davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
Physicians Are Right In
the Front Rank In the
Back to Nature" Movement

The science of medicine and ito prac-
ice have undergone radical changes
within the last generation, and the old
lily doctor who came to set Johnny's
oosn leg. cure Mary's earache, give a
rvenating tonic to grandma and pre-
- 1ood for the baby, is replaced by
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
LOOKED THE PART

Little Billy came homo from pay. ono after.
noon, with his clothing pierced above and below
With many holes
For goodness sake. Billy" shrleked his
mother what on earth have YOU been doing ="
We've boon playing grocery store" said Billy
was the Swiss cheese. Ladies' Home JournaI
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

The New York Harvard club, the
largest college club In the United
States. now has membership Of
41Gb
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
BAD TEETH.

Constant Irritation Of any part Of
the body IS now recognized as an
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

DO you know that the ny has
small feet. but can carry million
typhoid germs7
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
On earaaln Day.

III Os' beH hNJs
The Shopper-Are these genuine
goldfish
The Sales Person-No'm, not at
that price These are only rolled
plate
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
A Poem a Day
BELGIUM AND SWITZERLAND

tThls argument In verse may strik"
some minds more forcihly than prose.
and may help some members ~ the
national conventions TO contribute
sane pianks about "preparcducss' {"
their party platforms.l
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

On Tuesday of this week Mrs.
Nevitt very delightfully."- entertained
the Woman's club of Monte Vista at
Sunny Vale ranch, her country home.
The principal feature of the banquet
was a roast pig, which appeared on
the table tastefully garnished with
white grapes. Two tables were ex-
tended the full length of the spa
cious dining room, bountifully spread
with good things to eat The rooms
and tables were artistically decorated
with autumn leaves. During the din
ner Mrs Gibbs, presiding as. toast
mistress, introduced the subject of
"Woman's Clubs" as a means of de-
fense, which were wittily and readi-
liams, Weiss, Chisholm, Kline and
Akers AS a surprise for the guests
Mrs. hewitt invited the state officers
of the Federation of Woman's Clubs
to be present. Mrs. Adam Weiss of
Del Norte, state president. gave an
intensely interesting account of the
biennial convention of Woman's
clubs. which she attended last sum
mer in New York and also the work
of Womans clubs, national and 10
cal, holding the attention of the la
dies for over an hour Mrs. Rodericl
Chisholm gave a short talk on her
work as corresponding secretary.
The other guests enjoying Mrs. New
tits kind hospitality were: Mrs.
Laura Mccarthy and Mrs. C. J. Mey-
er of Del Norte, and Mrs. Wiley and
Mrs. James Ward of Monte Vista
The guests departed at a late hour
all feeling that they had spent a
happy and profitable day. The serv-
ing of a pig roast was rather an
innovation for the ladies. This
method of entertainment in this vi
cinity being heretofore confined to
the mems functions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Miss Hazel Trapp was the dinner
guest of Faye Mingus Wednesday
evening.
The Young Ladies' Embroidery
club will be the guests OF Misses
Nora and Louise French Saturday
afternoon.
The Fine Arts club met with Mrs.
Ward last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Getz entertained the
Rock Creek Social club and a few
other guests in honor OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Simmons, of Sacra-
mento, Cal, oct. nth. Those en-
ioying the delightful social afternoon
were: Mesdames w b. Hook, f.
Henderson. Lemke. Wagner. Frank
Cole, J. K Perkins. Hopkins, Hook
er. Ayers. Kloepfel Haller, Wilson,
Kolander, Peter Getz. Phillips, Ed
Getz and Misses Edna Startling, Clara
.Getz. A delicious two course lunch
con was served at the close of the
afternoon.
The Kings Heralds will meet with
Mrs. l.. h. Price Saturday afternoon,
The newly organized Miss" club
held their meeting Monday evening
with Dr. and Mrs. Immenschuh. The
time was very pleasantly spent in 500.
The club members are DR.. and Mrs.
Immenschuh. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mat
zen, Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson.
The Bridge club will be the guests
of Mrs. George Corlett this (Friday)
afternoon.
Miss DIETRICH was dinner guest of
Miss Impson Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Getz and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Getz and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Simmons and daughter of Sacramen-
to, Cal, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elan
niken were the Sunday dinner guests
Of Treasurer and Mrs. A. F. Cooley
of Del Norte.
Mrs. James Kelly, who has been
visiting Mrs Patterson a short time,
returned to her home in Denver
Wednesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Several Monte Vista people at
Laughs" given at Alamosa Thursday
night, and pronounced it a big sue
cess. The tickets sold for one dollar
a seat there, while only fifty cents
will be charged here, Monday and
Tuesday
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Miss Mary Belle Hawkins, who is
attending school at Colorado Wom
ans College, Denver, writes home
that she has made good on the Glee
club and has also made the quartet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. Kelly of Denver was ,ho :,
ner guest Tuesday evening =, u'n'
M. T. Browne and Miss NJ '''s'
Thompson. Naude
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. Abe Matthias went to A,,u
Wednesday evening to visit Sa s
days with her daughter M, eS
ney. DeIs'
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. ID. T.. Smith, Mrs. Dunk ker
and Lola Smith visited with Mrs.
VIII Mcneil Thursday
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28
SOCIE T Y
Wootis-Ball Wedding

Miss Virginia Ball of Alamosa and
Mrs. Charles w. Woods OF Monte
Vista were married at Salida, Colo,
Saturday. Oct 2fst. at 1880 o'clock,
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Beckerman in the First Epis-
copal church. The only Witnesses to
the ceremony were Mrs. Charles NJ
Ball. mother of the bride. and Mrs.
William S. Woods, mother of the
groom.
Mrs Woods IS the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Ball, one of the
first families of Alamosa. She is
graduate of Alamosa high school, at
tended Boulder University two years
where she was member of the Chi
Omega Sorority. and for the past
year has been student at Park
Business School. Denver.
Mr. Woods is a graduate of Went
worth Military School and is a
pledged Beta Theta Pi at Westmins
ter College. Fulton, Mo. He is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Woods. who are both of pioneer
Monte Vista families. Charles has
been member of the Empire or
chestra the past year and is the local
agent for the Willys-Overland Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods will be at
home to their friends after Nov 1st,
Salida.
Forty members of the Christian
church pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Black at their home Mon
day evening, it being their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. The eve
ming was spent in playing oldfash
ioned games and a delightful time
was had by all. Dainty refreshments
ing.
Wednesday evening about twenty
members of the Christian church
pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs
Bert Lowther at their home east o
town, the occasion ing Mr. Low
ther's birthday. 1t also being prayer
meeting night. they held a short ser
vice first, after which a general good
time was had. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Fogle entertained the Friday
Afternoon Embroidery club at her
home this lFriday) afternoon. Dain-
ty refreshments were served to the
fourteen ladies present
Monday evening general good
time was had when about forty
young people enjoyed a good time
party given at the home of Charles
Schwartzbeck. Refreshments were.
served at the close of the evening.
Mrs. James Wilson, north of town,
entertained Tuesday afternoon in
honor of. Miss Isabel Smith. Light
refreshments were served to the fol
lowing ladies': Mesdames Boyd,
Chester Wright. Rupert, Jones, John
ston and Miss Esther Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graves and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Graves and baby were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Sum
ner Christy.
Congratulations are now in order
for the marriage OF Edward Busch
OF this place and Miss Elizabeth
Trainer OF Salida. This marriage
came as. distinct surprise to most
everyone and as yet the when" and
the where" of Il are unknown.
Mrs. +. l.. Carter is hostess to the
Auction Bridge club this afternoon
tFriday.)
Chapter V. p. r.. o.. held their
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. +. l.. Bishop. Roll
call was responded to with quota
tions from Shakespeare, and a very
interesting paper. "Shakespearean
Drama" was given by Mrs. o. w.
Sylvester.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. l.. j. Simmons returned from
Alamosa Friday morning where she
spent a few days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. James Kelly, who has been
visiting Mrs. Patterson a short time
returned to her home in Denver
Wednesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

The Young Ladies Embroidery
club will be the guests OF Misses
Nora and Louise French Saturday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Commercial Suprem-
acy of Auto City Is
Now Certain
CONDITIONS
ARE REVERSED
Statistics EXclu d e
Plants in H. p. and
Hamtramck

Detroit and Cleveland are not the
rivals for manufacturing supremacy
that they were in 1909. Recent sta
tistics for Detroit, just received by
the Board OF Commerce from the
United States census bureau, show
that Detroit. which does not include
Highland Park nor Hamtramck, in
which the city's largest manufactur-
ing plants are located, is in the lead
in every particular. except in the
number of persons employed.
II will be remembered that, ac-
cordng TO the census reports cover
ing 1909. Cleveland was slightly In
the lead in the number of persons
employed in factories and in the to-
tai product The latter was SILL
06l 900 for Cleveland, and s252,992,-
600 for Detroit.
In the latest bulletin. which COW
ers the year 1914. these figures are
reversed. The comparison for the
two cities follows:
These figures include only estab-
lishments working under the factory
system, not taking into account the
hand trades. the building trades or
neighborhood industries. The value
OF the products represents their sell
ing prices at the plants as actually
turned out during 1914. and does not
necessarily indicate the amount of
sales for that year. There usually
are some lap-overs from year 10
year, the amount OF which cannot be
estimated.
II is important also to remember
that the figures Include only facto
ries within the city limits. In the
case of Detroit. they do not cover
the immense establishments in High
land Park and Hamtramck. These.
though just outside the city limits.
are mostly financed by Detroit capt.
tai. managed by Detroit men. con
tribute to Detroit's population and
are an essential part of Detroit 3
business The great Ford. Dodge
Brothers and Maxwell institutions
are not included in the census fig.
ures.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Reunited F a m lille s ,
Happy Homes, Re-
vival Results
CITES WEST SIDE
AS EXAMPLE
Evangelist Says Vi
ciOus Element Will
Endorse Attack

While the larger number of peo-
pie will deplore the attempt to be-
little movement so ably supported
by some of our best people, and
which receives the sympathy and
prayers of thousands of followers
of the Son of God, there is the great
element of lawlessness and vice and
unrighteousness in the community
which will. no doubt. heartily in
dorse the pastor of the Woodward
ave. Unitarian church in his stric-
tures against tabernacle evangel-
ism"
This was the come. back OF the
i.ev. Eli j. Forsythe, who is con-
Quoting an old-time revival in High
land Park AZ the Rev. Eugene Rod.
man Shippen. who in his pulpit
Sunday, denounced the "sawdust
trail revival as thoroughly vicious.
Seen by a representative of Tho
Times, the evangelist hesitated
about replying 10 DR.. Shippen's at
tacks. explaining that God never
blesses these controversies between
men elected TO preach his word"
Then. after reading carefully the
statements of DR.. Shipper, Mr..
Forsythe continued:
I'm this TRADE OF DR.. Shippen's
against revivals of the tabernacle
kind. | find the most sensible part
of his address in the concluding
statements. I'm glad that he does
appreciate the need Of revivals in
the present day, and I'm partlcu.
larly glad TO note that the Unitarian
church is entering the revival field
But as TO whether revival Of IRA
tional life and ethical spirit Is what
this generation needs. remains TO
be seen after Dr. Shippen and his
colleagues enter upon the work.
The preachers statement that
educational process is the normal
way 10 spread religion Is not borne
ont by church history Furthermore
the declaration that Jesus Christ
didn't use the method OF the mod
ern revivalist and that the common
people listened to his classical ut.
terances is wholly conjecture on
the part OF DR. Shippen.
ITO see Dr. Shippen on the
street corner, preaching the pente-
costal message as given by the Holy
Spirit through Peter. whose revela-
tion that Jesus Christ WAS the d..
win eson of God received the hearty
comfiendation OF the Master. would
rally TO the support OF the Wood
ward-ave divine. many men and
tContissed on rsse EievenD
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
az BOND p. GEpDEs

;Stdf Correspondent United Prcss)
WASHINGTON, March 14.--With
American troops on the eve OF
marching into Mexico, President
Wilson was threatened with new
revolt in congress today over his
Mexican policy.
An outburst OF criticism was
threatened in the senate over the
presidents agreement with Carran.
"a. Many senators were indignant
over the permission given TO Car
rama troops to enter American ter
ritory and house members also
threatened to explode in vigorous
criticism. n
Instead OF the solid support ana
approval given the president In his
plan to get VILLA" both congress
sional bodies bubbled with protest
because OF the Carranza agreement.
On the other hand, indignation
was general in sources close to the
White House over Mexican "war"
talk. The administration let IL be
known that jingo discussion is one
of the most embarrassing and dan
gerous features of the present sit
uation.
Drastic steps were under consid-
Grafton today by the administration
to stem the tide of "war" and "in-
tervention' legislation, both in ard
oct of congress. Administration
heads discussed investigation. possi-
bly, through department of justice
agents, OF Intervention propaganda.
Congressional leaders may be ap-
pealed to in an effort TO minimize
discussion in congress of possible
war with all of Mexico. Prominent
democratic congressman have been
among the chief offenders of the aG-
inistration in this respect.
The principal protest in congress
was based on the presidents action.
without consulting the legislative
! body. in agreeing 10 let Carranza
| troops enter the United States 10
pursue bandits hat many raid Mex
| leo from the United states side.
While no such instances have oc-
Cured and none probably viii, many
members Of CONGRESS feel The pres
CONTINUED on Page Eleyer.l
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Mrs. Denike Rebels
When Forced To Alb
stain from Meat
X-RAY MAN
CONTESTS SUIT
Mrs. Carrie Hudson
Tells of Shocking
Abuse By Spouse

Dietetic differences in the Denike
family brought strife, according TO
testimony before Judge Mandell,
Monday afternoon. when Mrs. Alber-
tina Denike, wdho Is suing her hus-
band. Geoffrey, for divorce. declared
she had been enjoined from eating
meat and that they had many SQUAD
bles over the use OF animal food
when she rebelled. Denike is an y
ray specialist at No. SO Bagley-ave.,
and. his wife declares, makes $50
and $50 day in fees.
That he brought home live snake
on one occasion and laid 1t on her
is one of the unusual acts Mrs. De-
nike charges against her husband.
She had To chloroform it. she said.
Denike denies the snake story
Mrs. Denike aters that she was
wheedled into contract which she
signed without knowing Its contents.
by which she agreed TO release all
her claims TO alimony and dover
rights, and was to assume the care
OF their three-yearold son. Arthur.
for $500. She is suing for release
from this contract.
The Denikes were married May
10, 1911, and separated in May, 1914.
The only clothes Robert B. Zellen
ever bought his wife. Rose. were
two 49c cotton night dresses he got
at a sale. according to her testi-
mony In divorce court, Monday. Her
married life was of short duration,
lasting only from January to May.
1915. She was given decree.
Deafened in one ear by the blows
Of her husband and scarcely able TO
use her right arm. Mrs. Carrie Hud-
son, of No. 1O9 Waterloo-st.. told a
story OF terrible abuse at the hands
OF William ~ Hudson. from whom
she wanted decree Of divorce,
Monday. Sears which she born on
tContinu~d on Page EievenJ
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
BY n. D. JACOBS.

(StaH Correspondent United PrcsS)
COLUMBUS, n. NJ. March a.
Under rigadier-General j. J. Perish.
ing. conqueror of The Moros I'm the
Philippines, organization of the main
division 10 go after Villa was be-
gun here today.
Col. II. J. Slocum. VINO licked"
Villa in the Columbus raid, was ap-
pointed to command the flying
squadron" of cavalry which, ii is be-
lievcd. will comprise the larger part
of the armed forces to enter Mex
leo south of here.
To investigate reports that the
Carranza mobilization at Palomas, in
the direct line nj the contemplated
pursuit. may he planning opposition,
pprshing arranged a conferences with
Gen. Bertani, commandment az
Palomas.
With Maj .-Gen. Frederick Funston
declaring that Carranza's possible
opposition would not stop the ex-
pedition, the army heads in per-
sonal command on the border were
laying. their plans to strike into
Mexico from FL Paso, Douglas and
Columbus, when the order to ad-
vance is received.
II may be Thursday or Friday be-
fore the expedition move across
the border. although with over 12..
600 men. As batteries and scores OF
machine gun squads already at the
boundary line. officers declare them
selves ready for the word.
Carranza troops were today show
ing more activity in northern Mex
leo and near the border than for
months past.
A concentration of Carranzistas
was taking place at Nacozari, 10
miles south OF Douglas. lnforma-
tion received from Chihuahua city
was to the effect that a detachment
of 500 cavalrymen had left for the
Casas Grandes and saleana dis
tricts TO protect American Mormon
colonists and attempt TO cut off
Villas flight in that direction.
Gen. Bertani, watching Villa :
line OF retreat from Palomas 10 the
west. predicted that the bandit chief
would either attempt to carry out
his threat against the Mormons or
go to the rich state of Sinaloa, so
Continued on Page EieNrn-t
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Germany Will DisavOw
Act If Ship Was
TOrpedOed
BELIEF GROWS
MINE SUNK HER
Official Report From
Consul Is Expected
Soon

WASHINGTON. March IL
Trouble between the United States
and Germany over the sinking Of
the Norwegian bark Silius is alto
gether unlikely, II was said OF the
best of German authority today
Should II be proved that Ger.
man submarine torpedoed the bark
without warning endangering the
lives of seven American sailors,
Germany. IL was sa !. would I'M.
doubtedly disavow the act of the
submarine commander and make
all reparation required
No report on the incident has
Austrian embassies. They are wait
ing for information from the state
department or the Norwegian lega-
tion. In the meanwhile, doubt Is
expressed that the vessel was tor
pedoed, in view of its apparently in
oeffnsive character.
The state department inclined TO
believe and hope the Silius, with
Americans aboard. was sunk by a
mine. not a torpedo, as first re-
ported.
Press dispatches connicted, but
ofYicial word was expected at any
time from the Havre consul.
Meantime the department took
into account that Havre roads,
where the Silius sank. is thickly
strewn with mines. Moreover. of.
ficials said. first reports were like
ly to jump at conclusions of tor
pedoing.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
To Hear Request of
Detroit Battery

WASHINGTON. March i4.--Assur.
ance was given Congressman Dore-
mus, last night. by Gen. Scott. chief.
of-stsn, that the application of the
Detroit battery of field artillery for
permission to use Fort Wayne will
be settled soon as he can take 1t up
with Secretary of War Baker, Gen.
Scott said action had been delayed
because of the recent changes in the
var department.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
173 In Michigan Unite
For Appeal To
Congress
EAST PAYS FOR
VESTS SUPPLY
Telegraph Campaign
For Probe of Stand
ard Oil Under Way

Some thing more than 10000. 900
gallons OF gasoline were exported
from the United States in 1915,
more, in fact, than was consumed at
home. but the Standard Oil Co. has
been boosting the price until II is
double what II was last summer, on
the ground there was danger OF the
supply of crude oil giving out and
that the price o: reducing agents
had advanced.
Because of this attitude OF the
Rockefeller interests, the National
Automobile Trade association has
begun n campaign 10 force a show
down by demanding a congressional
investigation. l.. c. steers. Of De.
troit, secretary of the Michigan
Automobile Trade association. Is
sending out letters TO each OF -the
I73 members requesting each OF
them 10 send a telegram tn his con.
gresham demanding immediate &C.
ton
III all comes out OF the consumer
in the end" said Steers. Tuesday
morning. but il We don't fight for
the consumer We hurt ourselves. The
Standard OIL Co.'S explanation would
go down a lot easier IL they hadnt
paid a 81 per cent dividend last fall
when they had been selling gasoline
all summer at 10 cents gallon.
That was the Standard Oil Co. of In.
diana, which is the branch OF the
corporation which does business in
this part of the country.
THE most suspicious thing about
the inflated price is the wide range
OF prices. Eighteen cents is alto
gether too much, but Detroit really
Is fortunate. Here and In Seattle,
where the independent dealers are
putting up a stiff fight. the prices
are six cents and more lower than
In Nea York, New Jersey and Bos-
ton. Here II is the Central OIL Co.
that is making the fight. In other
fields II is other companies. In the
eastern cities and state named the
people are paying the Standard the
extra six cents they can't get out
OF us in the middle west"
One thing the gasoline situation
has done for the auto men is to
solidify them. Inspired by Mime
apolis. where the city council was
persuaded that the price OF gasoline
affected 90 per cent of the people
and the Standard was refused per
mission TO flll tanks In that city un'
Ill a satisfactory explanation of the
high price was given.
There are three ways OF gettins
at the situation" said G. e. Swain
secretary OF the Detroit association
"An export tax, an embargo and a
congressional investigation. We
favor the investigation for the rea'
son that the Standard Oil Co. fears
no court and no law. but does fear
public opinion. We want them
shown up"
The. subject will be brought UP at
n meeting OF the Detroit Automobile
Trade association. representing more
than 80 garages and auto dealers. In
the Wolverine Automobile club
Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
WOMAN FACING
DEATH PENALTY

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., March
i4.-Whether a convicted husband
killer shall break North Carolina $
long record of no death penalty for
women. will be decided Monday.
when Gov. Craig will hear appeals
for clemency for Mrs. Ida Ball War
rem. Unless he grants mercy, Mrs.
Warren and Samuel Cristy. with
whom she once lived as man and
wife. will die In the electric chair.
March II. for the Staying OF jaime $
g. Warren.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Pershing Takes Com
mand of Division to
Go After Villa
CONFERS WITH
CARRANZA MAN
Investigates Reports of
Possible OPP
position

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March
t4.-That flying column OF l..
500 American troopers, under
the liohtest possible eauirment,
supplied with two weeks OF ra-
tions and plenty Of water cross
ed the border early Tuesday, Is
persistently asserted by men In
close touch with army circles.
Reports OF actual fighting be-
tween this advance expedition
and Villistas bandits are mo-
mentarily expected.