davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
T. R. To MAKE
MORE SPEECHES
Plans Four To Six Carefully
Prepared Adj
dresses
gy ! p YODFR.

(stdF Corresponds ~ United Press }
NEW YORK. oct At least
four and poaslbiy six more carefully
prepared speeches viii be made by
Col. Theodore Rooteselt within the
NEXT two or three weeks They Will
be- go Republican headquarters on
cials said today OF the came skin
emaliv-" variety an that delivered
st Battle creek. Saturday
Plane tentatively r~'il~d upon 10
day called for a speech a' Chicago
another. two day. later AZ Denver,
and third At Louisville ou the
way back 30 Nav York The fourth
IL 20 be made here IA New York
Just q few days before thu cam
paign's close.
Republican leaders took lea'
from President WILSON, campaign
book In deciding against any such
swing around the circle, ae Hughes
10 taking. Roorcyelt himself sug
Eeeted the ret speech idea.
Altho Roosevelt told leaders ne
was opposed 10 back platform talks
when he starts out. II was believed
he might Dee prevailed upon ro show
himself occasionally on Bis way to
and from Denver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
ALL SIGNS POINT
TO DRY VICTORY,
SAYS WORKER

mat Michigan Is going dry this
fall-t~-the firm belief Il r. Alex.
Cairns, Of Newark. y !, who is lee
turing over tie state for tho dry or.
ganization lie says all the signs
point to that result. and. among 9th.
er interesting victories. he IS Ger
tain thar Grand Rapids viii be
among the dry cities.
Mr. Cairns was In Detroit Monday,
on his way TO Adrisn TO make an
address ON tho subject OF temper
bnce. He spoke he other day IN
Howell Nhlth is said to De The WEI
test spot h. Michigan and there be
was Ercctcd by large ana most en-.
thusiastic audience n has been his
experience all over the state that ihe
dry element is working hard while
tine vets are apathcuc
ia ou Hammond of Lansing Who
is managing The dr. campaign n
Kent county predicts that the couH-
y VIII surely 60 dry. thus wreating
from the wits one Of. tleiI strong
holds Nj cairns says that the pre-
d.criun OF " Hammond ia WORTHY 81
notice. RE says that Mr.. Hammond
PREDICTED that lngham county. i1
which Lansing Is situated. would 20
airy last March by q plurality of g.
900 so hat he estimates are con.
,.rr4r.,, and ar, based ,uou rPDOrt x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
Tiny Figure in White, Calm
In Death Sleep, Relieves
Sordid Scenes in Morgue

Long before the breakfast hour.
Monday morning the white-faced,
lcurfu. line which slips quietly into
the county building after each catss-
truphe. began TO edge its way up TO
The doors OF the coroner's Office.
The morgue was thrown open at
: go o'clock revealing TO public gaze
'ro human wreckage that had been
lifted from the mass of twisted wood
and metal At Forest-aye. aud the
Grand Trunk tracks.
save for little mound OF white.
which lay on table in one corner
W the room of death. the morgue
VAS again the same old scene OF hor-
ror which comes after unexpected
slaughter
ON the floor la the bodies ~ IN"
six men and one woman whose
lives had been snuffed out because
some human or mechanical factor
i'm the operation Of transport
systems had erred Men turned away
from them. They were thankful that
stained sheets mad hidden some Of
the scene.
shame. aint IT," muscd one cur.
ol'y seeker who had dropped ,n
from across the street "Gcttin' 90
these DAYS that guy can't even
pass out without being bumped and
twisted "
And then, wrapped 'nugly IN white
on The table In the corner, was 60 be
seen the picture that convinced one
that the lambs OF the flock are
watched over. even In such sickon-
lug crashes as The one OF Saturday
night For Margaret Roller, only
child victim ~ the collision had conc
10 her death without mark upon
her The sheet that covered her III
tie hulk was as white a. the most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

immaculate OF spreads in a trundle
bed On her lips was the curve OF a
playful and innocent smile; some
short yellow curls lay naturally over
her forehead
Disagreement had 0een visited
alone upon the older ones. whose
broken clay lay on the floor.
The Roller baby was the first to
be identified Chris Schollenberg.
who lived in the same home NTH the
Roller family. at No 3C9 Lovett.st..
had missed the little one when We
left for his work az the Ford plant
in the morning. He heard OF tho
wreck. went 10 the morRue. and his
fears proved we'll founded
Stockholders was turning away
from the body Of tho little one vhC7
he recalled that Jacob Tau-s, who
also lived at No. 800 Loyottst.. had
not arisen az the usual time to go
with him 10 work at Ford's. lie
looked along the floor OF the morgue
anu recognized what was left ~
Tauss.
John Garvisch and Martha Carlow
sky had gone 10 visit friends sun
day afternoon Garviech lived near
ne Garbowsky home Ne 1901 Tween.
ty thirdst Ills sister died recently,
and was buried Monday morning
When Garyisch diu not return 20
his home, 10 make ready 10
attend the funeral. friends began
search for him The Garbowskv
family long since had became
anxious abou' Martha Garysch and
hie companion Of tho day before
wore Identified at practically the
same time
The last body 10 Dc identified Va
that Of Johor Roller, father " the
dead laby The Identification was
established b. his clothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
D0WNEY MAY Get
OLD JOB BACK

Persistent rrimors have been float
ing thru police headquarters, the
police courts and the city hal! that
Supt of Police Ernest Marquarit
Will soon bc asked TO rcsis n Mar
Quardt himself emphaticaiiy denies
the story, but the Tact still remains
that for the past few DAYS exSupt.
OF Police John DoWney. who Wa
removed by former Commissioner
John Gillespie, has been AT polio
headquarters and other places, con
ferring with officials
The mystery was deepoued Mon
day when Supt Marquardt had
two.hour conference behind closed
doors with Commissioner OF Police
James Couzens and Secretary
George Walters During the time
John Downey sat in the anteroom
apparently awaiting the outcome,
When asked regarding the matter
be stated that he wac only waiting
for his monthly pension and would
not discuss the matter further.
II was only acquainting myself
with the routine work ~ police com.
missioner" said Couzens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

The annual convention OF the
South Dakota Federation ~ Won
ems clubs is 20 have its opening 20.
day at Pierre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
THE Wrong Man Re-
signed" Says Judge
In Interview
"CITY'S BUSINESS
Is NEGLECTED"
Fenkell Too b usy
Holding Marx Raj
lies, Is Charge
nc Wrong man resl1ned J."

The wrong man resigned "
This IL the belief OF Judge Con
molly. who made the remark TO a
reporter for The Times, Monday
morning.
lie was referring 10 the sacrifice
OF John Gillespie, police commissions
or. and said Il was due TO the panic
into which the Marx organization
has been thrown He believes the
administration is tossing on all The
ballast a can in last frantic effort
10 save the administration ship
1T was George II Feukell com
missioner Of public works that
should have resigned. " he continued,
and not poor John Gillespie And.
furthermore. II Feukell does not re-
sign he should be- asked 10 do SO
AZ once
Judge Connolly had just read an
interview with Is f Stephenson IN
The Detroit Times. in which Mr..
stephenson said It was the fault OF
IN, administration that the housing
problem was giving Detroit 30 much
,o,corn q. nrasoc. lie Ind said
hat, tho ,i,v administration would
,ooL q ,r, ,r,, IN. ruturc and give
,ros,ec,iv. hulldars 80 ho,ros adj.
,.,,,. ip,ro,oror,s thor. vouIa ,a
~, ror.iug rrollem arg petrr.
uo,ld D.. allowed - e,nand and d.
y.I,, instead ~ be,og hammered
L, r,. administration
"1-,,at h. mst of niece with IN.
,,ho,o "a, ro,irv ~ tho adminIstra.
$50, % so,J rydgc Connolly "Ca-.
,aI,r, -. ,,,y could leon mace With
~. hrii5t,o ~, t,n.s 3, wanted
o., ,u,. - dozen saer ~ care How
c., -. DIV d. c,nsc,ed "a hurry
NM ,r,I,, wor. vrep the commits.
s..,.r ~, ,u,l,c work Fl. too hrsv-
...s, hcr1,rg ,olitrai -oIr,.s for Tho
r.r.f, ~ .Is chief Na,or Mar,
,,.,,,. ...-u s.rvire cuploves in Nh.
,,.,. y.-sga
"y,-,y 10 a. ,ba, rr,yatc co-nrra.
pops Ii.e be teIerhone COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

PrtutiBH-tbe plain neat ktBd--fhnt
is right--Ttmes job DeDt.--NsiB 4SDA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
WILSON TO
SMOKE OUT
MR.. HUGHES
Will Inquire Just How
He Would Run
Nation
Bv ROBERT j. RENDER.

(Std6 COfyaSD O7ICcHi iltfeG Press
ASHBURY PARK. y. J.. oct D.
President Wilson Is determined to
smoke out" Charles Evans hughes
on what the Democrats have now de
fined as the real issues OF the cam
paign
When he starts west tonight
TO speak In Omaha on THURSDAY
evening, the president will have CON
pleted his plans to force Hughes II
possible into a thoro discussion OF
what changes will be made In the
foreign and business policies OF the
government If there IL change OF
administration March 4.
Wilson will continue 10 use the
haunting sarcasm employed In hls
address 10 young Democrats Satur
day, challenging his Republican op
poneut 10 divulge how far the pol.
icy OF peace" OF the present admin
istratiou would be- changed in case
Of q Republican Victory
There may be no direct ques tions
no Indulgence I'm personalities, but
the questions and challenges Will be
found in the presidents speech.
even a. they abCunded in his las
one. wbcn he indicated war would
DE The result OF Republican for
cIgn policy
a new optimistic atmosphere was
apparent IN Democratic circles here,
with the knowledge that the presi
dent has lct down the bars and is
going after Hughes The big IS
sue, hc believes, rests in his foreign
policy and viii continue his attempts
70 show that any change IN this must
endanRer the future peace Of the
country
The presidents itinerary this
week will include brief speeches in
several Ohio and Indiana towns, and
shor, stop over In -Chicagoo en-
route To- Omaha Neb.
The president viii roach Omaha at
II 30 m Thursday and al noon
viii attend luncheon at the Com
mercial club At p. IN ne will ride
az tn" head OF an historical paCcan;
and then review g. His address will
be AZ S D. IN IN the auditorium
No arrangements Rave been mad"
for addresses from the train plal
form at any Of the stops this ques-
ton being LEFT entirely TO the prest
dents discretion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
stearins Gear ersako; Two Hurt.

Two persons were injured when
TIE steering gear Of taxi driven
ly Ray Ford. so 23o Brooklyn ave
broke a. Tenth and Church-sts., al
9 o'clock Monday morning. sending
the car hurting into telegraph
pol, The two passengers in The car.
CaaeIu- Hiatt. 3 years old Kip
land. Ind and William Davis, rs
ycurs old. 40 "9> Twelfth ST.. Were
seriously injured. the former being
probably Internally injured and the
'aucr painfully cut about The eyes
and face Both were fak"n 20 tho
rr.,iy.rc hospital Ford escaped In
Jury Tho car is owned by Roy
Crawford 40 3lt West Grand blvd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
Do You Realize

that YOU can make departmental extern
s;oGs without giving a thought TO the
source of the increased power wanted?--
and that under most manufacturing cOndi-
tions YOU can command Detroit Edison
Service AT lower cost and less trouble than
you can produce your own power?
Telephone for one Of our engineers to can
and talk the matter over with you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
Has Et Ever Occurred

to YOU as a manufacturer that the Detroit
Edison System is, in effect, great reser-
any and all times?-for any quantity of
power you may need?-and at a cost ex-
actly proportionate to your power require
ments from hour to hour and from day
to day?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
Found Gulty OF Manslauehter.

Albert 10th charged with stab
bing 10 death Joseph Szotay in a
quarrel on Jefrerson-aye. Aug 10,
was found guilty OF manslaughter
by a jury in Judge Jerfries court,
Monday morning 10th was remond-
ed to jail for sentence next Satur-
day
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
COLD WEATHER WILL
CONTINUE L HOURS
BELow-FREEzING TEMPERATURE
AGAIN CALLED FOR DUR
ING THE NIGHT.

Forrest county and all South Mis-
sissippi is experiencing bit of the
winter which more northern sections
of the country have had for the last
two weeks, and the freezing weather
which put thin sheets of ice across
water buckets and street puddles last
night, will again visit the county to-
night. The rising temperature of the
early afternoon promises to give way
before. dark to drop, and as cold
weather may be expected here tonight
as that of early today.
The Pacific Northwest today is fac
ing another great snowstorm, accord
ing to Associated Press dispatches
and this is paralyzlng railroad com
munication, isolating outlying habi
tations, and causing heavy damages
Trains in that section afe snowbount
in the mountains, and in Seattle troll
ley lines have suspended, and in man.
cities schools have been closed ant
busines almost brought to a stand
still.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
MISSISSIPPI WON'T
OPPOSE bRANDE|s
CONGREGATIONAL DELEGATION
LOOKS FAvoRABlY ON PRES
iDENT'S NOMINATION..

Washington, Feb. 3.-Louisiana and
Mississippi senators will offer no OBJ
stacle to the confirmation of Louis d.
Brandeis as associate justice of the
Supreme Court While senators will
not make any statement as to how
they will cast their votes in executive
session, they are not averse to giving
their personal impression of men who
have been nominated for office by the
President.
Senator Vardaman said that he had
spent an hour reading everything the
newspapers had been able to ascer-
tan that might be used against the
man. Each of these possible objec-
tions recommended MI. Brandeis to
him, he said.
! Senator Ransdell is known to have
| expressed admiration for Mr.. Brandeis
on several occasions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03

Forrest county officials, railroad
and express company representatives,
say that certain circuit court clerks
in Mississippi who have just recently
completed tabulation of the amount
of spirituous liquors received in their
respective counties during the last
year, either are awful prevaricators,
or else are poor mathematicians.
They maintain that a comparison
of the list of Forrest county with GER
tain other counties in the state, will
show that something is wrong. They
declare that there is no more drunk
enness in Forrest than in any othel
county in the state, and that there IL
less here than in many of the coun
ties. Yet Forests list would indicate
that, with the exception of Kinds
more intoxicants are received herr
than by any other county.
This is because the express an
railroad officials keep an accurate ia
on the receipts, as required by Law
and that these, in turn, are CAREFUL
recorded in the circuit court clerk
office.
fContinued on Page Tour.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
Stay In office And
Don't Stay In IT
What's Cook ToDo?
PRESIDENT OF NORMAL COLLEGE
is FACING A PECULIAR CON-
DITioN NOW.

What the Mississippi legislature eS-
poets of the president of state insti- |
tuition such as the Normal College, To-
Gated here, is hard matter for Presi-
dent Joe Cook to determine.
A committee was sent from Jackson
last week to inspect the college, its
grounds and its books, and to the legis-
lature yesterday rendered its report
1t found, the members said, that Presi-
dent Cook was spending entirely too
rluch of his time away from the col
lege, making addresses and the like.
Two years ago a similar committee
made similar investigation, and stat
ed that it had found that President
Cook was remaining at the college too
closely that he should be out travel
ing and meeting the citizens of this
and adjoining states instead of sitting
"in an easy chair, under an electric
fan, at the Normal College,"
| So President Cook and other Off
cials at that institution are asking
themselves today what's a fellow going
to do under such circumstances.
The Clarion-Ledger of today, gives
this account of the report Of the com
mittee made yesterday:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
l. S. MUST HAVE
WORLDS BIG NAVY
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS WE
MUST BE IN POSITION TO DE-
FEND SELVES AT ALL TIMES.
lRu Associated Press.l

st. Louis, Feb. 3.-President Wilson
today told an audience of $4,000,
which cheered him tumultously, that
the United States should have the big
gest and greatest navy in the world.
He said that the submarine command
ers abroad have instructions which
mostly conform with international
law.
But" he continued, lone act OF
on commander may, at any time, set
the world on fire Upon the oceans
there are many cargoes of American
goods and supplies which America is
sending out into the world. Any one
of these cargoes or of these ships may
be a point of contact that will bring
the United States into war"
He pleaded for preparedness sc
that the United States could defeno
herself whenever necessary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
Sun Hides Part of
Face For 2 Hours

Smoked pieces of window pane, col
ored goggles, and the like, were IN
great demand throughout Hattiesburg
this morning, by interested observers
of the partial eclipse of the sun. The
eclipse was distinctly visible, and last
ed for something like two hours. 1t
began at about 9:15 o'clock, and only
four-tenths of the suns face was OBJ
scured at any one time.
The eclipse started in at sunrise
at San Francisco, and travelled east
ward reaching Denver at TAI, Hat
tiesburg at 9:15 and New York at
1929 o'clock. The moons disc, look
ing black, indeed, in the SUMS surface,
slowly crossed the big beam of light.
The eclipse was visible in all parts
of the United States and Canada, ex
cept Alaska and the Canadian terri
tory nearby. The path of the central
or total eclipse began in the Pacific
Ocean, and moved across the north
portion of Colombia, north of Caracas
|'over the island of Guadeloupe, travel
ing northwest of the Azores, and ends
tonight at sunset in the Atlantic
Ocean, south of Ireland.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
HATT|ESbURG MAN
DIES IN LOUISIANA
BODY OF CHARLES L. TUCKER TO
BE BROUGHT HERE TONIGHT;
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

y News of the death at Sodus, La,
early today, of Charles L. Tucker,
formerly a resident of Hattiesburg,,
was received in the city this after
noon, and arrangements are being
made to bring the body here tonight.
Mr.. Tucker, who was about SO years
old, had been i'll but few days.
pneumonia being the cause OF the
death.
The body will be brought to Hatties'
burg tonight, and the funeral will be
held from the residence of his father
G. w. Tucker, well-known local gro
Ger, at 4OT Forrest street, at 10 o'clocl
tomorrow morning. The Rev. 7. W
Adams, pastor of the Court Stree
Methodist Church, will conduct tn
| services. The interment win be
the hickory Grove Cemetery
Mr.. Tucker was machinist an
, engineer by professor. He is 81
|, viyed By his parents, his wife and fos
children. Mrs. Tucker wa 4 H1t<Ie
2 -. = ". y
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
A Salty Report.

The committee appointed to visit
the State Normal College at Hatties-
burg sent up a caustic report and one
that criticized the college severely for
the use of the support fund. The grad
ing on the grounds came in for Sc
we're roast and it was declared the
board of trustees were without author
ity to warrant certain expenditures or
an excessive nature. The accounts OF
i'Joe Cook, head of the college, were
called into question and recommends
tions made to the Governor that steps
be taken to recover sums of money
spent at the college.
The cooperative boarding house
plan was commended and the commit
tee asked that hospital be estab
lished and maintained at the institu
ton. The work and morale of the col
lege were praised.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
BUSINESS MEN TO
HOLD BIG MEETING
ASSOCIATION WILL DISCUSS MAT
TIERS NOW BEFORE THE
LEGISLATURE.

An important meeting of the Hat
tiesburg Business Mems Association
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall at
1880 o'clock tonight, and every mem-
ber of the organization is being urged
by Secretary Luther A. Smith to at
tend. The members of the executive
board, in particular, have been re-
quested to be present.
A number of important measures are
now pending in the Mississippi legisla'
ture, and these will be discussed by
the local business men.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
HATT|ESBURG HEARS
OF ROBERTSON Change
CHIEF INSPECTOR OF INaE1
AND RATING G -

Hattiesburg received with interee1
today the announcement coming fro11I
Vicksburg that ]. T. Robertson, TEL
the last five years chief inspector o.
the Mississippi Inspection and Advis.|
ory Rating Company. has been ap-
pointed secretary to the company, sue.
ceeding the late David B. Taylor<
whose death occurred last week at his
home there.
Mr.. Robertson is well known in Hat
tiesburg, where he has made inspee-
tions of insurance risks.
He already has assumed his new
duties.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 3.-Flood
conditions in Arkansas are improving.
Back-water is flooding a portion OF
Arkansas City. Appeals are being re-
ceived from a number of points OF
the flooded southern portion. A relief
party reached Gould this morning,
and found scores OF men, women and
children huddled on boxes and coun'
ters in two stores. All were suffering
from the cold.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
ARE CALLED HOME BY
GRANDMOTEERS DEATH
THOMAS AND DAVID ST. JOHN GO
TO BROOkSVlLlE TO At
TEND FUNERAL.

Thomas st. John, circulation man
ager of The News, and David st. John,
night ticket agent of the New Orleans
e. Northeastern Railroad Company
here, were called to Brooksville, Miss,
last night on account of the death
there of their grandmother Mrs. St.
John.
Mrs. st. John had been seriously i'll
for sometime, and for several days she
had been in a semi-conscious state,
Death was not unexpected.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
WHAT TO Do WITH
APPAM IS QUESTION
VESSEL COMMANDED BY GERMAN
LIEUTENANT is A PRIZE,
SAYS LANSING.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Secretary B. OF
State Lansing today stated that there
is no question about, the Appam's
status as prize, but that the question
of her disposition involved the further
consideration of The Hague conven-
ton of the Prussian-American treaty,
and Lieut.. Berge's refusal to land the
British seamen who were gun pointers
on the British merchantmen
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
The War a Year A6

German torpedo boat sunk by
Russian submarine, Petrograd re-
ports.
French airmen drop bombs on
German staff headquarters in All
SAGE.
Germans report repulse Of Rus
sian attacks on the vistula.
Germany claims repulse Of the
French attacks near Perthes.
Another Turkish attack on th4
Suez Canal fails.
Three OF conspirators a 7
assassination Of Archduke Era1
Ferdinand Of Austria v'e<e
cuted at sarajaxo.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
Mr.. Bryan to Take stump.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2-WilIian1
j. Bryan will leave his winter hon1e
at Miami about the middle Of Febr4<
airy and go on the stump in the Mid
die West against President Wilson's
national defense program, accordinl|
to a statement made today by Repre-
sentative Warren Bailey of Pennby
vania.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-03
COURT ADJOURNS AFTER.
A SESSION OF q DAYS
CIVIL TERM OF FORESTS MILL
OF JUSTICE MAKES A
GOOD RECORD.

After having been in session at ir-
regular intervals since January 3, the
civil term of the Forrest county Cir
cult Court ended late yesterday after
noon. The court was in session ex-
actly twenty-one days.
During this time record was made
in the number Of cases taken up and
disposed Of. -,