davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
Troubles Of Turkey

Turn away from Mexico fof = moment ard
glance no rho European riflefor, rot rn the
West front whore fne hfarfic co+baS ~ Yer
dun seems 10 be- a. last waning 1w down iu ne
near East
Thar Turkey is making peace overture. or
ai least preparing 10 d. 81. can no longer b.
doubted
salOnika dspatcfe- po.n' our ihaf ouig fear
~ fbe Truious stands fn fhe
The leader 81 fhe Har element tae Young
TURKS party having been removed ~ fae slnpif
capedent OF a-easslnaflnE h.u fhfr, grove
ing feeling Of bitterness af tne Germans in
{ onetanunople
20 would be- fhe verl rory - fffe II fhe Ter
should turn upon their allies and whip Bull
EariR TO her KNEES.
n would a. well be- character sflralV Turk.
ish and might afford ne sultan WIS 10 partly
indemnify himself tor his o.es,
fivand Nuke Nicholas IL said fo bf drisinH on
ConsMnunople itself and me Turks arr panic
stricken.
old Nick has smashed fhe plans >0f 'he Ger.
mans The hustrians and tho Sultan sucCo slycJ
He T. The greatest genius II me war on the side
Of the allies az any rate
The Russian advance through ho Caucaaiaa a
and The magnificent sweep fhfoueh Asistic
Turkey, not only promises % eliminate TGrkev
or force that country 90 war with bulgaria but
leave Russia In a dominant position whether
peace comes next month or next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

zion feeds on itself He becomes
restless uneasy seifcenlered
HAVING nothing else 70 do he paws
mere attention than he should &C.
every trifinr ANNOYANCE and un
pleasant bodily sensation. By so 10
ing be exagreratea thee e. and grad
ually works himself into an emo
tional state compounded OF irriiahi-
lty fear. and worry
Thus he raves tine Vay 10 sleep
lessness. dyspepsia and finally some
form ~ nervous hrcak5oen'
TO be sure hard workers fhom
selves are not always exempt from
h-eakdovns. But. on analysis. - viii
ne found that in every case IL is no
their work that has overwhelmed
them unless & be work in which
tae are not heartily Interested
Work ,ha Sc tedious Is AWAY
nerve sfralnine. SO rs WORK done
under conditions Of worry and anv-
.iefy
d Is these emotional conditions
that 90 the damage Let man
work n contsnted. happy frame ~
rl Ind. and he VII indeed md that
s- AZ acute observer has az
Work is tho thing that fatigue
us the least.
Hard work Then should br regard
Cd nor as an evil but ~ a boon
Provided only that i' BE- cong MA
work. and fnai worry he excluded
W. shall ALWAYS ind thar The harder
ne work the more effectively @e ear
work for ourselves and for the good
of society
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

dausing aul - retueiy irritating RASH
than someiines N miataken for The
bNe of moNq-lfoes or other inefcts
and that continues FOR Ave isAeven
days The irritation is known a.
harvest di.ease and is medically
known az trombldiofiR
The afuif iigEer or full grown in.
eecf does NOT carse fhe trouble This
insect lives almost entirely upon
leaves or other foliage and does not
bother msn. 1t "a the young or the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
As 70 Wster Meters

- 70 ~ rfrf iflNtf
20 the EDITOR n me Times
The board of water commission.
ers IusiiAos toe wholesale compui
sorry installation ~ water meters iu
mall dwellings. hy the claim that
each consumer pays only for The
amount ~ water used. whereas .hs
Tho "fatrafe or "hxed.cbarRo" syf
Tern deliberate waste on the part
on a few must be borne by all
This method ~ reasoning would
ne correct II each con sumner actually
did pay only for tho water used. bu
such IL not the case. BY means of
minimum charge" OF 90 cents per
quarter. or $3.50 per annum. which
the water board exacts. the small
consumer II made 20 pay morn than
under the old system. no matter how
lov the actual consumption may be
n Is difficult 10 understand how any
saving 20 the consumer IL Effected
by the INSTALLATION OF a mater when
the only result is 70 raise tho fiat.
rate" OF ~ 20 TO a new minimum
rate" ~ 1850, with possible add
fional charges
The cost Of meterroading and IL
resultant clerical work, meter re-
pairs and depreciation. total abor
81 80 per meter per annum. which
must be paid out OF the minimum
charge" of $3.50. The net results Of
tho change are that tho consumcr
pays AZ least Is cents per annum
more, and tho water board has s.
per snnum less 20 spend in the ac-
tual furnishing Of water.
These meter Installations have
been made AZ eaeTmous expense TO
both propertyowners and tho water
board, and the property.owners are
entitled 20 An answer 10 their ques-
ton, who receives tho benent?"
Al present II looks ga II the wa.
ter board was Tipping" the prop
erty-owners' "coin" on basis OF
Heads I win. tails you lose with
plumbers and plumbing supply man
nfacturers applaudlng from tho gal-
lerN
p. FRANK BUsHMAN.
No 1loi Majestic building, Match
IS, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
Ii Isn't Because Wood Has
Spent His Money That State
Democrats Want New Deal

The Wood-Shields-Connoly crowd Of
organization Democrats had revival SER
vices here in town night before last
There were present Wood. Shields and
Connolly, some other oficeholders, some
others who have never held office but
would like to, and some who have held
office and would like TO hold office again.
The idea was, of course. TO get the
faithful lined up for the primaries next
Monday when the object of the organiza-
ton is to put E. o. Wood over again for
national committeeman.
Among those who spoke was Shields
Edmund, de facto governor. some say.
Shields expressed it as, his firm organ
ization conviction that Wood should be
elected
We cannot recall ever having found
Shields as positive about anything. I'M
less it was four years ago, when he was
convinced beyond the possibility OF
changing his mind that Woodrow Wilson
should NOT be indorsed for the presi-
dency by the Democrats of Michigan.
Shields said Wood should be elected
because he has gone down into his own
pocket and spent $4,000 for the Demo
cratic party in Michigan.
Almost tearfully. Shields said this.
But Shields seems to misunderstood
the issue.
Nobody holds anything against Wood
because he has been generous with his
pocketbook in the cause of the party.
Nobody has any objection if he wants
to continue to contribute from his pocket.
along with others who have contributed
and who will continue to contribute. Viii
liam A. Comstock, his opponent, among
them.
The candidacy of Comstock against
Wood simply provides Wood with an OPP
portunity to do even more for Democracy
than he has done.
1t provides him with the opportunity to
help the party, still. by giving from his
pocketbook, and to help it still more by
removing himself from the national com
mittee.
Shields said Wood has sacrificed
But as Wood seems determined TO
teep his place against the will of the rank
and file of the party, Wood isn't willing
evidently to make the big sacrifice-one
that would count more than his money.
Vote for William A. Comstock to take
Woods place and give the Democracy Of
Michigan REAL representation on the
national committee.
Comstock's election would be consist
emit with the leadership of Woodrow VIII
son.
Woods leadership is inconsistent.
In no other way could Wood serve the
party so well as by stepping down and
out.
Inasmuch as he refuses to step. in no
other way can any Michigan Democrat
serve his own Democracy better than
by helping with his vote to give Wood a
lift out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
THE PANIC
eV Or. FRANk ckeNS
(Cop r.rht. 1915. b. Frank Crane,

The United States today is in the grip
lot panic
Panics are caused by fear. Fear does
not need TO have any foundation; 1t is
often due 20 vague hints and rumors. In
deed, the more mysterious the threat the
more unreasoning the fear. and the more
uncomfortable the panic
Our fear is of an invasion by foreign
enemy. Particularly Of Germany or
Japan
The fear mongers are doing their
strenuous utmost to stampede public
sentiment. Certain periodicals constant
ly play up the "Reminiscences of Uncle
Sam. whom they picture as a soft, rich,
enervated helpless BOBBY. the fat and
ready prey for any vigorous robber ma
ltion. The movies are depicting the Fall
~ the Nation.
A more impassioned energetic cam
paien. has rarely been seen in this county.
There is no more danger of invasion
now than there was before the European
war; not SO much, tor the nations must
emerge exhausted from their tremendous
struggle But we have caught the war
fever. which is about the most catching
fever known.
Nobody in this country wants a war. lt
IS contrary TO al-our ideals and training.
Ayu1otitt WANT rs Il tfttstffei with Germany
or any other country And we are being
steadily driven toward what not one Of us
want
Everybody in the United States
wants peace And everybody knows that
there is but one way to get it and guar
antee il, and that is by an international
court backed up by a sufficient intena-
tional police (army and navy.
Yet there is but feeble effort made to
secure this thing that every one of us be-
leyes in. every one Of Us desires with all
his heart.
instead Of all working together for this
desired goa We divide into senseless par
ties, pacifists and militaristS we call each
other, ard we indulge our childish parti-
sanship in adjusting each other with hard
names. We would rather fight with each
other over ways and means than to get
together and work for the one thing We
want
Wc will never get out Of our panic fol-
iy. we viii never realize our national mis-
sion, until we make that international
court and army our main aim. and re-
egate preparedness to its proper second-
any place
The only objection TO the international
idea is that it is impossible, impractical.
II may be so But impossible" is not
a stop TO Americans, it is a challenge.
Duty is not measured by apparent abil-
ity The word ought often points to
the impossible
The only real preparedness is internal
tionalism The only real safety for our
country is the safety of the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
Let the People
Rule and Write
More from Mr. Gilmore
~ ne Aal.o, q ne 1lmes.


More from Mr.. Gilmore
10 the kaifo' Of The lines,
Your adverse comment ou letter
that scDt TO The ruu and to
some other papers seems ,a ne To-
eau for a few words ol explanation
from me.
The letter wac intended to show
that Il 10 absurd Tor the Ant.Sa.
loon league 70 ciaim that win, is
poison and az me Same time a.
aim % Dee HE churchlg action The
church cannot take the position thar
vine is poison unless II reject or
revise the Bible. which camnunds
ud commands the temperate use of
lne and strong drink. and FOO thi
connection Il is Well 10 bear in mind
hat az alcoholic beverages arr alike
a one essential respect--al bsing
icI 20 both temperate and in
sfe use
lt D. aui ms intention 20 quote the
Rib.c Va favor ~ The saloon Cor the
reason that regulation or the liquor
business is legislative and.not theo
igsicaL Go not qnote the fH9ie
favor OF license nor Go / grant
he authority of any "charch-in AS
ron~ 70 quote Tie Bible DO favor q.
prohibition
The Nors ot the ctnreh % spirit
the work OF Legislators Is tenn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
allahtIx Mlred.

I'm looking for quotation
Maybe you can helm me-"
what IL f.. madawy inquired the
polite librarian.
The one about LADY Clare vera
gris. Kansas uty journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

Aiv lefHpns y no
b nd any part ot
fne sumner in
the fields or for
esfs are sooner
OF iater attached
by fase lnsfcf
The Iig cr bu
rove into Zoo Kim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
from Another Point of TeuD
By c. T. S.

How would it do to sign Villa to run for
Oscar Stanage?
And on the other hand, il may be that
the frequent mention of the presidential
name OF Charles Evans Hughes for the
presidency accounted for the fact that
the trust forgot this year to report an
ice famine.
An Fnglshman insists he secured a
photograph oil a ghost Which is some
thing no" Pullman porter will ever brag
of, particularly ii it Calls for time ex-
posture.
Tom Taggart's in tho senate now.
Down n Washington;
W6mpnlbcr We are telling YOU;
You needn't tell your son
Now the Colonel has discovered a new
bird II may be the dove OF peace in
false whiskers.
= As we understand the striking shoe re-
pairers, until the employers come to time
they won't do a tap
We love The sounds Of springtme.
or birds and bees and all,
But best ~ all love TO hear
The umpire yen play BALL"
We love the voice Of sptingtlme,
But The voice that we love moro.
j. % childish voice, inqulrng;
Say mister what's the score
W@iove The sound or -pringtine's brook. M
And tho newsboy. tue,' ihe\ same,
Crying, "cit an extra, here
Complete score OF de game"
We love 20 hear the robins song,
Hut The sound In spring that's pat
And makes lifp worth the living II
The crack or old SANS bat.
villa says he will die fighting. Is tnrJ
promlse2 .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
The Keep Well Column
JloeeRs

insect IN the larvsl state that bur
row into the human akin when they
can End victims They do not seem
20 know any better FOR the proces
Ia senseless. They simply bury
Themselves In the skin and then die
in from FIVE To seven days. During
that time young Tiger, however.
can prove extremely Irritating and
IN some persons the irritation g.
accompanied by a good deal or
swelling and may even result IN
some slight illness Othef persons
hardly suffer even when thoroughly
exposed A\
Bathing after exposure Is one OF
the bee, ways 20 prevent the dis.
agreeable Irritation. for II results IN
he drowning of the parasites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

Jlgsers or chggcrs are p com
non afnicton OF The summer time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
ou. Of II. Mouth. 81 Bah.

TOMMY ogod three. had fallen and
hurt his kree and AZ he saf rubbing
mo injured PART ho rrddeni, looked
~ and. said Mamma did God
make me'' Yos dca-. was The re.
ply Well Them continued Tho
youthful philosopher ~ 10 has any
pieces lefi ] wish He'd mend nv
knre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

Mamma, - sald emah James.
"vhen J have any candy would
rather share ~ WIN you 'han any
one else"
I'm glad 10 know You arc not
selfish" replied hi- mother but
Why do yon like 70 share n with
me7"
Cause" replied The young diplo-
mat. you always take 1; and thank
me. then hand n back"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

in the criticism which has been So lib
orally heaped upon this unusual under
taking. the old human hatred and dis
trust Tor anything out Of the beaten path
can he plainly seen.
1t would almost seem that the public
would be glad and rejoice if the expedi-
ton fails that it may cry II told YOU SO.
We seem TO be SO constituted that any
thing which seems TO have no immediate.
practical end fills Us with q desire to de-
Strov X. by fair means or foul
Men used to XIII Nth the--kWcr-=
now they slaughter with ridicule and
contumely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

Infancy and childhood Ia the time
70 lay a good foundation for adult
health
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

Why is it that a good intention, a noble
effort. such as Mr. Ford made in his
peace trip. cannot be given is Just dues
The motive is the same whether it sue
ceeds or fails.
He is, after all the only person in
America who has made any effort to
bring about the much desired peace.
And. as We said before. the end is not
yet
If the conference succeeds. all the scot
fers VIII be scrambling on their hands
and knees. trying to eat their words and
pat themselves in a fair and holy light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

villa says he will die fighting, Is tnrg
q promise? -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

How would il do to sign Villa to run for
Oscar Stanage?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
What Is Pain?

To the Fetar n The r. mes WIN
you pleast fcIl mo what pain ~,
MEMO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
COUPLE DIVORCED
AFTER So YEARS
Mrs. Joseph Uhl Wins Decree
When Husband Fails to
Contest Case.

After nearly 20 years Of married
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Uhl Of
New Carlisle have been given a di-
vorce. The proceedings were heard
Tuesday morning in superior court
Mrs. Uhl was given the divorce on
her cross-complaint and il was un-
contested. Only the formal require
ments, that of proving residence In
the state and county, and her own
testimony was introduced.
Mrs Uhl charged her husband
with infidelity and cruel and inhu-
man treatment. Two married wom-
en- who moved into the neighbor-
hood, were the cause of her huS-
bands unfaithfulness. she said, and
lntimated that this was the real
cause Of the estrangement between
them.
The incidents of cruelty that she
recited consisted Of her husband
striking her or one occasion when
she attempted to assist her son in
doing the chores, too hard for any
body 10 undertake but farm hand. -
and another time when she said
that he hurled a tea cup at her.
Two postcards were introduced by
counsel for Mrs. Uhl in which il
was attempted TO show that Uhl had
correspondence from the women.
The cards were not read aloud by
the court, and counsel for Uhl did
not even glance at them.
Mrs. Uhl told on the stand that
she was the mother of seven chill
dren, only two of which were now
living. She asked for the custody
Of the younger child, a lad of 16
years. No mention Of the other boy,
who is S years old, was made during
the proceedings.
No defense was offered by Uhl.
He himself was not present in the
court room and was only represented
by his attorney. 1t was expected
that the divorce decree would be
contested, but a settlement Of prop
erty and alimony was made outside
of court.
Approximately 100 acres Of rich
farming land is owned by Uhl. II
is said to be valued in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. What the settle
ment between the contendants was
has not been given out by the at
torneys interested in the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
APPOINT COMMITTEE
TO ASSIST OFFICERS
Lodge Will Aid i'm Keeping Alive
Work of TRAILING Muesscl and
Chrobot Murderers.

A committee was appointed by
the Elks Monday night at the reg
UIar weekly meeting for the pur-
pose Of keeping alive the work of
trailing the bandits who murdered
Henry A. Muessel and Frank ChrO-
bot on the evening of Dec. so. The
names of the members Of the COM
mittee are not made public pending
action along the same line which il
is expected will be taken by the
Eagles. ST. Joseph lodge, No. As,
r * A. NJ, and the South Bend
Turnverein.
Mr.. Muessel was a member of all
four lodges and the appointing OF
committees for the furthering Of the
work of experimenting the bandits
was suggested by the Elks Sunday
afternoon through a resolution read
at the memorial services held at the
Elks' temple. 1t is thought that by
this means the lodges can concen-
trate their efforts to encourage and
assist the officers of the law. The
Elks' committee was appointed for
year or during such shorter time
as may be required by officers TO
secure the arrest OF the murderers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
CHICKEN THIEF TO
BE PUT ON TRIAL
Regular Session of City Court VIII
Feature Haley Civic
Meeting.

Next Tuesday night Judge II. D.
Warner will leave his bench in the
city court room to try a case at the
Haley school. The crime has not yet
been committed. but arrangements
are being made to have it done about
Thursday night.
On that night a man from the
Haley school district will steal a
chicken and will be discovered by
the wife Of the owner of the fowl.
The thief will run TO the street and
be captured by a passerby. Wit
nesses will see it all. Cyrus Z. Pat
tee will be secured to defend the
offender. and Joseph Wypiszynski
will prosecute the case.
The trial Will be the big event on
the program at the aKley Civic club
meeting on Tuesday night, Jan. Is.
II Is planned TO make the testimony
in the case amusing as we'll as in
structive. TO show the people how
court trial is conducted.
DR. Z. J. Lent will give a talk on
The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat at
the meeting. His address will be
illustrated with diagrams on a black
board. The Haley orchestra and a
quartz will furnish music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
HUSBAND HAPPENS ALONG
Luther Brooks and Frank Arndt Are
Taken to Station.

There wasn't any story in the fact
that Frank Arnt. 407 y. Main st,
stroiled down Michigan st. late Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Luther
Brooks OF the BirdseH farms. where
Arnt was at one time employed.
But when Luther Brooks happened
on the scene and happened to spy
mis- wife, and happened 10 become
somewhat jealous. for reasons. may
hap. and happened. again, TO make
a heavy lunge at Arnt's person. the
story had it's foundation.
II wasn't exactly a story then, but
for the fact officer Wilson, stationed
at jefferson and Michigan SITS, saw
what followed Brooks advent on the
scene and Brooks pass at his wifes
companion.
The two men were taken to the
police station but when they APP
peared in court Tuesday morning
both refused 10 prosecute and the
roeae xxrara Tfcsrr7 foeoI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley. PatrOnizcd by 4. =. Army and
Navy, Recalled 60 South Bend.

=. II. Seeley OF Chicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted truss expert. VII
be AT the oliver hotel and will remain
in South Bend Thursday only. Jan.
18th. MT Seeley says. The Sper-
matte Shield as now used and ap-
proved by the United states govern-
lnent viii not only retain any case OF
rupture perfectly. affording immedi-
ate and complete relief but closes
the opening in 10 days on the aver
age case. This instrument received
the only award in England and m
Spain, producing results without sur
gerry, injections. medical treatments
or prescriptions. Mr.. Seeley has doc
uments from the United states gov
eminent WASHINGTON. ID O.. for in
spectOn. All charity cases without
charge. or If interested call ne will
be glad 20 show same without charge
or fit them II desired. Business de-
mands prevent stopping az any other
place in this secton.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home
Made.
Easily Prepared in a Tew Minutes.
Cheap but Unequaled.

Some people are constantly annoyed
from one Years end Co the other with
a persistent bronchial cough which is
wholly uuuectSS fry. Here - home
made remedy that gets rights at the
cnUse and VIII make You wonder what
became of t.
Get 2is ounces Pinex 30 cents WORTH
frCm any druggist. pour into pint hot
lie and III th- bottle with plain Erunu-
lated sugar syrup. Start taking 70 at
s1rce Gradually but surely You viii no.
fice the uhlCCm thin out and then dis
.,npeor altogether. thus ending cough
that YOU never thought would end. II
also loOseus the dry, hOarSe or tight
corch and heals the Inflammation In a
rrfuful cough with refarkahle rapidity.
ordinary coughs are conquered by IL IN
"a hours or less Nothing better flF brOn-
chtfis winter coughs and bronchial
ms Pinex and Sugar syrup mixture
makes q FUN pint-euough 20 last a
.f~rniiv n long rlme-lt cost Of culy -
cents Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant Easily prepared. Full directions
Pinex i special and highly concen-
t-oted compound n genuine Norway pine
extract rich is guaiacol and = famous
fhe world over Tor its eISe. certainty and
nromptueSs In overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat cOlds-
4 Get the genuine. Ask your druggist Tor
I.9ls ouncrs Pinex," and do not accept
Isnvthing else guarantee 81 absolute
1s~fi sfaetfou. OF money promptly refund
Ied goes viii this preparation. The
I1nsI Co. Fort Wayne, Ind.-AdYt