davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
WYANDOTTE

Paying or 81 the 2.5O0 men At the
Aiksli plants at WyaDdotte and Ford
city began AZ J 40 Wednesday There
was continuous stream ~ men Mt
tho pay Windows In both plants un-
tu 5 O'Clock The men received their
pay In full for April and W.. 10 May
5. "Wednesday aftern0on plant No,
began operations With force OF
zoo men. mostly Americana. and ~ II
expected plant No. | viii start oper {.
atoms Thursday az The fnaJority 81
the men have expressed their wisn
10 return. After receiving their pay
the men walked out quietly causing
no disturbsnce.. The trafhc police
Of Detroit. detailed as guards. left for
char charles n BLOCK. city clerk. was
authorized to accept bids Tor addi-
tionai sewer work. May y.
Pupils Of the public and parochial
schOoIs will be Invited TO participate
in the Memorial day parade. The
parade will form on Oak and Btddle-
II at o'clock. MAY 30. and march 10
the city park led BY Z band. man
from outof town VIII be the speak
THE wyapdotte BOY scouts will
decorate the graves Of soldiers ~
.nnounesd scontmaster Ward.
Miss Margaret Mcintosh, junior su-
oervtsoT Of the colt Aiber chautau-
aua gave an address IN the congre-
gational church. Thursdsy afternoon.
,This talk was 10 establish the inter-
,iof' Of children IN the July chsutau-
qua a..
hfgh scbooi during the year. ~ al
dapartmenta Will be exhibited IN The
school buitdlnQ all day, FRIDAY June
| z. The chewistry and physic. elssr
will carry on experiments Tor inc Vls-
itors
Arbeiter aociety viii meet IN AR
I beifer hall Thursday ogeniuE.
county tlr nth Vradn fkamira
I lion tslI b. heif fn fhr gsrrrwic u
7 srarr Thnflfev agf fFray
tff r4frfr l.rrrar ~ Iurnk fsar
aufcrta.ned trc orc Huf fTwiI9 riHu
,rhl Isl h-d ~ rrguiar
m.sffnr aysdpp.isv (vfnlh-
Trus.rrB ~ iyiuiAa Cattle efS9
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
HI SS
BY MARY LEE

This has been a one hundred Der
ron, husv aav. s.,a Mr. ua,rx
'''i"'''""e'' oe ~ anu '' W" u
ana III rest whiie ana tel you
what have been doing"
~ surpose IL ia because I do not
r.,,ar 49,, o.r,v h,s,or I'm, a,
-'si iiia-io- LIE Alai-iii--iiiA snila ll.,oa
the seasons were Tar less cratic
than they are today. Mother used
70 mack all the winter clothing axay
.a,n,,. - -. e., =, ~ a.. :.
%
- reineinper pere was 40 's'u ior
II thereafter. Now We may run into
chilly season with lays OF such
damp coidness that fur nee kpiece
is not to be scorned ON Decoration
Day
so postponed my maj packing
away CT the winter thugs and get
ting out The summer wardrobe until
the very last OF May; and then | GER
tainly do praise the day when !
adopted The system OF iistirg trunks
and labelling boxes.
is there anything more discon-
certing than 10 FACE n closet Shelf
nllcc with nearly tied boxes which
carry not the slightest indication OF
what they may contain?
You beat your forehead and claw
your hair and think desperately,
Now, what Is In that box" When
did | put IT up there 1 hate to
unpack u, but l simply can't re
member what | put In IT. Haven't
you had that happen? have.
$50 now when packing and sort
ing time comes ] go to the task
armed with paper and pencil to jot
down everything as II IL put away
For instance. here are some OF
the lists from the boxes ] unpacked
today.
beginning as things are laid In:
Duck skirts; thin dresses, blue. Law
ender and white, white, with green
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
EX-SALOON
MEN STILL
AFTER CARDS

vsssse~o ssVs" @&N V~t.t
contains only the names OF the sa
s;oonkeeDers wsv received licenses
,-he committee does not deny any
licenses bot the aldermen claim
Discriminatory power in passing on
the list OF applications. The ap
plicafions OF those who did not get
licenses Way / are stiIl on Ale In
the city clcri Office. and there is
rothing 10 prevent any alderman
from introducing resolution ask
ing that n liquor license be granted
10 one cr eli of the so-called unde
sirables.
Aid Fred w. Robinson. OF the
Tenth ward says ne would like TO
punch the nose ~ the brewery EN-
2loye who sent him a bill for a
damaged automobile lamp.
The bill was for q measly sf15,"
said AID. Robinson. a brewery
emrlove called ne up about IL. II
he tries 70 get funny with me I'll
smash his tin car TO pieces the
next time instead OF Just knocking
on lamp, and I'll take poke at
Tim too Believe me. 7 know these
brewery people. and IL they want
any publicity I'm ready TO give II
10 them."
Aid Robinson said he had not yet
paid the bill for the broken lamp
and added that he 10 thinking OF
bringinr spit against the brewery
employe fer damage done to his
own car In the collision, which hap
pened several months ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

the former pastor is said to have
disappeared,
All the alleged misdeeds OF the
pastor were talked over by the con-
gregation. "Wednesday night. They
told OF his evading the payment OF
bills. and charged that he had AZ
times issued worthless checks.
Pastor Buxzell was q frequent
visitor to Detroit, members Of the
congregation said and they are nm
able TO fathom hts many journeys,
He Is said to have been spending on
an average OF $500 q month. while
his salary ~ pastor Was slightly
less than SEQ . month
When Buxzell csme - Rochester
last September 70 serve aDeriod Of
probation - paAtset he vax without
church credentials. HIS pleasing per
sonality won his way. and his ser
mons were to the liking Of the con
gregation. He was engaged. aud
shortly Afterwards his wife and s.
year-old son were brought there
from Detroit
During his first week, he obtained
800 ON the representation that he
was without funds. He claimed that
he had property In Saskatchewan
and the money was provided with
out question His borrowings con
tinued, until the congregation be-
gan To inquire into his expenditures.
The technical charge that rests
against him now II that he missp-
propgiated funds that were obtained
under false pretensea
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
TRENTON

state board OF health representa-
tives discussed the water and sewer
conditions with the village council
Tuesday evening. but no action was
taken
Fifty-one new members were re-
ceived into the Presbyterian church
Tue day. or this number t6 were con-
yerted during weaver's revivals.
Comrades class, OF the Prcshyter-
ian church. IL planning to give q
penny social this month
Three wrestling bouts will be held
Friday, MAY IL. The main bout Will
be when fomy smergei. Of wyan.
dotte, meets Eddie strum.5 OF Detroit
Minor bouts will be: Buck Mourski
dotte; Lew Eastman, Of wyandotte
and John Torongo. of Trenton.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Vernon To Oppose skIp-stop,

Aid. James Vernon, chairman OF
the council committees on public
utilities, announces that ne will OPP
posc Commissioner Giilcspie's re-
quest that the skIp-stop plan be Civ.
on another tryoui on Woodward and
JeTerson.aves. AID Vernon Contends
lhat 81 would only Increase conges-
lion. resulting In reducing Of run.
ring schedules from Adamsava
north.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
ECORSE

Catholic order Of Foresters will
meet Monday IsvspLag. May is.
viii meet IL the d. A. n. hall Mon.
Registratlon WIN be held in the Wiz
lage hall Saturday, from a. m. TO
4 .. m. for special street car fran.
chIse election. to be held May ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK--EIarry Lauder has
giye1 the Allies $500. eo0--don't
faint: he gave il TO them in time"
not money The scanny Scot said
he had given that mich appearing
at many ENTERTAINMENTS for The sol
9iefs.
NEW YORk--ignace Paderewski
was knocked down TO Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmont at auction for slo0-he had
offered himself as partner ut
bridge for the benefit for the Polish
relief fund.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

deadlock today. the following things
were happening:
Miiti- Of Texas. Arizona and
New Mexico hurried into concenfra-
ton camps to be assigned 10 border
patrol duty
Cen Funston asked the war de-
partmept for permission 10 mount
1000 irfantrymeu to assist In guard
ing the 200-mile line.
Gen fershing contracted his line
20 100 niles with Colonia Dublan
the sou,iernmost base.
Nearly 1000 regular troops, in
Guiding coast and neld artillery and
infantry, started for the border.
draining tire country Of the last
available regulars.
American cavslrymen of the
Eighth and Fourteenth regiments
crossed the border OF the Texas Big
Bend country in search Of the Glenn
Springs rai:ers.
The concentration Of the army IN
northern MEXICO was closely yelled
by censorship. but IL was generally
understood here the move Is de-
signed &c meet any CaranIista
move that might follow breaking
on Of negotiations. Colonia Dublan
10 . strr1giy fortified base and the
line between that point and Colum-
bus II prepared TO resist attempts
to cut on communication. With
the conferences ut q critical stage
the American troops. II was be
l!eved here. have been ordered "a
AXE no chances on an adverse
/ break IN diplomatic Developments
voliov INK reports Of additional
raids In the United States, Gen
Funston today received messages
srom nearly every point along ths
bor6er demanding more troops. Tbs
oononlS VIII ~ met 80 far a. pos
1bls with the militia and addition
ii rpguIaru, Funston said.
..'|
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
speedway Aviation Center.

NEW YORK. May 1i.--Sheeps-
head Bay speedway Ii TO become an
aviation center, the Hampstead
plains aviation field having been
leased b. an aeroplane company.
Manager Thompson. Of the Speed.
way, believes ne will be able to
make his plant . center for air
trials ir. the east. Several OF the
clubs ousted from Hampstead have
announced their intention to move
to the Speedway.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

CHICAGO Nov, ii.--Ad. woigast
IL on his way to Salt Lake City,
where IT,, former lightweight cham,
plon II scheduled to aght Pat 0Sl,
bert, next wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

Several well-known bankers and
1nsnciers % New York and Chicago
are scneaulct 20 .~trese The an.
nua, = uverilon OF the Kansas
Bsnkers association which meois
NJ Salt today for a session OF
Two days
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Newark CIubhouss Burns.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 1.-THE
clubhouse of the Newark interna-
'ional league club was destroyed BY
fre yesterday with n loss Of about
$500. Ba's. uniforms and home per
sonal belongings of the players were
lost. ~ IA
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

Dependency over ill-health II sup
posed TO have been tho reason for
the attempted suicide, Wednesday
night. OF Adolph Sanger. Of No. 1872
Fsher-ave. Sanger took poison and
was discovered by relatives In
semi-conscious condition. He was
taken 10 the city hospitai, where
doctors say that he Will recover.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

Nume'ou problems OF Importance
10 the millinery trade are TO be con.
sidered AZ the annual national con.
venfion Of fhc Millinery Jobbers' as
socfaftcn. Which meets At Cincinnati
today fer a two-dsy session.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
$500 Invited To staeo's Mss4.

CHICAGO. May f1.-Entry blanks
were Issued yesterday to $500
schools al over the country for thu
fifteenth annua: "stags's" trpck ana
field meet, which will be- held ~
the University of Chicago June 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

- ~ ., 11ay i1.--At
- vsshls Ssalnsss nset-
~ ~11f1S~ osolay Businsss
1A sosulullsas verv sdopt.
eSno th4 barring u al
0 opee)coments frum nswspa-
5000 thtntse and other
f-asd Al kinda ot publicity
essssaos~ = sdops-s, fol.
~ otsts 0asesss. Trenton
w T,ne& sunday Times-Ad-
y1eatoa Btli Posting Co. r.
4pu AlvsrtisinS Co. Mar
exppf Car Advertisias Co.
y tt<eAer, Taylor opera house.
~. sheater. Broad-st theater
fo ~ owners and publishers
thCe publications or other ad.
n1A9 matter Of whatever form
nn{ass. embracing circulars,
- ~ etc. In Trenton or su
~ esfxitosy.
nosvas We have viewed with
p ccncern the appearance OF IL
) advertising In newspapers and
GUwAeSe ii this city. and especial
~ lvertising exploiting food
1uen ~ liquor products, and
vheReoA We believe such adj
lr11Stne 10 BE- harmful to the youth
nv - community and especially
0o1oe IN Its exploitation that
IN " pure food that IL is a
xnc1a, beverage that III helps
~ rasted tissues that II adds
a .pvwor ~ endurance that IL
l1y<cgly developed medical prop
.n6t n has noTishing quail
:Aet n puts new life into
~ ard BRAIN that IL keeps the
115y0a right: that II Is a pre-di-
c1n1 liquor food that IL Is a
ne6y fog coughs and colds. and
( 4 Nh sas. The use of whisky Is
1tnegded In the advertising OF
Das.satIc remedy In the treat
Df md relief Of grippe and pnen-
na ana ~ diseases Of the throat
: 1nmoSs and
oeeasL The United States
6 hsalth service brands strong
- most enlcient ally of
,ouia., and declares we have
Il -. - 49,. 49, that guH,,l
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

represent and by urging the pupils
to aid In the cleanup.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. bort and family
moved Wednesday from No. ~ Eliza
beth-ave.. Detroit, 10 No. 80 Avalon
Evening star., 1916-12-25

ing affirmed by rising vote of more
than IS per cent of the congregation.
At the close of the services the pastor.
Rev. DIR. Harry D. Mitchell, read the
resolution. which. after reciting the
facts regarding the Presidents identic
note to the warning powers in his ef-
forts to assist them in coming to an
equitable basis on which their differ
ences may be adjusted and the war
brought to an end, continued:
We. the congregation Of the Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church of Washinston D. C. known as
The National Methodist Church. on
this Christmas Sunday of the year 1916.
do heartily commend our President for
his splendid courage, and devoutiy pray
that his offer of personal assistance may
lead to the perfecting of a workable
plan. with justice to all. which shall
speedily bring to this sorrowing world
a cessation of strife among the nations
at war. and the permanent establish
ment of the worlds peace"
When a standing vote of the congre-
cation was called for, practically every
one rose, and remained standing while
a hymn Of peace was sung.
A copy of the resolutions was trans
mitted to President Wilson today.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
REACHES 1O5TH BIRTHDAY.
Brooklyn Woman Celebrates by Pre-
pairing Breakfast.

NEW YORK. December 2a.-Surs-
rounded by large proportion of he's.
grandchildren from Brooklyn and
Philadelphia. Mrs. Alice Bennett cele-
brated her 106th Christmas at her homo.
in Brooklyn today. Mrs. Bennett vas
los years old yesterday. After helping
prepare breakfast and reading the
morning paper without the use of spec
tacles. she walked five blocks TO church,
and home again at the end of the serve
ice. The home observance last until
midnight. Today she helped stun q
twenty five pound turkey. and accord
ing to her descendants. was the life
of the Christmas party /.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
EMPEROR CHARLES SEEKS
TO UNIFY HIS PEOPLES
Selection of New Foreign Minister
Regarded as Part of
His Plan.

VIENNA, Friday. December -. VIA
London December 25.-In political
scircles here the appointment of
Count Czernin Won Chudenitz as Aus
tro- Hungarian foreign minister Is
looked upon as elimination of the
efforts of Emperor Charles. in pursuance
of the desire attributed to him to solid
ify the relations between Austria and
Hungary.
Count Czerniu is a German Bohemi IN
with a successful record as a diploma t
and personally close to the emperor TO
Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier: to
Count Clam Martiniz. the new Austrian
premier. and to Field Marshal Conrad
Won HoetZendorf. chief of the AuStro-
Hungarian general stan.
LONDON. December o5.-an Amster-
dam dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Co. says Count Czernin. the new
Evening star., 1916-12-25

to one family or one mistress. She has
made this work a labor of love, and has
been keenly disappointed that the jam
ming of the Christmas mails has dam
aged some of the certificates and made
it advisable not to mail out any others
until after the Christmas rush. When
many persons inquired if they might
not come to her home and get the GER
tificates, she decided to hold open house
for them tomorrow and Wednesday.
when she and her two daughters will
remain at home all day to distribute the
certificates. Those that are not called
for on these two days will be mailed
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Briggs address is $50 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Despite the amount of work this cam
paign has entailed for Mrs. Briggs for
the last three months. she has been
made very happy for Christmas by the
receipt of many letters from the old
servants and their miStrcSseS. thank
ing her for the certificates received and
expressing to her their qualification and
appreciation of the effort she has SO
successfully carried through to make a
practical solution of the servant prob
lem
Evening star., 1916-12-25
ATTENDS
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
With Mrs. Wilson and Daughters.
He Sings Carols on Steps
of Treasury.

Many of the hymns which seem to have
been inspired by the glowing spirit of
Christmas were sung by a great chorus
gathered upon the steps of the Treasury
and in the broad spaces south of the
Treasury building yesterday afternoon.
Boy Scouts, darting here and there in the
crowd as it poured in from every part
of the city, carried printed broadsides. on
which the carols of Christmas were print
ed. On the steps of the Treasury the
Marine Band played the accompa niment,
giving to the anthems uplifting air
which was caught by the crowd and sent
heavenward by the voices of thousands of
men. women and children, who sang the
words.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
COMMENDS PRESIDENT
Approval of His Efforts for Peace
Voiced in Resolutions Adopted
by Congregation.

Resolutions commencing the efforts of
President Wilson in the direction of
peace between the beligerent nations of
Europe. and urging the support of all
Americans for the Presidents endeavors,
We're adopted at the close of the morn
ing services at Metropolitan Memorial NJ.
+. Church yesterday, the resolutions be-
Evening star., 1916-12-25

other institutions sent groups of men and
women to sing. The first precinct sent a
number of policemen with good voices to
join the chorus. Thousands of persons
came in their automobiles. which they
left parked upon the ellipse and then
went to the Treasury steps to sing the
Christmas hymns.
After the singing there about 1000 of
the singers went to the White House and
serenaded the President and Mrs Wilson
One of the interesting features was the
mobilization of several hundred Girl
Scouts under Miss Katherine Harlow
Evening star., 1916-12-25

Austrian foreign minister. replying to-
a copgrstulation on his appointment
announced that he expected to follow.
the same policy his predecessopSr
Baron Won Burian. He said that h4
fully approved the peace proposal OF
the central powers. and added that the
victories of the Teutonc allies left nors
Offer -
Evening star., 1916-12-25
MRS. BRIGGS TO ISSUE
CERTIFICATES AT HOME
Service Badges for Long Faithful
Domestics to Be Given Out
Tomorrow.

Because many letters and telephone
inquiries have shown her how eager the
Iong-faithful domestics and their mis-
tresses are to receive as soon as pos
sible the handsome service certificates
awarded by the District Federation az
women's Clubs, Mrs. J. Edison Briggs.
chairman of the home economies com
mi:tce, is going to hold open house this
week, so that t'ose who desire may
visit Ier home a;td get these "eriiii-
Gates.
Mrs. Dr4SSs has been II siCt;s e rh.4rI,
Of the campaign started by The Star to
geek out and honor those domestics who
bAHasEeuaaiued for many years faithful
Evening star., 1916-12-25
War Council for Portugal.

LISBON. via Paris. December 25:-
The cabinet has decided to create a wal
committee and a public economy com
mittee. Both bodies will have exten-
sive powers.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Renew Vows of Knishthood

Now. therefore, J. Lem Towers. II
grand commando: Of the Grand Conn
mandery of Knights Tempiar of the
District of Columbia. request that the
several commanders of the constitu.n,
communicates of this grand jurisdic-
ton arrange some designated place
and there, with their commands, meet
at ~ O'Clock meridian STANDARD time,
december 70. 1915. and pledge anew our
loyalty 20 our Supreme Head and our
fcalt% to our grand master. and renew
oar vows of knighthood. praying ear
nesIiy for the advent of that day when
swords shall be beaten into plow shares
and spears into pruning hooks: when
:.ation shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they learn war
any more
Entering fully into the noble scntG-
inents of our grand masters response.
fct each OF Us, as knights Tempiar. re-
solve thar the coming year shall show
for us = nearer and closer walk in the
way aId teachings of our Emmanuel.
VINO came not to be ministered unto.
but to minister. and to give His life a
ransom for many.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Dutch Provisions for Germany.

LONDON. December 25.--Holland and
Germany have signed a treaty providing
for supply to the latter of eggs. milk
and fruit SAYS a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Response to Sentiment.

The grand master sends the following
response:
Sir knights God and Humanity.
What a knightly call, and one worthy
of our noble Christian order. What a
motto to be engraved upon our ban
ners. With the achievements of the
past century fresh in our minds. a
growth from mere handful of goodly
humanity up TO the grand encampment
of today, composed of a quarter of a
million of the grandest and best men
our country can produce AS to the
accomplishments that will be achieved
in the next century we cannot either
promise Surmise. but we can pledge
ourselves. each true knight for himself
that in SO far as his individual part in
the crusade for God and humanity is
concerned it shall be limited only by
his power and capacity as given him
by his Creator. Each in his sphere
must do his part We live but one day
and one year at a time. Let US there
fore unitedly see that this present
Templar year shall be the greatest of
ali in our glorious history.
IN conclusion. let me call your at
tention to short extract from a clip
ping from a Los Angeles paper re
ferring to the thirty-third triennial
conclave held i'll that city in June last:
We take II upon ourselves to assert
mot without expectation of contradic-
ton, butt without fear of contradic-
tion) that the knights Templar are the
manifest, most orderly and most digni-
fed body of men ever assembled in
convention in rhe city of Los Angeles,
and they had to go some in order to
earn that distinction Sir knights,
there is a commenciation of which We
may be proud-an ideal for us to strive
to live up to-.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

community singing yet heard in Washing.
ton. To give it the stamp of the National
Capital there were present on the steps
of the Treasury during the entire festi-
val the President, Mrs. Wilson, Secretary
McAdoo. Mrs. McAdoo and Miss Margaret
Wilson. with them was Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, director of Fairgrounds. After
the singing had been finished the Presi-
dent said:
1T has been privilege to join the
people of the city in the observance and
revival of an old-time Christmas custom -
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Grand Commanders Address.

The grand commanders address to
the Knights Templar of the District
was as follows:
Times ceaseless flight brings us
again to the season of the year when
nations and peoples hail the advent Of
the day that celebrates the birth of
Him who came as the Prince Of Peace
1T is a sad commentary upon the
passions of men that causes us to
greet this day when many of the great
nations of the world are engaged in
the bloodiest war of history. bringing
death or disability to millions of their
subjects and untold agony and hard
ship on millions more of defenseless
women and children.
Under these distressing cfrcun1-
stances II behooves us who live in our
favored land, spared from wars
faEaSeS, to be grateful TO the God of
nations, who has thus preserved us
ana especially grateful should We as
enlisted soldiers Of the cross be for
TINS peculiar mark of His favor