davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
The Daily Reminder


TVUAuy ANNIvENSARlES
| isis-John Godfrey SAKE. one OF
.re.. SSrS :, A MsSsss.' S; S.S at
Albany. N. y. March 81. 1887.
i!is-Bsnk Of Michigan organised
- ,! S;;-S!si BEN. q Tennessee, wa.
ssssnsaslvss In close contest with
sN N::' s sss.s..s '; ys,5Rs s:ss
.eusd:a IL : So.dte. Win Fsnisn
invaders at Limestone Bridge.
er.:l HSs Ds.s e. s sor.SD. Ss Nm
isii--Presidsnt Grant laid the cor
nerstone 81 the American Museum Of
i17s-charloits Cushmsn made her
reader Il Esston. Pa.
lt7s--Attempted assassination Of
fiss-0iusepps Garibaldi. famous
italian patriot. died 1T Caprcra. Born
at Niee July :. isSt p1..,..,, o.ov.r
Cleveland and Miss Frances Folsom
In the White House.
iss2-rhe "high-water mark" mon
AZ Ss'iX.sSISs court ~s. Of %
ton decided In favor OF . revision OF
the Dreyfuss verdict.
Ie0a-Peace rejoicings In England
over the end OF the South African
war.
America completed.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Austrians defeated at MikalaJow.
on the Dneister river.
Little republic OF san Marino de-
CtareA AllStrlA-
Two Italian columns invading the
Tyrol joined their fronts south OF
Trent.
British captured Chateau Hooge.
east of Ypres.
Germans announced successful en-
gagements in Baltic provinces,
V!erna claimed two more Przemysl
forts captured By the Teutons
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
Edward Penneld. noted artist who
| originated the poster In America.
born In New York city so years ago
| today.
| the American Museum OF saiety. porn
at Pawtucket. r.. l.. So years ago To-
Thomas Hardy. whom England con
| siders her greatest living novelist
born in Dorsetshire IS years ago TO-
| day.
bishop OF Peoria born at Lebanon.
Ky. 70 years ago today.
| Lulu Chaser. celebrated as a singer
and actress. born at Allegheny City.
Pa, 40 years ago today.
| Sir Edward Eisar. noted musician
shire. England. 50 years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Help!

To the Editor OF The Times:
appeal to the true American
citizens OF Detroit to halt and give
some little consideration to this
small body Of men called the Path.
finders club" who have a vision
Of a finer and nobler race OF Ameri
can people. They have already
Jumped into the melting pot" to
act az a litter through which the
pure gold Is running. Not only have
the few working men changed the
thoughts Of many men In our state
prisons throughout the United
States, but they have quite q band
Of men and boys who will give per.
sonal testimony in Detroit, who
have been prevented from falling
and are now helping others from
falling. II the same sincerity OF
purpose ever got into our public
schools, selfshness which Is gnaw.
ing at the heart Of this great nation
would give way 10 race OF cOur-
ageous and well prepared people
for any crisis.
The Pathnnders' club IL very sad
ly in need of some financial help.
For two years the few members
have given an freely as possible, be-
ing only wage earners. The demand
for help from them has become too
great and now they are asking so
ciety to give helping hand or the
ship will sink.
J. r. wright, the leader OF this
band OF noble workers. can be
reached at No. 37s Alexandrine-avc.
west. Phone Grand 591-M. for de-
tail Information regarding this work
and It's result.
VIM. GEO. BROMLEY,
No. 100 Canneld-sve. east. Juno ].
1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Population and Loans.

One of the factors that are con-
sidered by the trained investors In
farm mortgages is the stability OF
the population. The section where
there has been q sudden infiux OF
settlement may show great land
value boom. but there Is also a pos
sibility that there will be quick
depreciation as the population
moves out after finding that the
conditions are not what they ex-
pected. The country that shows
steady population figures is favored
by the insurance companies for the
reason that the lands are surer TO
earn the interest-Financial World.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
A Poem a Day
THE HOUSE OF PAIN.

THE HOUSE OF PAIN.
Unto the Prison House OF Pain none
willingly repair.
The bravest who an entrance gain
Reluctant linger there
For Pleasure, passing by that door.
stays not TO cheer the sight. .
And sympathy but mutfes sound and
banishes the light.
Yet In the Prison House OF Pain
things full of beauty blow
Like Christmas-roses. which attain
Perfection mid the snow
Love, entering. In his mild warmth
the darkest SHADOWS melt.
And often, where the hush - deep.
the watt OF wings Is felt.
All. me, the Prison House OF Pain
What lessons there are
bought
Lessons OF a sublimer strain
Than any elsewhere taught
Amid its loneliness and bloom, grave
meanings grow more clear.
For to no earthly dwelling place
seems God so strangely near
Florence Earle Coates
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

cal, and from the
physical to the
mental. IL Is n
change from the
sameness of things
TO something that
Is different. But
the change must
be a pleasant one
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
The Old Gardener Says

That the summer gloxinia.
which the catalogues call incar-
villea, il one OF the finest new
0erennials that can be grown.
The flowers. which much resem-
BILE gloxinias in form. are borne
on stalks two feet high and ap-
pear in several warm, rich col
ors. June and July are the flow'
ering months. and a group OF
these flowers will create sensa-
ton among the nower-loving
neighbors. A little protection Is
needed In the northern states
when winter comes.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Which Goes to Prove That
When the d. u. r. Wants
Good Service, 1t Gets 1t

Good Service, 1t Gets 1t
The resignation of Jere C. Hutchins
kom the presidency of the Detroit Unit,
~ Railway is explained by a desire on
Z tAe part Of the retiring head for rest
II Mr.. Hutchins feels the need of a
3 xest II looks from here as if he could not
n have picked better time for it.
The D. U. r. appears to have us sewed
s&p for an indefinite period.
The summer work of paving and max
81 in9 other improvements is well under
ENay.
The cars all seem to be whirring right
q along without either interruption or
\ xoats.
The nickels are dropping into the pay
oe-you-enter receptacles with regularity,
he stock is away out of sight, like a
xu1h-st. car generally is, and if there is
~ cloud on the D. u. r. horizon we fail to
SIlotice Il.
Il Mr.. Hutchins wants to take rest,
4 ~ p. U. r. ought to be willing, because
- certainly has earned it.
H that corporation hasn't had what
~ would call 100 per cent service from
1T precedent who retires, there can posi-
!voly be no such thing as 100 per cent
vice.
We Of the public know the kind OF
SEyjco he has given the D. u. r. and
II ~ hind Of beating he has given us OF
M vublic, but We want to say to him
4 H. steps down and out, that we OF
y ~ public haven't one thing against
w realize it wasn't us who paid him
IN salary and that he was in no way
I 1ndor obligations to us.
We are only envious of corporations
Xee their superior ability to get better
s1a1n to represent their interests thar
NV % the public seem to get to repre-.
Mt our interests.
M. Hutchins leaves active service ir
& laid IN which he had no peer.
IA ability and his energy are re-
u lble for the growth of the D. u. r
d II few years to one of the biggest
b oet1ic railway systems in the world.
Quite naturally The Times has had
ssto oppose Mr.. Hutchins when the street
sSnlIWays have been political issue
M TINT has been most of the time.
NH Hutchins had his company's divi
q dnxas to look after and we had the PEG
n ~ who ride on street cars to look after
Representing these Numerically op
81 Sooed interests we HAD to differ, bu
~ have always been pleased to &C
1nowledge IN Mr.. Hutchins great ca
eeity for building and operating a troll
~ UStem, and we have always beer
i ssd to meet and know quiet, gen
y "a rstiring white-haired man of so man,
~ personN characteristics.
It ID fortunate for the Detroit Unite,
4 Railway, as Mr.. Hutchins steps out, tina
& r. has man Of Frank w. Brooks ex
! porisnce and ability to take the rein
ND assume charge Of its far-reachin
Eessrs. Hutchins and Brooks hav
pox3bd together ~ team and stron
4 on1n 1t that, always agreed in the mat
s'1g d policy, 50 We need look for moth
!, ~ HE cheaper fares, more cars or Al
I; ~ to sell to the city at REASONABLE
he Times amply wants to pay it
poc&s 70 two men who have NOR
M nade good in their places of re
rsih(lIty, and in SO doing to point on
ycu the feet that when the d. U
fs p1vies for itself. it knows how
coEvics Tor the street ca
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

Recreation Is a diversion. II Ia a
change from the mental 20 the physi-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

Do you know that dirty refriger.
ators may make sickness?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
ENEMIES ARGUE OVER
TWO POLISH LEGI0NS
Sort Printed i'm Paris is Contradicted
by Leader Now With Ger
man Army.

BERLIN. oct. A French news
agency recently published a wireless
dispatch from Petrograd which said
the Polish League fighting on the
side Of the central powers had 10
be mustered out on account OF
wholesale assertions. while the Pc
fish brigade of the Russian army had
Increased TO six times its original
strength. There claims are contra
dicted by one Of the Polish leaders
who writes from the front in Gal
tcia:
The Polish legion. which was or
ganized soon after the beginning OF
the war TO iberate Poland from
Russian tyranny. has covered Itself
with glory and rendered valuable
aid 10 the central powers. When the
legion entered the war il consisted
OF only three regiments. but il has
grown to two divisions, in spite Of
the heavy losses II suffered in many
bloody battles. one of the divisions
is lighting in Volhynia and the
other in Galicia. Many new vOlun-
teers are continually being drilled
i'm a camp near Warsaw and so 10
the front as soon as they are train
ed sufficiently. There has not been
one single deCertion from any COM
pany The soldiers OF the Polish
legion have dedicated their lives 10
their country. They never surrender.
because they know the fate that
awaits them in case of their cap
ture.
The Polish Brigade OF the Rus
slams is a pure fake. IL can be stat
ed positively that not one Pole is
voluntarily lighting for the car.
The brigade is made up OF soldiers
Of Polish nationality who have been
taken from different Russian regi-
ments. All the officers are Russians.
At first the brigade was entirely
composed Of Poles. but today IL con-
sists Largely OF Russians. because
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
WE LIKE OUR S0DAES
United States Spends Half Million
in 1916.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Experts
have estimated today that $500, OOo,-
600 is the retail value of the sodas
sundaes and other fountain refresh
ments sold in the United States in
1916.
The soda fountain is a great
American institution. Americans
have introduced it successfully in
Australia and slightly in England,
but elsewhere il is unknown.
Two hundred million gallons OF
ice cream will be consumed in the
United States this year. according
10 the statistician for the National
association of Ice Cream Manufac-
turers. This means a retail value OF
$4,000, 600.
There are about 100000 soda
fountains in the United States, more
than half of them in drug stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
Band andDdnces
EnjoyebyCrowd
of Over 10000

The Pullman band, under the
leadership OF j. +. Hostrawser, gave
the opening concert Of the centen-
NAL celebration on the reviewing
stand on the east side of the court
house after the parade Tuesday aft
trnOon, rendering one of the best
programs ever given by a band in
the city Fully 10000 people stayed
to hear the band play after the pa
rade had passed. Following the
concert the folk dances OF Eve diff
ferent nations were given
Director Hostrawser played the
best Of music for the large centen-
NAL crowd. The program opened
with a rendition of the semi-popular
Way Down in Tennessee" One of
the best numbers was "Aubade-
Napolitain." "HumOreske" wa S
played as an introduction to the
piece. and the two received much
applause. AS an encore to this
number the band played I'm on
Ny Way to Dublin Bay" Another
good piece was The Warblers
Serenade. The Rosary" was play
ed as an introduction. The pro-
gram was closed with a medley OF
popular songs.
Dressed in the native costumes of
the countries they represented, a
number Of school children and sew
eral adults danced the folk dances
of a few nations. Eight prominent
young Polish people danced their
native dance. They wore the Polish
costume of pink and white and per-
formed the dance exceptionally well.
Twelve little girls, most of whom
were from the grammar school.
danced the Swedish weaving dance,
and four couples of high school
students did an English country
dance. The boys were dressed in
white and all Of them wore purple
ties. while the girls wore dresses of
white with purple bodices. Eight
girls from the grammar school did
highland fling, while four others
did an Irish reel.
Both the band concert and the
folk dances are on the afternoon
program for every day of the Cen
tennial celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

the wealthiest neighborhood in
Manhattan. Mrs. Condor complains
that the Sabines have cut holes in
her party wall and are letting their
tenants look through these holes, e"
otherwise windows, at her dining
room, bedroom and Open-air porch.
She wants a permanent injunction.
insuring that the windows will be
sealed up and kept sealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
WOMAN FILES SUIT TO
CLOSE FLAT WINDOWS
Society Member Contends That
Holes" Are Being Cut in
Partition Walls.

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-Two fami-
lies well known in society came to
the clinch in court here when Mrs.
Thomas Gerald Condor of New York
and Tuxedo park brought suit
against William T. Sabine, jr., and
other Sa0ines, asking the court 10
forbid the cutting Of windows in the
wall of a tenement" looking over
the back Of her fine town house in
L. Seventy Sixth st.
The tenement" as Mrs. Condor
calls it, is a fine apartment house in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

For emphasizing the sanitary
condition OF the dairy Of the state
hospital at Napa. Calf. the Napa
County Live Stock association held
its annual banquet i'm the barn
where the cattle are kept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
OCTOBER.
a MONTH FOR SAVING

Money deposited in the savings de-
partment Of the Union Trust Com
pany by October. 10th will bear in
terest from October LIST at per cent.
The Onion Trust Company is now
at home in its new building.
Corner of Michigan and Jefferson.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

The streets were packed with
visitors and home folks who wit
messed the parade. Many visitors ar
rived IN the city during the day and
hundreds are expected today. Res
taurants and hotels are doing a
rushing business. according TO the
reports made and there was some
dimculty in finding accommodations
for all hast night. Although the huge
crowd Of yesterday afternoon ap-
peared TO be susceptible 10 pick
pockets not a theft reported 10
the police as having taken place
during the time the crowd was as
sembled. Unusual order has pre-
vailed since the centennial opened.
The centennial was officially open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

there are no more Polish soldiers
available 10 fll up the cape caused
by losses and assertions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

ed yesterday at 1925 p. m, when
practically every factory whistle in
town was tied down for FIVE minutes.
church bells rang and automobile
horns hOnked. When the event was
declared officially opened every dec
Grafton in the city and at the park
had been placed and South Bend was
In gala attire.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
AMERICANS WIN AGAIN.
Leonb, Simpson and Murray Beat
Stsndinayiaus at Christiania.

CHHXSTIANIA. Monday, October -.
via london. October "a. 10:40 AIM
Americas visiting athletes captured
three ;.bf the five events decided here
today.n in competition with scandi-
navians. 10 Loomis of Chicago won
the s&meter run. finishing in front Of
the Norwegian runner Rustad. In the
broad.I jump Bob Simpson and Fred
Murray Of the American team captured
frst md second places. respectively.
The v1Sitors also won the soo-meter re-
lay RIFE
In tie 1,oo0-meter run Ted Meredith
was &Eain defeated by the Swedish
ehAmIton. ]. Bolin. while in the shot
put Murray was beaten by the Norwe-
Gfan Hellum. Summaries:
so-mjner run (es yards 10 inches)-Loomis.
Amer1dk first; Rustad. Norwegian, second;
0impsoa America. third. Time. 0-07 1-10
1.0ooneter run u.oa3 yards % inches)-
NereditA, America. third. Time. 2.31 $40.
Shot 5nt-Heilum, Norwegian. first; Murray.
Amerie% second. Distance, IL meters 43 cent?
BroaG 3ump-simpson. America. first; Mur-
ray, Aerica. second. Distance. meters 81
EeIaSsraes. 500 meters ts74 yards 80 inches)-
Anericl1es won against the Scandinavian team.
Tfme. 4l83 $40.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
TWO MORE BIG GRIDIRON GAMES
ARE TO BE PLAYED THIS WEEK
Cornell Meets Harvard and Pennsylvania
Plays at Pittsburgh-Heih School
Series Opens Today.

that / ever saw snv h.ct srs.tsr
individual factor in a single game He
gained ground consistently. twisting
and turning his way for good dis
tances when it seemed that he would
be downed before crossing the line of
scrimmage. I tell you that Gilroy does
not have to take a back seat with
any Of the great backs when 1t comes
to all-round ability. And 1 might go
further and say that I expect almost
as much of McQuade as 1 have seen of
Gilroy. O'Connor did some splendid
work at tackle. Big Dan simply plowed
his way through and dropped Dart
mouth men time and again. and once
he tackled Gerrish so hard that the
latter dropped the ball. My, but 1
would hate to have a man hit me as
hard as Dan hit that fellow
Evening star., 1916-10-24
FU[Tz MAKES A PROTEST
Ball Players Fraternity Head
Claims Red Sox Had Right to
Play in Exhibition.

NEW YORK. October 24.-The report
from American League headquarters
that the members of the Boston Red
ers enrolled in the league may be fined
for participating in so-called barn
storming games after the close of the
regular season has brought forth Wig
orous protest from the Base Ball Play
ers' Fraternity
President David L. Fultz is out with
the statement that the fraternity can
not recognize the right of organized
base ball to fine its members for such
an alleged offense. and further points
out that players were acting well with
In their legal rights in taking part in
such games. President Fultz's state
ment follows:
THE fraternity cannot recognize the
right Of organized base ball to fine
players for taking part in games after
the season Is over and after their con-
tracts have expired. The players have.
Of course, no right to represent any
club without the consent of its owner.
but as long as they trade upon their
own personal regulations. they are
clearly within their rights.
The relation of player to magnate is
purely contractual, and gives no basis
for the principle of paternalism which
the magnates now attempt to inject
into 1t. In addition, representatives of
organized base ball have for years con-
Quoted post-season trips in which they
shared the receipts. and 1t is difficult
for the players to see the distinction
between these trips and the ones the
magnates now seek to abolish.
Il am not discussing the advisability
Of pennant winners transforming after
the season, as that is an entirely diff
ferent matter. I am simply comment
ing upon their right to do so II they so
desire.
IF the national commission thinks
the alleged offense of sufficient impor-
tance and that the act would be a wise
and dignifed one. they have every
right to withhold the world series en-
blems from the Red Sox, but as far as
fining them Is concerned-that Is an
entirely different matter"
Evening star., 1916-10-24
President Tener Takes Issue.

President Tener of the National
League takes issue with David L. F'ultz,
president of the Players Fraternity. who
has protested against the contemplated
action of the national commission in
f1ning ball players for transforming
after the league season Is over. Mr..
Tener said that in each contract signed
by the player there is clause in
which the player agrees not to play
after the season without the consent
Of the commission. This clause was
inserted. he said. to protect territorial
rights of the different clubs.
The National League president de-
clares that the commission has power
to fine players for any such infrac-
ton of the rules. but would not say
that such fines have been levied against
the Boston American players for par
ticipating in a game against New Ha-
ven few days after winning the world
series. He asserted that the New York
Nationals and Philadelphia Americans
and several other individual players
also had violated their contracts in this
respect, and added: There undoubted-
~ viii be q general disciplining."
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Coach Exendine of the GEORGETOWN
eleven is free in expressing his opinion
Of tho capabilities of Gilroy. his star
In talking over the Dart
said this:
"oilroy played even better foot ball
against Dartmouth than he did last
year At any time. His work was bril-
Evening star., 1916-10-24
A1iERIcA HOPE OF WORLD.
Vice !, President Marshall Warns
Asailst Change in Administration.

6EaIDEN. Conn.,. October 24-''rhs
dsstiI$ Of America is to be patient and
szhautt all psaceable means for I'D.
3ustmlnt Of difaeulties rather than to
rush 70 war" declared Vice President
TAsmSs r. Marshall In an address At .
psiitispi rally here last night
we are the very. very last hope of
the w0rid." he continued. "and all the
1ingo1k politicians and political ex.
pedisieiss in the country should not
make the people trade Wilson and
pDace 1or Hughes and war. II you care
lot FIR your countrys hopes. II you
Re juet sordid Of soul. turn your back
ON wilson ana Join the men who care
not what comes to tho republic II pros.
D6Tlty comes 70 them.s -
Evening star., 1916-10-24
BA1k'S EYES WORTH $4,000.
Judge Gives Judgment Against
Midwife. Allegiug Neglect.

OANaFRANc1sCo. October 24.-Ths
talus Of Q babys eyes has been hxed
at Sakeeo here by Judge Frank J. Mu-
rasky a superior court. who gave 1udg-
ment for that amount to the parents
of Mary Rubio. one year old. against
Mrs. Amalia Razzuoli. q graduate mid
wife. 1t was alleged that the midwife
failed 20 care for the baby's eyes prop
Akiy q birth and now the eyes are
sight1xss.
"a ritir Of babys eyes are priceless. .
saad JbdGe Aurasky. NO amount Of
monsy. that this or any court could
rive, - matter how large the amount
Vouid. .,compensats for the loss OF this
babya eight"
Evening star., 1916-10-24
LAubs PRESIDENTS RECORD.
Chanp Clark Voices Approval Of
Admdlistration Before Kentuckians.

GH0ENVlLLE, Ky. OCTOBER IL
Champ Clark. Speaker of the National
House, Of Representatives. addressing
. lars& audience at the courthouse here
late Yesterday in behalf of President
wilsom voiced approval Of the admin
isfrattqn's record.
He >bvoted himself largely to a dis
cuss1oa Of the way in which questions
Of de1sstie policy arising during Pres,
met. .Referring to attacks made upon
the aAninist1a alton because Of the pass
age o1sthe Adamson eight-hour law. he
the rGUublicAn votes in the lower house
had bSen' cast In Its favor. and asserted
that G determlned effort by q single
mS0bSP OF the Senate would have
bleek1& its passage.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
YANKEE BOXERS VICTORIOUS.
Tom Mcmahon and Art Magirl Win
in Australia.
Special Dispatch to The star.

MILWAUKEE,. October 24-Austra-
liam advices say Tom Mcmahon, Pitts
burgh heavyweight, knocked out Les
oDonell in ten rounds at Snowy Bak-
er's stadium in Sydney. ODonell had
the advantage until the sixth round,
when he went down twice from right
crosses. In the tenth a right to the
side of the head put him out.
Art Magirl, Oklahoma middleweight,
won on points over Fred Kay in
twenty rounds at Melbourne, the deci-
sion being close. Kay had the best of
the fight until the twelfth round, when
Magirl's strength began to tell. and he
gradually wore him down having all
the best of the fight from the six
teenth until the end