davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
INGERSOLL TO
SPEAK TUESDAY

VIM. II. Ingersoll, OF Robert III.
Ingersoll & Bro, New York,
who is scheduled in the ofiicial pro-
gram to preside at the general ses-
sion of the Worlds salesmanshsip
con gress, on wednesday morning,
will preside at the Tuesday morning
session instead. The session is from
$50 TO 1890. Mr.. lngersoll has
charge OF advertising and sales for
the Ingersoll watch, and commands
thoroughly efficient Organization.
He has been one OF the leaders In
the movement for advertising integ-
rity in the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World, and Ii n staunch
supporter OF price-maintenance OF
trade.marked products. as provided
by the Stevens bill. now pending in
congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
CASE OF INFANTILE
PARALYSIS IS
DISCOVERED HERE

The first case of infantile paral-
ysis that has been discovered in Do
troit since the recent wave OF the
disease In New York City was re-
ported Sunday TO Health Officer
William H. Price by board Of
health nurse. Lottie A. Gulch 2
years old, No. So Adele-st. Is taid TO
have had the disease since June 25
Quarantine measures were ordered
at once by DR.. Price.
The case was discover accident
ally. The child, after awakening
from sleep one afternoon. was
found 10 be suffering intense pain in
the right leg and could not walk A
fever broke out two days later &C
companied by nasal hemorrhEges.
The doctor who attic ndsd the case
told the parents that the child would
be able &C walk within a month, but
would be obliged to wear braces for
some time. Or. Price investigated
the case personally and found that
the child might either recover com
pletely or remain paralyzed for the
rest OF It's life, all depending on
whether she had q sufficiently
strong constitution.
Following the discovery OF the
case further instructions were IL
sued to the health department nurses
10 make more strenuous efforts In
investigating in order that no case
OF the malady might be overlooked.
"No chances should be taken BY
mothers whose babies become ILL.,"
said Or. Price. AS soon as tho
child becomes sick a doctor should
be called at once. IL the parents
are poor they may avail themsslves
OF the health department clinics at
No. 80 Mullott at, No. SIS Wesson-
ave-. No. 1857 Iuhois-st. and No. IL
Vanderbilt-ave."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
OADE'S FUNERAL
WILL BE TUESDAY

Funeral services for Walter II.
Oades. founder of the Walter II.
Oadss shipyard at the foot Of Du.
bois.st.. who died Saturday after q
years illness. will be held. Tuesday
afternoon, In his late residence. No
GOT Fort-st. east. lnterment will be
in Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. Oades was well known and
popular In lake shipping circles, and
had been q sailor In the days when
sailing vessels carried most of the
lake freight.
He was born in Clayton. N. T.. SO
years ago, and came TO Detroit when
20 years cid. The widow and two
sons, Byron J. and Walter j. Oades
survive him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Ford, In Receiving
Line, Lauds Wilson

Henry Ford spoke In glowing
terms of President Wilson and his
international peace policy. as he
stood in line with the reception COM
mittee, In the Michigan Central de-
pot, awaiting the arrival OF the pres
ident's special.
us there any possibility OF your
becoming a presidential nominee on
the Prohibition ticket?" Mr.. Ford
was asked. He smiled and said:
81 will not run against Mr.. Wilson.
He has kept US out OF war He is
On TO the big interests who are anx-
ious to plunge this country into war
for selfish purposes, and he Is not
afraid TO say so.'
Mr.. Ford announces that exten-
sive arrangements had been made
TO give President Wilson rousing
peace" reception when he visited
the Ford plant in Highland Park In
the afternoon.
Across the Office, he said. a ban
ner would be strung with this legend
upon II, Our hats on 20 the presi.
dent who has kept US out OF war. -
Every employe In my factory will
assemble In front OF the ONCE build
ing to listen 20 few remarks from
President WILSON," said Mr.. Ford. He
estimated that $1,000 men would
leave Their work for half an hour to
do honor 10 the president. The men
will come ont OF the factory building
with their hats on. said Mr Ford.
At given signal the men will re
move their hats and yell. Our hats
on 20 the president who has kept US
out OF war"
Mr. Ford was accompanied by his
wife and his son Edsel As the
president and Mrs. Wilson stepped
from the special car. Mr.. Ford Join.
ed with the members OF the com
mittee and raised bis voice In lusty
cheer.
Hes a fine man." declared "
Ford. his eyes sparkling with au.
n1iration.
The president wore a blue coat
white flannel trousers and a'straN
Sailor" He looked cool and com
placent as he stood with Mira. VIII.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

the presidents hand with both her
own. and murmured. God bless you.
Mr.. wilson"
One comedy young woman pre-
sented him with bouquet, and the
president showed his only sign OF
embarrassment nver this Incident.
For all that passed he had a
suitable response. In the vigorous
grip OF his hand, and the kindly
smile. one saw the intensely human
side OF Woodrow Wilson. In the
unwavering. searching look of tbs
eyes was the man of big Affairs, &C
customed to weighing the purposes
OF those with whom he comes ir
contact In an official way.
II Is estimated that fully 1000
persons shook hands with the presi
dent. Many more wanted TO. bu
the limited period Of his stay Gu
short the ceremony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Mrs. Wilson Smiles
Sweetly But WMNOf
Talk tor Publication

Although many hundreds Of won
en- pressed their way through th'
crowded avenue leading TO the De
troit Athletic club. only mere
handful managed TO shake hands
with the president. as policemen anc
club attaches would not allow an!
women 10 enter the lobby OF The
club where the reception was held
How the stray women. managed &c
elude this combined vigilance was q
mystery IL triumph
Mrs. Wilson was taken immedi'
ately upstairs in the club. 20 the
palm room. II having been decided
that the frst lady OF the land should
not be subjected TO the strenuous
handshAking OF public reception on
SO warm a morning.
Mrs. Wilson. In a nlmy white
gown, her smooth dark hair topped
by a broad-brimmed white hat from
beneath which her brown eyes
sparkled. was as cool and fresh
looking as a white rose In a June
garden. She sat in the palm room,
attended by a secret service officer
and chatted informally with the foi-
lowing women OF the reception com
mittee: Mrs. Noryal A. Hawkins
Mrs. Harry W. Ford. Mrs. Lee oil
well. Mrs. Charles b. Warren. Mrs
II. Wibirt Spence, Mrs. Carl NJ
Green. Mrs. d. NJ Barrett, Mrs. Beu
G.. Vernon. Mrs. W. F. MCGUIRE. Mrs
Henry Ford, Mrs. Gilbert W. Lee
Mrs. Alfred J. Murphy and Mrs
Charles Hodges. The ladies remain
ed in the palm room during the puo
lie reception to President Wilson IN
the lobby.
Mrs. Wilson deprecatingly but
firmly refused to be interviewed. and
while expressing herself charmed "a
meet newspaperfolk in general, she
sweetly and smilingly affirmed thai
she never talked for publication.
At the luncheon in the club gym
aasium a special table was placed,
Just beneath where the president
sat. for Mrs. Wilson and the ladies
Of the committee. This table was
prettily decorated with bachelor
buttons, red roses and white phlox
While Mrs. Wilson sat in the palm
room, little Miss Jessie Nixon.
daughter OF Manager Nixon, Of the
club, shyly found her way across
the room TO present a bouquet OF
flowers to the president wife. Mrs.
Wilson accepted the flowers with
gracious thanks and smiled as the
little girl curtsied.
Mrs. Wilson. accompanied by the
committee. heard the
presidents speech in Arcadia hal
from a reserved section in the audi
ence. Later she was driven back
to the Detroit Athletic club for tbs
reception and luncheon.
Mrs. Wilson is more attractive
than her pictures and is blesset
with a simple, unaffected manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

|
Barrett, Of the general committee.
and members OF the reception COM
mittee. the president turned to meet
number Of waiting promin ent De
troit women who had come TO meet
him and Mrs. Wilson. AS the FIRST
lady Of the nation" stepped forward
along side the presiden. Mrs. d. E. NJ.
Barrett, wife OF the general com
mittee chairman, who headed the
delegation. presented Mrs. Wilson
with a huge bouquet OF American
Beauty roses.
A large crowd that had gathered
at the depot TO welcome the presi-
dent lined the corridor in files Ave
deep and broke into a rousing cheer
as the executive made his appear
ance On either side OF the IA tons
head walked men prominent in De-
troit political circles and society. A
battery Of camera men and moving
picture operators focused their cam
eras on the party as II emerged
through the entrance, where a
beauty squad OF mounted police
stood at attention while a salute OF
twenty-one bombs was fred from
the sidewalk
Preceded by the mounted police
the presidents car headed an auto
mobile procession that turned from
the depot down Michigan-ave. towar"
the city hall. In the car with the
president were Mrs. Wilson, Secre-
tary Tumulty. Judge Alfred J. Muir.
ply and general committee chairman
ID. NJ. Barrett.
In the car following sat Congress-
man Frank r. Dorenus and a mum
Der Of local prominent political
lights. A number Of prominent pol
iticians had been at tho train 10
take part in the reception. Amons
these were Daniel ]. Campau and
Postmaster William Magic. Homer
Warren. former republican post.
master, also was there.
Following a platoon OF mounted
policemen the presidential car
wound it's way from the Michigan
Central terminal TO the Arcadia be.
tween two almost solid rows OF pa
trolmen. Under the direction of In.
spector James Sprott double hle
OF patrolmen cleared an aisle for the
president and his party from the pri
vate car TO the waiting automobiles
A squad OF secret service men AMI
dozen city detectives headed by an
inspector and Superintendent Mar.
quardt, thanked the presidential par.
ty in automobiles along the route.
No doubt was expressed as 70 the
efficiency Of the presidents guard
Riding in the engine and all OF the
cars In the special train were secret
service men and detectives.
At the entrance to the depot the
crowd surged abou, the doors when
the president appeared and for q
time threatened 10 break through
the police lines. Inspector Sprott
ordered patroirnen frou jnside the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
MICHIGANDERS
OFF FOR TRAINING
CAMP TO-DAY

Michiganders giving their vaca
TORS TO their country will occupy
three special cars attached &c the
Michigan Central train. leaving al
4:55 Eastern time. Monday after
noon. for the Piattsturg training
camp at Plattsturg, n. Y. A dele
CATION OF representative retroiters
will be Joined by a nuE,ter Of re
cruits from out in the state. who
will do their bit"
Those leaving Detroit Monday
are
Phelps New berry, Walter Phillips
VIM. NJ Chamberlin, Walter r
Meier. Walter a. Bernardo. Stanley
r. Dickinson Wellington New comb
Frederick X. Thompson, Jr. r. Aus
lin Jones. James Turner, William p
Irvine, Louis G.. Burgess. Frank w
Brooks. Jr.. Lynn W. vanVleet
Adolph Meyer. Kenneth L. Moore
George b Plachdll and Robert II
Emery. OF Kalamazoo
! Harold j. Atkinson. Edward T
Bsrihell. George A. Baggs Rolla l.
Carpenter. Robert G CowpeI, Johr
Leo Faber. William Krichbaum
John Kruesi. Frank c. LaBonta
Thomas y. Peirsol Israel Rae cosin
Ralph S Ransfofd. Edward Speyer
Stanley Speigel. Joseph G STANDARD
IIalvor { Walker. Pearson Wells
Robert d. Wiley. George s. Wiley
Don % Williams Frank Werneker
and George Hammond Casgrain.
Those from out in the state are
Arthur r poak, Phillip Pursley
Sven Froeberx, Samuel Clements
w. Wallace owen. Melville r. Bis.
sell. BENJAMIN. f. Cuyer. j. Deans
Rucker, Charles r MiddaIgh. w. "
Waimer, Jr.. Edgar 8. LeayenS orth
and Paul Oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

has always stood by us. and now We
are going 10 stand by The TimeA"
The trouble arose over the dis
charge OF Tom Cole, who had been
a street man for the News for 20
years.
Coles brother Joe. who had a
Free Press corner at Woodward
and Warren-aves.. was discharged
for being 10 minutes late. the boys
say. and when Tom tried 10 get Joe's
corner back for him. he. too, was
fired"
On the downtown streets. Monday
morning. the boys were actively en-
gagged in picket duty. Pedestrians
that displayed copies OF the Free
Press and News were asked to dis
card them. and when they learned
the boys grievance some OK them
threw the papers away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

possession. are In flourish ng agri
|,cultural state. So there Is really
not the least anxiety for the British
attempt OF trying TO kill by starva.
ton a hundred million German and
Austrian children and women non.
combatants, the most devilish plan
OF any nation in the world.
Our boats will go across the At.
lantic with mails and save them
from British interruption.
I'VE trust that the old friendly
relationship with the United States
going back TO the days OF Washing
ton. when II was Prussia who was
the first to help Amerlca'in It's fight
for freedom from British rule, will
awake afresh in your beautiful and
powerful country.
The house dag OF the Deutsche
Osean Rhederei Is the old Bremen
flag, red and white stripes. with
the coat OF arms OF the town. the
key In the corner. This key IL the
sign. that we have opened the gates.
which Great Britain tried TO shut
up on us and the trade OF the world.
The gates which we opened with
this key will not be shut again.
Open door to the trade OF the world,
and equal sea rights 10 all nations
of the world. will be guaranteed by
Germany's victory In this struggle
for our existence"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Aoed womsn Run Down

Robert Walsh. 81 years old, No,
200 Brooklyn-ave., while crossing the
street in from Of No. 2 Abbott.st.,
Monday noon. was RON down by q
wagon driven by Frank Chapten
No. 432 EliEabeth.st., and SO badly
injured that physicians In the re
ceiving hospital think she cannot re-
cover. Chapten was taken TO police
hea dquarters, where he made a
statement regarding the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Courts on Summer Schedule

The circuit courts will be closed
during the summer session, begin
ming Tuesday. with the exception OF
one court in the chancery division.
presided over by Judge George p.
Codd. Judge Harvey Tappan. OF
Port Huron, one OF the relief judges,
will probably be kept in the Wayne
county circuit until August by the
suit OF Henry Ford against Frank n,
Goddard and other contractors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
oIsIa Prepares to Leave

The Norwegian steamer Gisla. con
structed In Detroit and recently
completed, is preparing to leave
within q week for her home port.
To protect her from German sea
raiders and submarines her name
and nationality have been printed In
large letters upon the vessels side.
The Gisla Is one OF four steamers
being built by Detroit builders for
foreign interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
By HENRY WOOD.

(Stdn Correspondent United Press. }
PARIS, July 10.-French troops
pressed closer TO the railway town
OF Peronne, the immediate objective
Of their great offensive. in furious
lighting south of the Somme last
night. capturing q German line OF
trenches In the region OF Barleux
southwest Of Peronne.
At the same time, the French
broke out with an attack in the
Champagne region. capturing Ger
man trenches west OF Butte-ie- MesnfI
on 500-yard front, after three at.
tacks.
The successful attack In the
Champagne region, where there has
been little fighting in several weeks,
apparently was q diversion to pre-
vent the Germans from shifting re-
Inducements from that front to the
Somms battle-ground.
The war once, In announcing
these gains today. reported lull on
the French front north OF the
somme during last night.
By advancing In the region of Bar
leux, the French last night brought
up their right wing TO within less
than two miles Of the Somme, south
Of Peronne. The village OF Biaches
captured In yesterdays fighting. liei
less than q mile northwest OF Pc
rome, on the somms,
The French now threaten In thei
next burst on the south bank of tn
6omme to squeeze the Germans on
Of all their positions there.
The Germans have already with
drawn their heavy guns to the cas-
bank Of the river.
The historic city Of Peronne .
now at the mercy OF French guns
French lines are now drawn 81
close that not only long rang
pieces. but small field guns are EN-
placed within easy range OF TIT
Peronen railway station. From
rise Of ground near Barleuv, Frencl
officers can look down upon thu
town from across the river an,
watch the movements of German
troops
In the lighting near Barleux las
night. the French took $50 unwound
ed prisoners. In yesterdays fight
Ing at Biaches. 800 Germans were
captured
During the FIRST eight days OF the
great allied offensive, the French
have advanced on a rs kilometel
mont tabout 10 miles, to q depth
OF from three to fve miles, II wa.
state economically today. Tn.
greatest advance was, made alon,
the south bank OF the somme, wher,
the capture Of Biaches advanced tn,
French front nearly ak miles from
ita former position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

A Hint for wives--The man may
place q roof over their heads but It
remains for the wife to make II eth
or a residence or q home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Several hundred Ohio druggists
are expected at Cedar Point today
for the annual convention Of the
Ohio Pharmaceutical association.
the sessions Of which will continue
until Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Thounands Of Elks from all parts
OF the country win gather at Balti-
more today for the annual national
conventions and reunion Of their
order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Eastport. Me-. has returned 20
standard time. after two weeks
trial Of the "daylIsht-saying" sys
tenn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

nounced that the British. after cap
turing the southern end of Trones
wood. have made further progress
northward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
BY UNITED PRESS.

PETROGRAD, July l0.-Two sep
arate Russian attachments have
crossed the river Stochod and are
closing In rapidly upon the great
railway center Of Kovel. according
to dispatches received here today.
Gen. Brusiloff's forces crossed the
river southeast of Hulevitshi. after
capturing the town itself In satur-
days lighting. This detachment Is
now within 20 miles OF Kovel and
approaching the city along the Ko-
vel-Sarny railway.
The Austro- Germans continue =
somewhat demoralixed retreat upon
Kovel. In two days the Russian
right wing has progressed II miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
BY J. p. Y0DER.

tctoU correspondent C"ssoo <'oSs'J
WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Ths
German super-supmersible Deutsch-
land is not q warship. She ia not
even an armed merchantmen. She
has no guns or armament OF any
kind aboard her.
This was the report made TO the
treasury department shortly before
noon. by customs ofilcials who board
ed the submarine at Baltimore. The
state department Immediately was
informed of the ships status by Sec
rotary McAdoo. The report, while
preliminary, Is considered definitely
to establish the Deutschland's
status.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
|B0AT'S CREW
EEASTED ON
SEA BOTTOM

eCostisseA srsn Psgs Ose)
~ North sea for a few hours,
y koenig in relating his story
Il We travelled only 80 miles in
under the sea- We were four
d H.. the English channel, lying
~ ypttom q whole night there
800 the weather was foggy. No
6e NV is, however. and we sight
- large warships-only cruisers
destroyers.
eH was my drst long voyage In a
nosine. though I had taken trial
6 before on the Deutschland.
boeo was no fear In the expert
-, ana Il seemed no more than
1nlng trip on the Schleswig or
S1ncess Irene, the German Lloyd
~ ] used to command.
Eve started from Germany June
Nd bad weather only one day
1 travelled q whole distance Of
1oat $500 miles.
n got rather close inside dur
- ne rough weather. but 1t was
= xloAt when the matches were on.
~ Deutschland can 60 down 500
~ md stAy there for four days II
o6Dary. but We did not have to
nat.
This trip was . practical demon
>Enk1on OF the ability of q subma-
~ % pass the British blockade.
. ~ expect great success from our
1nknre, and. In fact. the boat was
nl4 for BY this cargo. We can
lSy 1000 tons. though this time
% Nd only $50 tons. chiefly dye
GlEk worth . million dollars"
IA 1Ae captain smiled when asked
Ethsrs would be trouble In getting
t e the Patapsco river.
No. there won't be any difficulty
okting out. II the English do not
oonto tAe law concerning the three
- some No doubt there viii be
y Gruisers on this port waiting for
Ut could submcrge before leav-
~ ne river. Our ability to escape
80 % b demonstrated by the
1ct that We were not seen at any
i1S a. our voyage here"
= - tax turned to life ON a sub
r1ne.
&NUh yes." he said, we had plenty
go We could cook everything,
~ had timed meats. timed
111Ins and timed bread--tinned
Ivvfhin~. INST IKE IN America.
q Slvsu. what else. captain" he
asksA
5 ysll We played the gramophone
~ .enAer water and we had some
asna. too"
rnir said his weasel carried no
1n16o nom the kaiser to Presi-
Illlscu. nor any securities to
s1nlmost any hind OF car.
\ fSoorA he didnt want to an
- ut when he would start.
$50. Ycsnix's statement follows:
'2lsrRo suhmarine Deutschland
/ have the honor TO CON-
= ~ arvt Of several subma-
11 TIN 30 the srder Of the
SnNoD oUoan Rhsdsrei @. N. b.
~ .Drsmsn' shortly.
o I1ea Of the building Of this
1ssius emanatsd from Alfred
6nn, the president OF the Brem-
>hamher Of commerce. He
oAt his iAsa in the fall OF last
~ confldentially before q small
6d1a of friends, and the idea was
80 u at once. A company was
~. under the name OF 'Detusche
tn 1shsdsrei q. N. B. H. and
oGrmanioverft, Kiel. was en-.
o6l WITH the building Of the sub
tlnoo.
NJ board Of directors is com
1on q Alfred Lohmann, president
~ lard: Philip Heinken, gem
nnnassr Of the North German
70: K0mmsrsieurat r. N. Herr
n, manager Of the Dustsch bank.
r(& oprwsn Lloyd, has taken
~ Danagemsut Of the com
t1so nrought most valuable
~ 1yosGuas % our American
~ a1voetuas watch have been
- $500 ~ munths. In
~ 4 - yphieh the rulsrp Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
PARALYSIS
CASES PASS
1000 MARK

1Coutfnuea from Page Onel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
1000 SHAKE
HANDS WITH
PRESIDENT

,contipaed from Page one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

090 U0o0 - QUIZ 70 Sc
Guno - We please. Our trip
= oSee across the ocean was
1vo1tful one. When danger
Ao4 W went below the sur
- 49, We are safely In IN
- D0tt, ready to return in
- - b . position to give
- "details regarding our trip
cro ~ ocean In view Of our en-.
- Our boat has . displacement
01o0t 1000 tons. end speed OF
~ IAN II knots. Needless "a
~ we are quite unarmed and
= Denceful merchantmen.
olng things In Germany,
oo(1On thai everybody IL con
- - ~ full final victory o
0erannn arms end those Of on
- An facts Of the last 2
1e % - prove that there /
oG1t q this. An Poland an
enA . country Il the sire q
1h1r1e Of Germany. are since I
~ 1n1sr peacsfui rule and Ii
oeeutry has been put undo
$3.50 and Thousands Of acrv
y AWNING for the next winter
u foodstuffs. Rains an
Uuo(neF IN April and Ms
u.