shows an increase each
year for the last 10 years. There is
reason. We know it and our customers
know it. These reductions twice year
keep our stock new.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
1917 REDUCTION
Stock of oA1OC1 wCoA

These reductions are taken from our
old prices. Therefore you can figure
an advance of 203t. We have not adj
vanced but one article in our store
collars. Our goods were bought at the
old prices. BUY NOW!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

very boy we want to aid. the narrow
chested, stoop-shouldered chap, who
is not apt at athletic sports" Judge
Bland says.
He would improve wonderfully
under the milder physical training
of setting up exercises and drill with
an rifle.
Army officers now train their men
not only in the manual of arms. but
in proper diet. personal hygiene, and
innumerable matters which American
men Of the past have neglected.
Washington School, Cited.
81 believe the compulsory military
training in the high schools would be
one of the greatest benefits the mod
ern boy could get in this day Of the
fine school buildings and speedy for
ward march in educational matters. 4"
Judge BANDS nephew, w. ].
Bland, an assistant city counsellor,
was a captain in a cadet regiment in
Washington, D. c., high schools.
Service there is voluntary, and about
two-thirds Of the eligible pupils en-
list in the military work. They drill
twice a week in two hour periods.
On holidays and special occasions
the high school cadets always march
and drill. They have annual COMPETE
ton for the best company.