davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
BAZAAR
TICKETS SOLD

That 'the charity bazaar at Pal
ace Gardens, April % 10 80, will
have big attendance Is made plain
by the demand for advance tickets.
upwards OF 100000 having been sold.
In addition. donations OF cash and
merchandise are being received from
all parts OF the state no that the
fund which goes from Detroit may
do much to relieve the suffering OF
the women and orphans OF Germany
and her allies.
Attractions are multiplying and
every available foot of space IL TAX
el up for the week. There will be
wonderful music. shows such a. are
seen at fairs. performing animals
for the Riddles. view OF an army
trench for men. and variety OF Of
ferings for the women.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
AUSTRIAN TRANSPORT
SUNK; GERMANS GAIN
IN NBETH|NCOURT FIGHT
N0NBELIEvINC
is TOO COSTLY
Without God or Hope, What Is
Left, Asks DIR.
Rice

Religion may cost a little some
thing. but non-beieving costs still
more, the Rev. NJ s. Rice told his
audience at MONDAY Lenten ser
vices In the Detroit opera house,
Saturday noon. He said
have heard so very much and
often the idea used as An excuse for
the refusal OF Christianity. that -
was too costiv way Of living 10 be
cspOused by anyone who really loved
living. that | am inclined TO accept
the challenge IN such n statement |
want 70 ask tho very serious Ques-
ton What does it cost not to be a
proat- eager dsv of ours. that We
werc considering some OF the losses
tot.pl losses. irreparshle losses which
MOST be faced by the soul that re
God
Wher you begin 70 consider sorhe
OF Tho things YOU are without YOU
VIII see the tutiiity of some of the
confidence upon. without hope such
withouts as thnse surely mean q
careful measurement OF what We
faucy we do possess For there are
them not, all other things arc but
nocker.
Fring out all Hou possess now, !
car rot what or how much u -,
ana pile II up beside these lncks
spoken - an this text. and YOU
viii uIickiy see now values dwindle
Lose out - life those great matters
with whirh religion deals ard all
things else go tumbling IN ruin Ike
a board hut ~ Nenturesome settler
before leRpinC avalanche from tho
high mountains above H. At best
the Nofld ~ ALREADY dark enough
~ dr.
and consider this world with cod out
~ it rrN IL Pull down everv evi-
deure. and pile ~ and burn ~ 20
ashes. and throw the ashes into the
bowling winds - despair and then
write in the blood ~ your sorrovs
the frighfful banner and raise it
across Nour poverty struck world
Without God. and while the mock
Ing winds whip the banner into
nntt~ring shrek. start your anthem
.'utttled Without hope For when
God left hope died In all our hearts
{ am IN mixing what u costs not 70
he a Christian
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
BY UNITED PRESS


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April S.
With villa, the will-o'the wisp ap-
parently located between Satevo and
Parral, American troopers in at least
two advanced columns today we're
reported rushing southwark in what
may prove TO be repetition Of Col.
Erwins famous ride TO San Geron-
imo. One OF the foremost detach-
ments was believed 10 have plunged
into the country south Of Satevo.
pushing the chase 10 the utmost in
the hope Of forcing the elusive
bandit into fight Reports TO Gen.
Funston AZ headquarters today
clinched his belief that villa is rush
ing headlong toward Parral. where
Carranzista forces were stated in
earlier reports TO be waiting for him.
Consul Letcher at chihuahua City,
Col. w. c. Brown. heading a de-
tachment OF the Tenth cavalary, and
numerous Mexican sources con
Cured in reports 10 the major
general. They were unanimous in
giving the location OF villa. Though
the bandit leaders present force
may have been augmented in the
country traversed in his flight. latest
authoritative reports indicated his
strength does not exceed a few hun
dred poorly equipped soldiers. II
the Carranzistss are In strength 70
the south. Villa may be caught be-
tween the cooperating forces OF
forced 10 retrsce his steps toward
Santa R4ealia to the east.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

BY ROBERT j. BENDER,
(Stdf CORES DondeRt United Press J
wAsHINGroNaaApril S.-official
Washington today awaited the ar.
rival Of Germany preliminary re.
port" on inquiries made by Ameri
can ambassador Gerard az Berlin,
regarding recent attacks on channel
steamers. II is the general belief
that peace or disruption OF lnterna.
tional relations between Germany
and the United states depends to a
great extent upon the attitude ex-
iressed in this report. No hint OF
the contents OF the answer has
reached Washington. the state de
parIment mp 10 early today having
i's only word on the point from
United Press dispatches received
Yesterday.
With President Wilson down the
Potomac on weekend cruise. and
Gerard's dispatch not expected TO
rrech this country before late today
or tomorrow no action may be ex-
pected before Monday az the
earliest
With the German report immi-
nent. great interest developed today
In the attitude OF President Wilson 8
advisors II was learned that when
the German situation was threshed
ort In the cabinet meeting yester-
day there were those who believed
this country should wait no longr
for promises or assurances from Ger
many. They declared the German
government had plainly indicated its
intention OF carrying on It's under
water warfare and already was wag-
ing II on large scale. contrary to
assurances given this and other neu-
trail governments Belief was open
iy expressed that no hope was 20 be
found In the situation and that Dip
lomatic relations should he prompt
ly severed.
Others In the presidents council
believed Germany should he given
sufficient time plainly 10 show
whether or not she IL sincere in her
avowed assurances 10 this country.
Il was suggested that the degree OF
punishment meted out to guilty
submarine commander. reparation
and assurances for the future might
indicate such sincerity.
Should Germany. In her present
report. seem 20 be qnibbling. dodg
ing the Issue or in any other way
appear 10 be playing for time or
forcing the hands OF this govern
ment, officials regarded II probable
that President Wilson will tarry no
longer in carrying out his proposed
course OF action.
II has been repeatedly stated that
this government will not bicker over
this question-that Germany will
have 10 come through" quickly and
satisfactorily. or present relations
with the kaiser's empire cannot con-
tinue.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
WOMAN CLAIMS
SHE is VICTIM
OF CONSPIRACY

Mrs. Hettie " Tallmadge. who is
suing her husband. Floyd VI Tall.
madge an automobile salesman. for
her fourth divorce decree. charged a
conspiracy Friday afternoon. in
Judge Murphys court. declaring
that pressure had been brought
upon her during the divorce suit Of
Frank " Durand 10 influence the
conduct OF witnesses on pain Of
damaging testimony being gwen
against her in her own suit.
The Durands were divorced two
days ago after a trial in which Alex.
andria McGee was named corespon
dent Frank Isenberg. who has
been mentioned in the Tallmadge
case. had refused to testify in the
Durand suit. according TO Mrs. Tall
madge
Mrs McGee. who wanted 10 mar.
nv Durand. came to me and told me
she wanted me TO get Isenbcrg to
testify for Durand no that he could
get decree said Mrs. Tallmadge
when told Mrs. McGee ! didn't
have anything TO do with lsenbergs
actions. she told me that she would
make IT hard for me In my own case
and would testify against me"
Whether or not for the reasons
given by Mrs. Tsllmadee. Mrs. Nc
Gee testified against her, involving
Isenberg in her story.
Dursnd also testified against Mrs
Tallmsdee. Tsenberg will testify
Monday
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
BRUMBAUCH TO
FIGHT PRENR0SE
Bitter fractional Row Assured
In Pennsylvania G. o. p.
Cohorts
BY UNITED PRESS.

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-Battle
lines were drawn today between Gov.
Prumbaugh and Senator Penrose for
the bitterest Republican factional
war in Pennsylvania history.
Not since Gov. Daniel II. Hastings
and United States Senator Matthew
Stanley Quay fought for control OF
the Republican organization in 1895.
has the Pennsylvania political sit
uatlon been so acute. 1t was agreed
in political circles.
Followers OF Senator Penrose
limited today that Brumbaugh might
face the fate OF former Gov. Sulzer.
OF New York, through Impeachment
proceedings. while Brumbsugh's al
lies rallied to his support with cries
OF blackmail.
Gov Brumbaugh conferred with
followers of both factions here TO.
day. following a hurried trip from
Harrisburg What developed was
not made public. but II was said
that further conferences would be
held at Atlantic City this afternoon.
when campaign plans would be form
ulated by the anttPenrose forces.
Every politician today conceded
that as result Of the publication
or the charge that the governor re-
ceived campaign contributions which
he did not account for. fsctfouai
fight has been precipitated that will
extend all down the line in the state
primary campaign and will reach It's
climax at the Republican national
convention.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
Withdrawal of Troops
Hinted In Capital
Announcement
WOULD PUT JOB
UP TO CARRANZA
Language of Ord e r
Such AS to Permit
of Such Action

WASHINGTON. April s.-Ths
United States Will regard it's
mission In Mexico completed as
soon as the de facto govern.
ment is able TO relieve American
forces OF the task they have un-
dertaken. or when VILLAS band
or bands are broken up" This
became known today from the
original orders given by the war
department to General Funston
ir sending the punitive expedi.
tior across the border.
Publication Of the order at
time when border reports indi-
cate the Csrrsnxs government
might soon request that Ameri-
can troops be withdrawn, was
interpreted by many officials
here as meaning the adrinistra.
ton is preparing TO agree 20
such action.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit and yirinityi Saturday
mint aud sunday cloudy snd uns~t-
tied. probably with SHOWS strong
northwesfrriy winds.
Iourr uIchtgani Overcast Sstur-
day night md sunday. probably snow
In southeast portions strong sorth-
en-t winds.
Uighe1 temperature this date In
past ~ years, 55s In 1875 lowest, ~.
In 1888.
One year aeo today Highest tenn
perature, all lowest. All mean, SIT
ciear weather.
The sun set. st 7f0J y. IN. saturday y
md ris~r at di0t n. m. sunday.
The moon sets NJ It3( n. n. sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
Contents of German
Missive Not Yet
Known
CABINET STRONG
FOR SEVERANCE
Cannot Longer Depend
On Berlin's Word,
Is Stand
BY CARL w. AckERMAN.

.Stdr Correspondent United Press
BERLIN, April s.-If the
channel steamer Sussex, carry
ing Americans, was torpedoed
by q German sunrbarIne, the u
boat commander violated his in
struetions. u was stated sncon-
ditlonsliy here today.
The Sussex was a passenger
carrying ferrybost, according to
reports brought here. She. there
fore, came under the protection
the German government assured
the passenoercarryInp liners In
q communication transmitted to
President Wilson by Ambassador
Bernstorff. after the Arabic tor
pedolno.
On the other hand, II wss
made equally plain here today
the cases Of the four other ships
about which President Wilson
has made Inquiry, are entirely
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

All the cooking in Mexico is done
with charcoal. and there Is probably
not a cooking stove in Mexican
family the country over Mexican
houses have no chimneys. and the
cooking utensils are All made Of
clay.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

A great many OF the cheaper
houses in Mexico have no windows
In the glass sense OF the word. Tho
openings are covered with iron bars
and are fastened at night with close
wooden shutters.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

Three students Of Columbia uni.
versity will leave New York today
OF an S000-mile trip 10 engage in a
debate With the University of South.
ern California al Los Angeles.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
French Admit Capture
of Two Small
RedOubts
OTHER ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED
Struggle For Verdun
Goes On Without
IntermissiOn
BY United PRESS.

THE HAGUE, April s.-The
government introduced a bill In
parliament today, authorizing
the calling up OF recruits OF the
class OF 1917. II the military slt
uation demands.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

ROTTERDAM. April s.-Dls-
patches 10 the Norwegian con-
sui today confirmed the report
taat the Norwegian steamer
Arena, surk last Sunday. was
torpedoed without warning.
BERLIN, April e.-oerrnan
troops captured French posi-.
tons for a wicth OF more than
mile on the ridge OF Termiten
hill. south OF Msucourt. last
night. the war office announced
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

The African Methodist Episcopal
church will celebrate its centennial
tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
NO TRESPASSING!

different.
These four vessels were
freighters. Germany at no time
during the negotiations pledged
herself 70 warn freiehters before
attacking them with her subma.
rlnes.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

prfntfng--the pirsn neat kipd--fhst
fs vfGkt--Ttmes Job Dept.---Mssu fuzo.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

PARIS, April s-A French
submarine has sunk an Austrian
transport IN the Adriatic.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13
ALASKA TRANSFER TO
 PUT MANY TO WORK

A cable has been received from Harry Hoben fatifying the contract for the cutting of all the ties on the McPhersOn ranch for the Engineering Commission, and fifty or sixty men will be put to work cutting and deliv- ering the ties. Mir. Hoben will be in Seattle on his way back on the 26th of this month.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO BE
 ELECTED IN. ALASKA

Throughout the territory it is not generally known that at Che next ter ritorial election the voters will be called upon to elect an attorney gem eral for Alaska, but such is the fact, .he office having been created by the last session of the legislature. At the present time there is no attorney gen. eral, but J. 1T. Cobb, of Juneau, is acting as chief counsel for the terri tory, attending to some of the duties that will be imposed on the attorney general.
 The Republican convention to be held at Seward on April 19 will choose a candidate for this office, and the Democratic convention to be held at Juneau on May 24 will select a can didate also.
 On the Republican side of the house there has been little talk regarding the office, and in the interior no ones name has been mentioned as a pos sible candidate. Whether or not any of the coast Republicans are after the job is not generally known.
 J. II. Cobb, of Juneau, is actively out for the Democratic nomination, it is said, and will probably be the choice of that party.
 At the next November election the people will have an opportunity tc vote for a delegate to Congress, ter. ritOrial senator, four representative: to the legislature, territorial attOr. ney general. At the following regu. lar election, the territorial treasurer will be added to the list.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13
WELL KNOWN TRAVELLING
 MAN BREAKS HIS LEG

II. Marcus, the representative of the Goodrich Rubber Company, of Seattle, is laid up at Seward General Hospital with the small bone of the right ankle broken and the ankle it. self dislocated as the result of fall on the ice at Mile Seventy-one a few days ago while he was on the way from Anchorage to Seward. Mir. Marcus wsa two days without medi- cal attention after the accident but is now progressing favOrably.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13
LENTON SEASON IS HERE


 We have everything in the fish line Shipment just arrived on the Alaska Kippered salmon, kippered black cod, hppered fndan and haddy, kip pered herring.
 Fish in brine:-Black Cod, Salmon Bellies, Salmon, Norway Mackere!. Goldfish Bricks, Goldfish Flakes.
 YOU ARE SUPPOSED TO EAT FISH FOR FORTY DAYS, WHETH- FIR YOU LIKE IT OR NOT.
 SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13
CANNOT VOTE IF HUSBANDS
 IS NOT 4 U. S. CITIZEN

United tSates Attorney R. F. Roth stated when seen by a representative of the Fairbanks Times, that there was a very recent decision by the supreme court of the United States which bars from the right of franchise any women who, having been born in the United States, marries a man who is not a citizen of this country.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Communion Mass at S:SO a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 1O:8O a. m. Sunday school after Mass.
 Rosary Instruction and BenedictiOn at 7:30 p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
 Fridays during Lent: Way of the Cross and Benediction at 7:9O p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13
NEWS NOTES

The fire boys wish to draw particu- lar attention to the fact that Ray Ashcroft, of the Home Bakery, thoughtfllly supplied them all with coffee this morning, bringing it out to them while they worked in the cold and wet.
 The s. S. Farragut left Juneau at 9 a. m. yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Reliable steam, air and electric machinery operator experienced in mine workings; also lady, first clasS cook desire positions together. Sal ary must be the top. Will sign con- tract. References.-Box 6, Gateway. 3-7-6t.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13
POWER WAS CUT OFF
 FOR SEVERAL HOURS

Tn electric power was cut off to- day for several hours owing to the use of the company's water for fire fighting and the Gateway was unable to begin setting type until the after noon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Ballygreen farm certified pig saus- age. Made on the farm, fresh every day from the choicest cuts of tender young porkors. Brown 6 Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

A big new line of children's and boys shoe pacs. Also the best as- sortment of boys high top leather shoes. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Gold Medal Waterproof slicker clothing. The kind that IS WATER PROOF. Brown & Hawkins, "Qual- ity First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Fox's Oyster Cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

FOR SALE CHEAP: Equity in 2 lots in Bay View Addition, facing the bay on First St. Apply Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

FOR SALE: On 4th Avenue. One and one-haIf lots. Bargain for cash. Apply Box 62. 3-l-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at- tention. 1O-5- If.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13
'THE KEY" The Key is yours. Use it.

Macldnaws, Pants. Socks, Boots, Packs, Underwear. Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Black Diamond Coal. Second Mine Run. 5000 per ton delivered from dock. Alaska Transfer Co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

DON'T FORGET:-'The Key" is the original place. Always try "The Key" first.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

See the reaoy made skirts and waists at jutt's.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

For Rent: Fourteen room house on Fifth Ave. Just remodeled.-See Cooper. 2-29-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Royal Bakery has reOpenOd Fresh Bread daily.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Try our peaches-three cans for fifty cer5s. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Smoke the Key special. Always good Sold only at the Key.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Join Urbach's circulating library; 15 cents to read late book.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Everyone interested In Alaska reads the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Canvas gloves, Seattle prices URBACH'S.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Meet me ar The Brancn
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

L. Urbach; specialist in working mems clothes.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

See us before sending outside Fo' our iOb Drinting
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13
ST. PETERS

Rev. E. H. MolOny. Hours of service, II a. m.; 8 p. m Sunday school, 12:15. p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-13

Dry gOOOl at Butts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02
How The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" Got on the Stage.

HE production of THE Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come.
the new play by Eugene Walter
= Is largely due to the patient eff
fort of Producer Edward j. MacGregor.
The more he read John Fox's famous
novel. the more he appreciated its pos
sibiiit.es as play
He strove TO interest both producers
and playwrights. Al Woods was among
the first, then EDWARD People, the
playwright. The Conan Harris office
seemed to take great interest, but, In
the words of Mr.. MacGregor. 1t was
"stau. stall. stall.
John Fox, author Of the novel, was.
of course, very much interested, and
co-operated with MacGregor.
Another canvas was made OF Brod-
way, and there followed many confer
onces between MacGregor, Fox, and
Walter. The producers were Interested,
but one objected to their being too much
dog, and another seemed to think there
was too much boy. Others feared the
tremendous cost entatled by n produc-
ton picturinR the woodland scenes OF
the Cumberland mountains.
In desperation Mr.. MacGregor formed
a syndicate of three men. which was to
include himself, John Henry Mears, OF
world -girdling fame, and Frank Reid
But at this juncture Lee Schubert came
TO the rescue. and the play was staged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02

orc denied their fundamental yearn-
inrs for soft chiffons. and-say-sii'>
at is one Of my favorite games,
she saws, ito dress UP girls who have
lovely features and all the youth ana
slimness that would make OF them
Iictures IL they were only properly
CARRIED. see them coming out OF
shops in the evening, on street cars.
tired and worn, after the days work.
and I feel what fun II would be 70
whisk this little scrap of a creature
up and put her into soft and lovely
garments and give her beautiful
time for the rest of her life. don't
know why, but all fun that touches a
girl seems to start In buying her new
and wonderful clothes"
Miss Chatterton doesn't think that.
important as clothes are to a woman.
she dresses either for other women or
for men.
She dresses for herself first OF all"
she said. In Vassar. where there
twenty men TO n thousand girls. the
girls dress beautifully. At the dances
they all wear evening gowns and
take az much trouble to be pretty AS
IL there were n beau for every girl.
instead OF only girls to see them
They dress for the pleasure the
pleasure the clothes give them.
Every normal woman feels a salts
faction in her clothes IL they are
pretty and becoming"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02
Has a Woman Reached Stages
Highest Artistic Standard?

~ URING all of the stress OF the
present theatrical season. moth
ing but praise has been melted
out to Grace George and the
company which bears her name. now
playing repertorv in New York at the
Playhouse.
The latest compliment comes from
Louis V. DeFoe. dramatic critic OF the
New York World. who writes the fol-
lowing in an article in the April Green
Book Mazagine:
by organizing the permanent COM
Dany which bears her name. and an
pearinG with distinction In the leading
characters of such widely djSSimilar
plays as The New York Idea The
Liars and Major Barbara Grace
George has established the stages
highest artistic standard in New York
this year, and has proved, In spite of
the New Theater's failure. that a roper
tory company. If wisely directed, can
be made selr-sustaininG.
She has undoubtedly proiited by the
experienced Judgment of her husband.
William A. Brady. in the business af-
fairs of difficult project which would
have been approached with disnay by n
less ambitious actress; but there Is nc
doubt that she has been the mistress
OF its artistic details When the history
of the current theatrical year and
credit has been distributed among those
who have been active in Its affairs. 1t
can hardly be doubted that Miss George
will emerge as the one woman of her
profession In this country In more than
a decade who has successfully assumed
the triple responsibilities OF producer.
player. and manager"