davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Supt. Chadsey Heartily
IndOrses All-Year
School
WOULD LIKE
TO FOLLOW SUIT
Attendance At Sum
mer Schools Would
Not Be Compulsory

There are 10000 school children
in Detroit who ought 10 attend
school every summer In rect, IL
would not be bad idea for Detroit
TO adopt The Newark. \. J., plan OF
holding school sessions the year
round" said DIR. Charles T.. Chadsey,
superintendent of schools, 10 The
Times. Friday afternoon.
IL need four times as big an ap-
preparation for my summer schools
than that which | am allowed at the
present time" said DR.. Chadsey to
The Times. II have asked for two
more schools for summer work this
year. but this is not nearly enough
for city like this, with its won
derful growth.
II want to go little slow in ad.
vocating the all-year-round school.
but | will say that such system
has its great benefits because it
allows the educational system OF
any city TO keep up its work without
losing any waste time. II saves
taking up the 81 ok which is lost
by every summer vacation.
"As fast as the board OF esti.
mates allows me summer schools
they are filled by willing students
who want 10 continue their educa-
tion through the summer" said DR.
Chadsey to The Times. In fact.
we cannot open summer schools fast
enough. | want to reiterate that
there are at least 10000 school chill
dren in Detroit who ought 10 at
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Regular Delegates to
Be Swung to Him
Says Gardner
is NOT LIKED
BY PROGRESSIVES
Record Shows He's Not
Very Forward
Looking" Person
By gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Samuel
W. Mccall is the dark horse long
groomed by the Standpat Republi-
can leaders. headed by Murray
Crane and seconded bv Boies Pen
rose. for the Republican nomination
al Chicago. in June. The Burton.
FairbanksHughes and other miscel-
laneous delegates are TO be deliv-
cred for him.
Mccall Is governor of Massachu-
sets. He was for years a member
OF the House of Representatives He
was chosen governor after being
nominated as a straight Republican.
because the Progressive leader Bird
endorsed him. Mccall received
thousands of Progressive party
votes. Massachusetts Progressives
took Birds word for ii that Mccall
was in some measure forward
looking person. And because he was
elected governor by this happy com
tination OF party factions he was
regarded by Crane and the other
leaders as an ideal presidential can
didate.
Because the Progressives are un-
willing TO accept Mccall as a "for-
ward -looking" person the latter's
record has been dug up and is now
being sent out 10 the country in or
der that all Progressives may take
note and oppose Mccall even before
the convention meets.
Among the high points in the rec
ord as disclosed are these: He vot-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have heen re.
ceivcd In the public library "Ameri-
can College" Ford Methods and the
Ford shops" H. l.. Arnold and L. l.
Faurote Inspiration " Responsible
ity," c. " Brent Dutch East" J. M
Brown. Rambler Recollections," A.
y, Capper My irish Year" Padraic
collm: sweet Peas for Proft." J. n.
Dick. Complete Poems" p. l.. Dun
bar Moral Obligation 10 be fntell.-
gent" John ErSkine. Jane Clegg."
:. 6 IRVINE 'Rudyard KiplinE." Cy-
III Fails; Great News" Charles Fer
guson: "Anatole France. W l.
George. Interpretations of Litera-
ture." Lafcndto Hearn Future of
pemorracy " NJ Hyndman Log ~
the shark Mrs c. X. London: IRE
land vital Hour" Arthur Lynch
The Immigrants" r. w MacKaye
WARS OF the Roses" u, II. Nowat.
Anthracite" Scott Nearing Song of
Hugh Glass" J. q. Neihsrdt. "Proh-
lens OF Rcadiustment After the
War" over the Front in an Aero
plane" Ralph Pulitzer. "House OF
Lords In the Reiin OF William III"
A. s. Turberville. Pictured Readings
and Tablcaux,' e. ". willard
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
To Enlarge City Power Plant,

KALAMAZOO Mich. Feb. 20
Kalamazoo will this spring vote
upon the question of bonding TO go
into the electric light business. Pc
titions are now being circulated,
calling upon the council TO submit
TO the people the question OF en-
larging the municipal lighting plan.
so that the city can do a CONNER
cial business. II is understood that
those who have the petitions say
they will have enough names TO Sc
cure the submission Of the question.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

ed against the Dolliver. Hepburn ~
road rate regulation measure IN
in the discussion of that measuy
was one of its ablest opponents. ~
voted against the fertilization nf a
Panama Canal zone. He unvaryin0]
~ opposed the creation OF q stf0G 8
and efficient navy, always v0ttnH2
for a smaller rather than . iaro&
number OF battleships. He WAS o.
POSED TO pure food and drug leo1e&|
latlon, having voted against = the
Beveridge meat inspection bill sn0,
.the pure food and drug act. as Sub
sequently passed He was a loyal.
and persistent supporter OF the Canz
non rules in the House OF Reprok'
sentativeF and voted for the reten5
tion of the Cannon regime agatnsG'
Inc proposal finally adopted by more
liberal Republicans TO take from
| the speaker the power OF appoint-s
ing the committees OF the House
He voted against the admission Of
Arizona 10 statehood. basing his opss
position on the fact that the pro-,
posed states constitution was too
liberal containing such modern
things "a the initiative, referendum
and recall He was one of the very
few men in the House who voted
gainst the constitutional amend
| ment for the direct election of Y. 81
senators He opposed. by the Mega
| tive process OF lodging the rollcall.
all measures 70 limit the use of in
| functions in labor disputes. He
voted against the service pension
| bill OF 1912, being one OF the small
minority which went on record
against this measure to grant life
pension TO any veteran OF the Civil
war on the basis OF service, regard.
less Of physical condition. He de-!
clined To vote on the resolution inn
peaching federal Judge Robert w
Archbold. the Judge who was com
victed by the senate md removed
from office
When the Dolliver-Hepburn bill to
itHuidlt idb ouu ldttS SdihC ~
vote. there were just seven mem.
bers of the House who voted in the
negative. They were Mccall, ,vreo-
land, Southwick and Perkins of New.
York. Sibley OF Pennsylvania, Lit
tlefeld and Weeks OF Massachu.
sets M
When conservation became a nA,
tional issue, fought 10 a successful
| conclusion in the Ballinger-PinchOt
controversy, Mccall was made vfce-
chairman Of the Joint investigating
committee, and joined with Nelson
and the other Republicans Except
the insurgent Madison OF Kansasl.:
in the report attempting TO white
wash Ballinger and his associates. (
Just why he should be supported
by Progressives Is not quite clear.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Wide Range of Action.

Pneumonia for instance claims 100000 victims every
in this country The records of the United States
it 80 years There for it known the
medical profession.
Appendicitis is nammatoryso is bronchitis diphtheria
tonslits, most forms of rheumatism catarh, and all
o the common everyday ailments such throat
Group earache whoopng cough any others including
burns bruises sprans and wounds of all sorts These dis
treated in detail special paragraphs hereafter
as nervous conditions, diseases of women etc.
While ono-ex-because of it's mastery nfammatory
condtonss strkingy adapted for the treatment of wide
diseases there inflammation either chronic
acute do not claim that this is curea 1t will not
cancer brod umors asthma epilepsy which
inammatory or diseases caused by malignant bac the
blood the great majority of human maades not of
such character
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

One OF the promiscnt hut uUobtrws-
I've hEures In the weeks proceed
ings OF the y. y. \. is j. III. Van
Sickle, superintendent OF the
Springfield. Mass. schools. and act
i've Ia educational authorship and
the promotion Of permanent peace
through the public schools. MIR.
and Mrs Van Sickle VIII visit Dem
yer before returning To Springfield.
81 think. since girls are going out
Into the world nowadays. u II bet
ter TO give them the reins. trust
them fully. and let them stand on
their own feet" said Dr. William
q. Thompson. president OF the ohio
state university, 10 goo high school
girls In the Y. w G. A. Friday
evening. They develop better
Judgment when allowed certain
amount and left to spend IL without
supervision
"Back-yard stste.manship" was what
Harry w. Nimmo called the action
OF congress In trying To embarrass
the president by warning all Aueri-
cans not To take passage on the
armed liners. before the New York
society in the Detroit Athletic club
Friday evening, at it's annual ban
duet. Judge William w Chapin
was the toastmnster, and DIR. \. y.
Collins. A. NJ Fisher and the Rev.
chester u. Emerson also spoke
Mrs Harriet story MacFarlaud
sHnE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Every acutely
entirely
all
advantage of this simple
ing source OF danger From lockjaw, gangrene, etc.
The writer mentions other obstinate and dangerous
diseases equally amenabe to this treatment and finally
states follows:
Il much impressed
Inflammation the
application.
EARL mo ent
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
WHAT WE BROUGHT BACK
FROM EUROPE
The Truly Remarkable Scientific Discovery
Epoch Medical Practice What Prominent Physicians Say
of tt Already Making Record In Detroit

perfected preparation which when applied externally
taken internally penees the tissues and repairs the damaged
insulation of the sheathrapdy stopping the leak
nerve energy and reducing the inflammation.
This epochmaking discovery of Mr. called Iod.
o-lex
1t thoroughly established in England nder the dis
coverers name) and regularly prescribed and used
sivey by physicians of the highest standing it being freely
admitted to be the only general remedy known the medical
profession for tn erapid arrest of inflammation.
The President of the American on-oex Company has
associated with Mr. Banes in the English Company from the
beginning and to this country for the
of giving Ion-o-lex to the American people,
As has been said Ionoex acts purely mechanical way
it drug-it cannot interfere with any other treat
that may be used is harmless water 1t simply
the ssuesepars the damaged sheahs Just
electrician repairs the insulation of when
broken and the inflammation is reduced because its
been removed.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Remarkable Statements BY Prominent
English Physician.

Dr.. j. Horne Wilson, prominent English physician who,
among other distinctions is lecturer to the London County
Council December 9th 1914 in article in the Medical
Press hghclass medical journal established 1881 states
as follows
uncompicated appendicitis.
OF the attack will rapidly all pain and signs of
the
hours normal
bronchitis treated method
reduced
rapid relief
obtained relief
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

general rule wherever there inflammation there is
disease
almost say-wherever there disease there
is Inflammation Over ninetenhs of all the diseases to which
flesh heir caused by connected with inflammation
Sometimes the inflammation is not apparent at the surface
sometimes it not accompanied by rise in bodily tempera
there invariably except in the very small list
of non-nammatoy diseases such cancer fbrod tumors
and the like.
Here another very important fact to remembebacteria
disease gems-can spread migrate only through in
famed tissues
If you stop the inflammation then you Immediately stop
the spread the deasehe disease die of the poison
they throw off and the patient gets we'll
That is what lonoleX does-stops Inflammation.
1t not dug-t contains opiaes narcotics-it is
harmless It's action is entirely mechanical and
based upon of the most remarkable scientific discoveries in
the whole history of medicine.
Fix this thought firmly in mind right at the outset.
Ion-o-ex is not in any a quack remedy.
1t is thoroughly scientific
is being used extensively England by of the fore
most physicians of that country.
also being used today the field hospitals of the Eng
sh Army for the alayng of Inflammation in wounds and in
treatment of pneumonia bronchitis and other nammaory
diseases
In England it general SALE but only be obtained
upon prescription of physicians.
In America however this remarkable discovery given
direct to the people.
application is simple it's absolutely harmless
the relief that brings prompt and convincing that it
destined to find place in the medicine chest of family
in land.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Polypus.

Mrs. Alexandra Boutwell, writes:
Three years ago my son had an
operation and had quite large
poIypus removed. The surgeon at
the time told us he could not guar
antee it would not grow again.
Unfortunately about year ago
he thought he felt the growth once
more. | sprayed Ion-o-lcx in both
nostrils every night. and one morn
ing about a month ago he felt some
thing drop back into his throat and
got II. II appeared TO me exactly like
the polypus cut out by the Surgeon,
as was with him al the time he
did the cutting Since then he does
not feel the obstruction and | feel
sure II was the lon-o-lex that did it.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Appendicitis.
Statement from a prominent PROBES
sionai Man Of Detroit.
December 2, 1915.

Gentlemen.
feel II duty to inform you OF
the remarkable manner in which
your lon-o-lex remedies recently
cured me of severe attack Of ap
pendicitis.
have had three attacks within G
weeks, the last one occurring about
8 weeks ago, coming on about IL
o'clock r. NJ
The next day at noon my tenn
perature was 101.5 and my physi-
clan ordered me to be operated up
on. grew steadily worse until at
$50 p NJ. my temperature had in
creased to 1927. Having been urged
by some friends TO try your Ion.
o-lex and Ion-o-lex Unguent, | pro-
cured them and took two ounces in
ternally and applied the Unguent ex.
ternally on pad.
You may Judge OF my amazement
when | found my temperature to be
perfectly normal the next morning,
and the pain and tenderness all
gone. returned to my office in
the forenoon and the afternoon be-
gan 10 take up my professional
duties.
At no time thereafter did my tenn
perature again rise above normal
The pain and tenderness have not
returned and consider myself cured
There is no question as TO the ma
ture OF the disease, as il was dag
nosed by two physicians. both OF
whom advised me TO be operated
upon.
Words cannot express by gratitude
for the benefit have derived from
these remarkable remedies.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Scientific Basis of the Treatment.

Something like 100 the of anaesthetics
discovered and the practice of revolutonzed
Almost so years ago Lord Lister lin Engand) developed
antiseptcs and again medical practice took great
stride forward.
Lord Kelvin another great English Scientist with
his asatic rejecting
that it accurately the of the human
body making it possible to establish two facts
First-That energy is electrical in character
Second-That wherever there is inflammation there is
breakdown insulation resistance of the sheath
leakage of nerve energy.
Inspired by the discovery of Lord Kelvns instrument another
English Scientist Arthur f. Baines after years of
work. discovered the facts above forth relative
the of inflammation ando equal Importance
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
$780, 900 For Good Roads.

CASSOPOLIS, Mich. Feb. 90
Supervisors of Cass county have
just voted to submit TO the electors
at the coming election 100000
bond issue for highway improve
ments. II is believed that 100000
will build up practically every main
highway in the county. There is
much favorable sentiment for the
proposed road improvement.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

On December eth, I was called
10 very bad case of Neuritis In
man in the right shoulder. His:
pain seemed unbearable. Movement
of any kind was out of the question:.
applied. the Ion-o-lex Unguent and
by Saturday following nearly all pain
had gone and extensive movement IN
every direction was made. am ycry
pleased with the progress.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Odds and Ends

HOMEWOoD. Pa.-Cal Eckman.
village constable here. is sleuthing
about today looking for the Home
wood Jail. Cal suspects some farm
or loaded the house on wag
on and took il home for chicken
coop.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
TESTIMONIALS.

We have made unusual claims for on-oeX. The following
actual coupled with many others not published in
opinion completely establish the conservatveness of every
statement made
Every testimonial herein is absolutely genuine As
appreciate testimonials from patrons publish
full names and addresses without permission
In the following instances will gladly furnish them to
those who wish to verify these letters privately.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Injured Spine.
Miss Williams writes:

Miss Williams writes:
Miss Williams has great pleasure
in testifying to the value OF lon-o-
lex. An accident at Paddington Sta
tion 3 years ago left her with a per-
manently injured spine, one of its
effects being that pain was always
present both at the base OF the
spinal column and at the nape Of the
neck. She was unable to take any
long journey by reason Of the violent
pain resulting from 1t.
Pads soaked In Ion-o-lex were
placed upon the upper and lower
parts of the spine. and in few
hours the pain vanished and hat
not returned. Miss Williams hat
within the last few DAYS been tC
Liverpool (about 800 milesl. with
cut suffering any Inconvenience
whatever.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Mrs. Sills writes:
Mrs. Stills wonders II IL would
interest you to hear that when
doctor had thought case Of brOns
chitis was hopeless, she had the
woman wrapped up back and front
with some OF the Ion-o-lex sent, to
Master Harry Sills. and the woman
recovered t
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
DIR. Strong writes

DR.. Strong writes:
On the 30th OF May this year ]
was called to see Mrs. -
who was suffering from Double
Pneumonia with a temperature OF
LOG. She was laundress to friend
Of yours in the Temple and you were
kind enough TO send me some of
your Ion-o-lex which / received next
day. Using 1t according to your In.
structions, within "a hours her tenn
perature had fallen to SO. She was
expectorating freely and made an
early recovery without any after.
complications.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

ROCHESTER, n. Y.-Miss Irene
Maitland. pretty college coed. never
will scrape her rubbers along the
walk when pebbles lodge in the
solcs. She picked out an obstinate
one with her fingers and found IL
10 lie n $3.50 diamond
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Acute Bronchitis With Loss
of Voice.

Miss Harrison writes:
Please send me bottle of Ion-o-
lex. | do not like to be without Il.
had severe attack Of bronchitis.
A friend gave me a dose of Ion-o-
lex which | took, and also used ex.
ternally. found immediate relief.
and next morning was quite free.
(The voice was restored in an hour
after the first dose.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Convincing Evidence Open to All.

Hundreds of original prescriptions by reputable physicians
and orders from their patients to inspection at
office AS English doctors ultracareul conservative
the proof becomes overwhelmingly convincing
One physician for instance whose practice reaches into
of the Royal Families (who have repeatedly ordered Ionoe
prescribed it about 200 times the first six months after he
began using it.
Another physician who dspenses his remedies bought
total of 30 gallons of lonoeX during the period He
making remarkable of obstinate diseases which
refused to yield to other treatment.
Thousands of bottles which sold during the first few
months through the prescriptions of English Physicians demon
strated that the striking feature of on-oex treatment the
apdty with which acts and its absolutely safe and harm
less character.
Having first demonstrated the value of on-oeX humanity
through the themselves have decided allow
public America well doctors to get direct through
druggists thereby making it available to ALL We furnish the
instructions for that given by physicians their
patients in England
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Neuritis.
Heprioue writes

Dr Henridue wriIes
enclose check for two quarts Of
Ion.olex May | ask II ] get any
reduction by buying it in larger
bulk. for | am bound to say my first
experience has more than satisfied
me and must keep good stock
Of ~
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

CHICAGO-A plate OF anarchists
SOUP" at the Mundelein banquet
cured the rheumatism or Thomas A.
O'Shaughnessy, artist. There was
just enough arsenic 10 do it," he
said today.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
City News in Brief

4 new course oo social settlements
VIII beain at the y. VI. &. A., Mon
daN evening. at ';lb. In the audi
torium. With "a lecture by Miss SID
ney Book on The genesis OF the
social settlement"
DIR. W. u. McMaster. president Of VT.
tuioW College, Ohio. will be the
principal speaker nt the mems IN tss
meeting. sunday afternoon. IN me
The control Of power. and the
meeting Will bc in charge or the
educational department.
An examination for the position Of
forest clerk at East rnwss. Mich.
troit, March 81. 1915. For applica-
ton blanks. and for all intorma-
ton relative To the examination.
qualifications. duties. salary. etc.
address secretary. Board Of Civil
Service Examiners. postoffice.
ts Investigating new variety Of
bogus $40 bills which have made
their appearance In Detroit. The
bills consist of legitimate ive-dol-
lar national bank notes with the
hves covered over with tens cut
on stage money of the same color.
The Sl0 notes are crude counter
feits, sloan says,
The city manager plan OF govern
meat. n mobilization OF the comn,is-
sion plan. ~ what the Detroit Clt-
Iens' league favors. according to
expressions OF its members In "A
meeting OF the Noon Time club in
the Board OF Commerce Friday af-
ternoon. The members discussed
briefly the recent address Of Melvin
Porter, OF Buffalo, who addressed n
public meeting In the Board OF
Commerce week ago.
Mem hers Of the business Mems club
Of the Y. VI. 4. 4. nre In Toronto
today. competing with members OF
the Toronto Associations business
Mems club in volley ball, handball.
basketball, rife shooting and curl
ing. The Detroit team is composed
of the following Boone. DeTar.
Frazee, Henry. Freich. Tomiinson.
Shiel. Warmer, Atkinson, Gray.
Nienstedt. strong. Apple. Marx.
Simons. Sandcrson. Honor. Mears.
Waldeck, Logan, Modesitt. Macon
achie.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Hamon, a Russian Count

Mr.. Hamon, a Russian Count
writes:
am very grateful to you for hav-
ing sent me Or. Fielder. 1t was re-
markable how wonderfully the Ions
o-lex acted on my lungs, for In ~
hours all symptoms Of Inflammation
had gone and I was able to leave my
bed in such a short time quite
cured.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Diseases to Which Our IOn-o-Lex Remedies
are Especially Applicable.
Pneumo Diphtheria.
Bronch pneumonia Eczema
Ileuro Dysmenorhoea
Ileurisy. Erysipelas.
Iaryngitis Inflammation OF the Bladder
Tonsiltis Kidneys.
Whooping cough.
Group
Polypus. Diseases Requiring Ion-o-Lex
Gasrits Only.
Coit
Galsones.
in Ano
Typhoid Fever. OidAg
~ ''
Catarrhal Deafness. ReoY;r;po fbe
Nervous Troubles Unguent Only.
Rheumatism. Inhammatory Skin Troubles
Sciatica. Irritation of
Theumatoid.
trthrtis Inflammation OF the
Granuated
Throat Bsckaches.
Ovaris. Bruises
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

WASHlNGTON-A new quip cred
tied to President Wilson was his an
swer TO a query regarding when the
coast surveys work you'd be done.
lie advised Secretary kedfeId 10 re-
ply ITS being done all the time"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Pvtnting-the plain neat klnS-1hoe
ss riGht--Tfmcs job Dept.--Maln lanoL
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
PRICES.

lon.olex comes in two forms. a
liquid for internal use. and an I'm.
guent (ointmenD for external use.
: Ion-o-lex Unguent. soc per jar
Sent postpaid on receipt OF price
II not obtainable Of your druggist.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Sprains. Bruises and Sore
Throat.

Or. Martin writes:
| have report from "somewhere
in France" that a lot OF men with
sprains and bruises are kept fit for
duty with lon-o-lex.
II will interest you to know that
| found Ion-o-lex excellent for the
prevailing Influenza Sore Throat
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
tuberculosis of Ankle Joint.

DR.. Smythe Medical Officer OF 9
tuberculosis Sanitorium),
writes.
since last wrote YOU I have had
very bad case OF tuberculosis OF
the ankle Joint. with discharging
sinuses. which has done remarkably
we'll with no other treatment beside
lon-olsX.