davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
Hupo Statesmen Meet Here

Hupmobile branch and district
managers from all over the United
States and Canada held their semi.
annual session at the factory last
week, discussing trade and business
conditions throughout the country
and preparing for the spring rush in
motor cars. Sessions were held at
the factory Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. at which time conditions
we're gone over by Commercial Man.
ager Lee Anderson, and Sales Man
ager j. f. Fields. A dinner was
given to the Hupp representatives
at the Detroit Athletic club. Friday
evening. on which occasion Presi-
dent ]. Walter Drake made the prin-
dpal address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
Confesses to Robbery

Detectives Rick and Coats. late
Sunday night, arrested Harold Bal
ley. % years old, in rooming house
ut No. IS Elizabeth-st. west. on sps'
picion of robbing Bethuneave.
home. He confessed to the, robbery
the police say. and said mat he has
a police record in severaklarse west
ern cities. He has several aliases,
he said, and his home is in Los An.
geles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

instructive love OF home and chill
dren, enriched by all her other ex-
periences and we leave her living
IA full life Of a wife and home
maker who can also go out into
the world and work II necessary.
"Once sought marriage to es-
cape the stigma of becoming a SUI
perfluous and unoccupied female
she says. To-day II | marry. II
will be in answer to my great de-
sire" This Is book to put into the
hands of our girls who are striv-
ing to find themselves in this trans
ition from the old order to the new.
Frederick Stokes, New York. s1.S5
FOUR INTENTIONAL VsTAs. by
Claude Braodon, an Interpretation
OF the religion OF the Theosophists
by an architect and mathennati-
clan.
Claude Bragdon, architect and
mathematician, has given us In con-
ciee form book OF inestimable
value to the seeker after spiritual
truth along the lines of the philoso-
piers and religious teachers OF the
great east.
Already we nave swung back
from the long arc which carried us
to the farthest point In materialism,
threatening our destruction. Metz
sche. misunderstood by most Of his
readers. has helped US away from
this deadening cult; Bergson with
his plea for the intuitional as
against the purely intellectual, is
revolutionizing the philosophy OF
France and possibly Europe. Known
OF unknown to them these influ-
ences have come from the east and
reappear In different form.
The mysticism OF the Upanishads,
those peerless writings OF Hindo-
stan, point us to bigger and higher
things than we can yet grasp In
their entirety. Mr.. Bragdon has
taken to his heart and mind the
religion OF the Theosophist tthat
one religion where Justice Is made
plain) and has interpreted II to MS
In his book, -Four Dimensional
vistas."
1.-THE struggle for space. by means
Of which the birth and growth Of
organisms IL achieved, is the very
texture OF life. the plot OF every
drama" The tunnel and the sky.
scraper are concrete examples OF
this same struggle during our pres.
ent un-civilixation.
Mr.. Bragdon is scholar and
something OF seer. We read his
book with a keen appreciation o.
what he has to tell us and thirst
for the freedom OF the fourth di.
mension which envelopes with its
vast innnity our equally infinite
selves.
Alfred A. Knopf, Publisher. New
York. S1.25.
WITHIN the TIDES, by Joseph
Conrad, four tales Of the south
srn seas with boats for a back
ground; the work Of q master
writer.
Joseph Conrad needs no intro
duction TO the public from us. Va
made name for himself in litera
turs some years ago. He was dis
esvsrel" by many well-known men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
Robbed Twice In Two pays

Edward o. Siewert's home at No.
oil East Grand-blvd.. was robbed
twice within two days. he reported
to the police. Saturday he said bur
glars stole a diamond ring while the
family was away, and Sunday they
again singled out his home as an
easy Job" and took two more rings
The police say the same thieves
committed the robberies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
Jealousy Causes Shooting

Henry Howard, Negro, 80 years
old, was shot In the hip in his room
at No. 554 Beaubien-st.. by Amanda
Robinson, Sunday afternoon, accord
ing to police report. The Robin
son woman. Detectives Plies and
Seeger say. was Towards sweet
heart and was Jealous OF him. Hat.
tie Washington. Negress, was ar
rested as a witness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK-Biliie Burke made
and audience of $500 play blind"
at the Hippodrome that they might
feel the woe of stricken soldiers.
The benefit for the blind war relief
fund netted $4,000.
NEW YORK-John Anderson has
spent the long winter nights build
ing 15-foot power boat In his bed
room and parlor Now that navi-
CATION is open he is wondering how
he is going to get the boat out of
the house.
NEW YORK-Osculation Is un.
safe In New York these days. John
T. Scudder attempted to kiss Mar.
jorie Quinn, while taking a carriage
ride. and Magistrate Levy sentenced
him to two months In the work
house.
CLEVELAND, Or. W. l.. Ros.
enberg told Germania club members
that Abraham Lincoln was OF Ger
man ancestry, his forebears hailing
from Berks county, Pennsylvania
where the family name was spelled
"Linkhorn."
YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Miss Mary
Neville. when affronted by mash
er. seized him by the ear and led
him away to jail.
CHICAGO-So that her husband
will not miss his way when he re
turns from the grave, Mrs. Lizzie
Wilson. reincarnationist, will mo-
wash her windows. Hubby remem
ters them dirty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

with eczema, ring
worm, rashes and sim.
liar itching. burning
skin troubles.
At any reliabl,
druggists get a jar OF
resinol ointment ans.
a cke Of resinol soap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

The salary OF Emperor william
comes wholly from the hereditary
kingdom Of Prussia and amounts to
nearly $1,000. 1000 . year. In addition.
he has an immense private fortune
OF money and landed estates from
which he derives a large income for
the support Of the imperial family
and the expenses of the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
How to Heal
Skin-Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple. but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

NAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAIN, BY
Frank n. epearman, q brave story
Of brave people In the out-es-doors
West.
The big. silent West holds a mys-
terious interest which will remain
with the American until the noun
tains and valleys are covered with
houses and the trolley car has con-
verted the garden of the gods" into
n prosaic. money-making proposi.
tion. sending clutch railways up
the mountain sides and dividing the
prairies into subdivisions and city
lots. At least we have a little time
left and Frank II. Spearman has
written in graphic words . brave
story Of an intrepid man who seems
part and parcel Of his big surround
ings. There 10 . girl with none
Of the sham Of convention about her
and their struggle against death in
the terrible snowstorm IL q nne bit
Of writing.
Charles scribner Sons. New York.
s1.s6.
THE FIFTH WHEEL, by Olive tilo-
gins Prouty, . "socIsty" novel In
which the heroine tries all OK.
tremss: first q useless society
girl: then IN extremely unitarian
worker, and finally compromises
In q home Of her own.
A very human story Of the new
oman thirsting for the new wom-
ar's freedom and taking In the diff
ferent phases from economic indie
pendence to suffrage. 10 THE Firth
| Wheel In which Olive Higgins
Prouty works out q very reasonable
and obvious philosophy and . pretty
story besides.
Ruth Vars. q society girl. hnds
her life too artificial and empty 70
satisfy her. She goes IN" for the
new activities Of the new woman
and 10 content for awhile. IN TIE
end, che osmss back to the noeual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

ONLY RCLATives INVITED, BY
Charles Sherman, q literary farce
dealing with the new woman, fem.
.inisn,, suffrage and scientific ~
child rsIsln0.
A screamingiy funny book. dealing
with the modern woman and her
fads In "Only Relatives Invited" by
Charles Sherman. Every phase OF
feminism from suffrage to scien-
tifc ~ child raising 10 discussed by
the group OF characters who assem-
BILE ut the great aunts house to
await her decision ~ TO the heir to
her great fortune. There 10 . nne
mix up Of children, owing 10 the
habit indulged in by the advanced
women Of frequent divorces and mar.
riases. The scene where Nelly In.
cites Mr.. Gottlieb to strike. In spite
Of his reluctance to do 80, and
spends the day on the narrow.
smudsy stairs where he eats his
lunch OF crackers and lilnburgcr.
and ths strlhs brestsr Murphy, ef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

WOlF'e eANE, by John cowpsS
Powys, more verse, In q decided.
iy unhappy, despaIrIno frame Of
mind
"Wolfs Bane" Is the ominous
title Of a book Of poems by John
Cowper Bowys In which he pours
out the crushing establishment.
the sadness and the almost apathetic
resignation OF q soul which has
known most Of the neeting Joys and
more constant sorrows OF exis-
tence and has found that the bed.
rock of experience IL the realiza-
ton that Joy has nothing to hope
for from implacable life, which
treads upon the heart OF man as q
At foothold for It's relentless heel.
These are wonderful poems, and.
curiously, bring comfort instead OF
pain. for we plumb our own depths
with the line which the poet has
thrown into the dark waters Of the
unplumbed sea. and we find the
same incurable sadness; for man
reaches eternsily after visions and
finds only ashes in his grasp.
Tho Last Illusion" "Omens BY
the Way" and "Knowledse, are
the epitome Of the sadness Of life
We DO not critieiss, II h ell too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Miss Mar
Neville, when affronted by masl
er. seized him by the ear and lie
him away to Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
OUTLAW BAND ACTIVITIES
LOOKED AFTER ON BORDER

SAN ANTONIO, June l7.-General
Funston and his staff gave careful
attention today to tho activities Of out
law bands along the Mexican border
but far greater interest was displayed
in the attitude being assumed by the
troops OF the de facto government.
General Rlcaut's warming that the
crossing OF the international boundary
by American troops for any cause
would be regarded as an overt act and
would be the cause for an attack by
the de facto government troops did
not disturb General Funston. The
learch for bandits. It was declared.
will continue and whenever "a hot
trail' is found. leading into Mexico.
the Americans will not hesitate to fol-
low Il. The officers in charge Of
troops on the border have authority to
cross into Mexico without waiting for
Instructions.
General Funstons army OF almost
$4,000 has been 80 disposed along the
Mexican border that swift punitive ac-
ton could he taken II invited by any
~""r' nc' Of Carran2a's army. General
TrevIno's threat to attack General
Pershing, IL the American troops move
east or west or south. was regarded
by army officers here as little less than
a declaration OF hostllities by the Mex
leans. No fear is felt, however, that
General Pershing will not be able to
take care Of himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
EFFORT TO INTIMIDATE
MEN SAYS GARRETS0N

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
statement is an effort to intimidate
the men, said A. b. Garretson, presI-
dent OF the Brotherhood OF galway
Conductors, when informed here to-
day of tho Pennsylvania railroads
appeal. 1T will fail of It's purpose.
The railroads have resorted to such
tactics before but never so openly.
Heretofore they have sought to ac-
complish the same end in secrecy.
The statement in my mind has
no especial Significance and does MOI
alter the situation, which has already
been pointed out Is not hopeless.
There is no danger OF general
strike unless the railroads refuse to
negotiate with us after the strike
vote is taken. It must be remembers,
ed that the strike vote has yet to be
taken"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

WASHINGTON, June l7.-on his
retirement from the navy because of
old age. Rear Admiral Fisko was tho
recipient OF two unique gifts. One
was scrapboOk album containing
correspondence. newspaper and mag
azine clippings and articles from all
over the country relating to his re-
cent controversy with Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels In regard to naval
efficiency. The other was rcd.
white and blue bouquet OF lowers
presented by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution through the So
ciety's president. Mrs. William Com
mings Story. The bouquet was COM
posed OF red carnations. white peon-
les and blue cornhOwers.
Rear Admiral Flske was born in
Lyons, N. Y, June 10. 1854. and was
appointed to the Naval Academy in
1870. In 1889 he devised an appar-
atus for lowering boats in seaway:
In the same year he invented naval
telescope sight; In 1892 he produced
the stadimoter, by means OF which
the distance OF ship can quickly bo
measured II the height nj mast Is
known; in 1896 he Invented the cleo
trio warning whistle. by means Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
Rockefeller and Party
Here for Fen Minutes
Saturday Morning While En-
route to HeIenS Run Mine
to Inspect Plant.

John d. Rockefeller. Jr., with n
party Of Consolidation Coal Com
pany and Western Maryland Railroad
Company officials arrived here at Z
O'Clock Saturday morning board
Mr.. Rockefeller's special train and
Immediately went to the interurban
station where a special trolley car
awaited them and they went ON an
inspection trip OF the cOmpany's
holdings between this city and Faiu-
mont. The party had been spending
several days in the Kentucky coal
fields Inspecting their property there.
Saturday morning was spent In in.
Specting the Helen run mine OF the
Consolidation Coal Company and
the spur OF the Western Maryland
line which will haul coal from the
mines.
Other prominent men in the party
were Jere Wheelright, OF Baltimore,
president Of the Consolidation Coal
Company; c. w. Watson, OF Fair
mont; Brooks Fleming, Of Fair
mont, and President Gray, OF the
Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany.
The party will spend Sunday nj
Fairmont guests OF Senator and Mrs.
Q. W. Watson and will continue their
trip Monday.
The Rockefeller special train with
the train crew in charge, was taken
to Fairmont later in the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

which the alarm is given in tho var
iouS compartments below when the
watertight doors are tc be closed; in
1896 he cOntrived the naval electric
semRphone. and in 1904 he invent
cd the turret ranRe-llndGr. an optical
instrument by means Of which an OBJ
server can measure his distance from
the enemy while he is protected With
In the turret.
In 1892 Rear Admiral Fiskc was
on the Yorktown at Valparaiso dur
ing the critical times following tho
Baltimore Incident He was on the
San Francisco with Rear Admiral
Bcnham nj Rio do Janelro in 1894
when the feet cleared for action and
enforced neutral rights. At the bat
tie Of Manila bay he was the naviga-
tor OF the Petrol. He was navigator
OF the monitor Monadnock during the
four months following tho outbreak
Of the Filipino insurrection.
He has commanded tho fifth, third
and first divisions OF the Atlantic
feet. and was appointed aid for op.
eratiOnS In February. 1918. When
he was relieved OF that position he
was sent to the Naval War College.
He became Il rear admiral August 3.
1918.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
VOTING
will Be Brisk during the Closing
Hours Of the Triple
Vote Offer.

Tonight at o'clock marks tho
close OF the triple vote offer which
has been in force since the opening
of the kilograms 10000 Club" a
few days ago.
All the members are alive to the
fact that this Is an exceptional op-
portunity to get votes for n small
amount CT business and voting will
be brisk up 20 the closing hour to-
night.
Remember that you can get votes
today that will have to be paid for
later and votes are what you will
have to have in order to win. To
those who have not started yet. we
would say that II is hardly fair to
your friends. to let them pay their
subscriptions and place. the votes to
your credit and you not even make
n start.
Out Of consideration to them and
the manager Of the club. come up
and talk II over and II you decide
that you can not compete, we will
take your name off the list and let
these good people boost for the active
members where their efforts will do
some good.
II is really early yet, and you can
win as well as anyone else; no one
has the cars won, and you can start
now and win easily.
You never know what you can do
until you try. Why not try today?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
BY the Completion Of the Re-
count OF Vote in Five Addi-
tiOnal Counties.
BIG GAIN IN BERKELEY
Canvassed Returns Are in Now
from Forty Three of the
Fifty-Five Counties.

WHEELING, June 1.-THE ma
Jorlty for Judge Ira p. Robinson.
candidate for tho Republican nomf-
nation for governor at the recent pri-
mary election, was Increased to 2a7
over Attorney General A. A. Lilly by
the completion Of tho recount in Ave
additional counties. according TO adj
Vices received here today.
The biggest gain was In Berkeley
county where tranHposltion OF votes
for Robinson and Lilly resulted In an
increase Of OiEhty-one for tho for
mCr.
Canvassed returns have now been
received from forty-throo OF the fifty
five counties In the state.
In a statement to this newspaper
over the telephone from Charleston
Friday night. Judge Robinson said
TN tho contest between myself
and Mr. Lilly for the Republican
gubernatOrlal nomination, wish Il
understood that l have no desire 20
resort TO tecnnlcalitieH, and will not
do 30 or have my attorneys do 80, ex-
ccpt In sOlf-defenBe. My attorneys
proposed TO the Lilly attorneys In
number OF counties that every Repuh.
l!can vote BIO counted. with no resort
TO technicalltieS. That proposition
has been declined by them. l hold
that every Republican was entitled
to his vote In the primary. and do
not want the nomination unless l
have clear majority Of the Repub-
lican voters Of West Virginia. re-
peat my desire to conduct this con-
tent. Insofar as to determination OF
tho result. without resort to techni-
Calities, and will make no effort 20
profit by Irregularities unless COM
PEELED to do so to protect romlna-
ton that has been fairly won"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
ILROAD is SENDING OUT ROBINSON LEAD
APPEALS FOR VOLUNTEERS JUMPS TO 297
1inp1ate Men to Hold
Annual Picnic July 8
Public Cordially Invited to AS
SiSt in Eating a
Roasted OK.

Employees OF the Phillips Sheet and
Tinplate Company will hold their
third annual picnic at Norwood park
Saturday. July s. A feature OF this
years picnic is the invitation extend
ed to the public to attend. There will
be an OK roast and everyone Is invited
to come out and help the tlnplate EN-
ployes eat the delicaCies they will
have on hand for the occasion.
conservative estimate Is that
there will be 5000 persons in attend
ance at the picnic. Those hav-
Ing charge of the arrangements for
the picnic stated today that the rep
resentation from the tinplRte com
pRny. including the families OF the
employees, will be over 1000. About
5000, and probably more, citizens
will no doubt accept the generous in
vitation to attend the picnic.
The picnic will be preceded by big
street parade, which will pass
through the principal streets. a
brass band will furnish music for the
occasion.
There will be number OF athletic
contests at the park in the afternoon
to furnish amusement to those In at
tendance. Suitable prizes will be
awarded the winners of the contest.
Committees for the picnic have
been announced as follows:
Parade committee-W. Shakes
peare. Edward Bell. F. p. Stremmel,
c. b. Maple and Oliver Evans.
Committee on arrangements-W
Shakespeare. T. H.. Lalrerty, l.. C..
Hetrick and C. II. Bibbee.
Athletic Commlttee-A. J. Starch
err. Jesse Williams, +. o. Burgham,
George Hughes. Fred Whitney. H..
Deem, II. J. Scanlon and Sam Robin.
son.
Music committee Virgil Burke,
Thomas Caruso. II. Z. Maple, J. Mad
den and +. J. Southern.
Refreshment committee-C. a. Ly-
ons. William Kirk. A. S. Morrow. Vir-
gil Burk. J. shipley and william
Quinn.
Committee on prizes-W. Shakes
peare, o. f. Bell and J. f. Maple.
Program committee. n. Brown,
l. Brown. A. J. Starcher, II. ]. Scan
lon and A. S. Morrow.
Finance committee-C. II. Bibbee,
John Horror. Frank Swlsher, r. S.
Davis, W. +. Rayle and Thomas Mad.
den.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
To Maintain the Service in the
Event There is a Strike of
the Trainmen.
WILL RETAIN THE SAME
In the Service OF the Company
and Give Them All the Pro-
lection Possible.

PHILADELPHIA, June l7-Gcn-
ernl Manager S. C. Long. OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. today appeal
ed to the $4,000 employees OF the
cOmpany's lines east of PittsburG,
asking for the continuance OF their
loyalty and calling for volunteers to
maintain tho service In the event OF
a trainmen's strike. Tho appeal dis
cussed the possible effect of a strike
and adds:
III this strike of trainmen is car
rIed on our company will require en-
Ginecrs. tiremen, conductors. passen-
ger and freight brakemen. The man
agement calls the attention OF all
faithful employees to the necessity
that may arise to meet such omer-
gency.
Those OF you who feel and be-
lievc with the management that the
trailic OF the company must move re-
Eardlcss of any wage controversy and
who are willing to volunteer their
services to assist the company In
doing it's dut/ to the public, to the
stockholdersnnd to loyal and faithful
employees. will send their names to
their immediate superior officers.
stating for what service they volun-
teor.
THE management gives assur-
ance TO those who may volunteer and
whose services are accepted that they
will be retained In the position as
signed them and receive the same
protection that has always been af-
afforded during crises of this nature"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
Pershing is Told He Must Not
Move South, West or East
in Mexican Territory.
AN ATTACK is THREATENED
War Department Says PERISH
ing is Prepared for Any
Possible EventuaIity.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-General
Funston advised the war department
today that he was informed by General
Bell at FL PRso that General PershinG
had been warned by General Trevino
the CarranZa commander at ChihuR-
hua, that any movement Of the Ameri-
can expedition to the south. west or
cast would be signal for an attack
by the Mexican forces.
No word has come so far from Cen
eral PershinE himself. but even before
the arrival OF General Funston's mes
sage, department officials were in
clined to credit newspaper dispatches
telling OF tho Trevlno warning.
Preparations have been made for
any eventualIty and PCrshiDg is ready
TO deal with any force that may be
sent against him. II is probable, how
ever, that no will hold TO his present
lines and make no move.
Practically all available regulars
Of the United States army including
many coast artillerymen already are
on the border or In Mexico and the
national guard Of Texas. Arizona and
New Mexico are in service for patrol
duty. The guardsmen OF other states
were notified some weeks ago to be
prepared to respond II 1t should be-
come necessary to call them out.
1t was learned today that consid-
cradle correspondence has been eX-
changed between the department and
governors and adjutant generals Of
various states relative to the new
status given the guardsmen under
the Hay-Chamberlain army organiza-
ton bill. which becomes effective
July /. These messages are pre-
smed to have caused recuTrent re-
ports that the entire force of the nu-
tional guard was being prepared for
Rctivc service.