davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
HELD FOR PRINTING PAMPHLET ATTACKING
 PRESIDENT WILSON


 Philadelphia, April 28-Government agents made known today that they have under arrest H. B. Stilzl formerly a draughtsman at the Philadelphia navy yard, who is accused of ,distribut- ing a pamphlet attacking President Wilson, Sti1z, it is alleged, wrote a let ter to President Wilson several months ago of such a character as to cause the draughtman's disnaissa from the navy yard After his dis charge, lit is alleged. he began the distribution of the pamphlet. Stilz was arrested last night at a hall where a great bazaar is being held for the benefit of the widows. and orphans of the central European powers.
 New York will witness one of the most striking parades in it's history when 1o5,00o business and profession al men march for t'Citizens' Prepared ness on May IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
2 SPOiRi;Ti' ii;i'7 | LOOP Y,
AROUND THE

fans to pick the best name for the New Haven baseball club has resulted in the name Murlins being adopted. This is combina ton of the monick- Owner Collins. A prize of a last years straw hat would be good enough for the person who suggested that name
 Tt+was generally thought that boxers were the only ones to flash alibis when they were beaten but now Coach Nicka1ls of the Yale crew comes for ward and explains why his boys were left in the rear by. the lighter Penn sylvania eight. @
 The Norwich fans, who boast of Danny Murphy as native son, will hold a big celebration in his honor when. he brings his New Haven club to- New London on May 2. The Nor wich delegation will make the trip by trolley, jitney and blind baggage.
 Big league scouts are already has tening to the Pacific Coast to inspect First Baseman Guisto of the Portland, Ore, club. He is a recruit from St. Mary's college, California, who re gently made +hreo Tome runs in a double header Guisto weighs 200 and is six feet tall but is very fast.
 They say Manager Gene McCann of New London has signed Ottfe1der Ed die Harrison, recently released by the Giants. McCann is certainly kicking the salary limit for a goal.
 Bad news fof the ridgeport fans. They say Outhelder Barrows, the best hitter in the New England league last year, has signed with Lowell It was hoped he would be kept out of sight until after the series with the local club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

The Shadyside plant of the Westing- house Electric Go in Pittsburgh em- p1oying 1,5o0 persons, was closed s-s Q precautionary measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Installations of pay telephone sta ttons in each of the subway stations in the city owned lines was ordered by the Public Service Commission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Frank Chance is back in baseball very earnestly. The one time leader of the Yankees Ahas been banished twice this season after trouble with the umpire.
 Ham Hyatt. who specialized as pinch hitter for many years with the Pirates and Cardinals, has signed tc play right field for Kid EIberfeld Chattanooga team l
 From Cleveland comes vigorous denial of the story that Iris Speak CT is soon to supersede Lee F'ohl as manager of the Indians. It is said that President Dunn has no idea of busting his present manager.
 Chick Gandi1 has been hitting betr= ter for the Cleveland Indians than his successor, Joe Judges has hit "a Washington; but Clark Griffith has nc lost faith in his new first basemaf- Grif contends that the New Yorl boy is sure to shine after he gets ac customed to his m~jor league sur roundings.
 
 Jack Dalton's job with the Detroit Tigers may be regarded as that ot a pinch hitter. Dalton is an out fielder but what chance has an out fielder to do much playing aS long as Try Cobb Sam Crawford and Bob Veach are around?
 The departure of Speaker from Boston ends one argument anyway Some fans have contended for years that Boston had the greatest outf1elc in the country, and others contended that Detroit exce11ed. With Speaker gone the Detroit trio stands out alone.
 Hans Wagner and Nap Lajoie were playing baseball before their present side partners were able to walk, but the veterans are playing every bit as well in the field as are the younger men beside them. Two raFe old birds, Wagner and Iajoie!
 Catcher, George Gibson of the Pfr- ates has taken off considerable weight this spring and is said to be in better shape than he has been in several seasons Gibson is one of the real veterans among the major league catchers still in the game.
 Chicago fans are somewhat disap- pointed over the failure of the White Sox to jump to the front in the pen nant race at the start. They be- Iieved that Row1and's team stod ahead of all others. particularly after Boston lost Speaker, and now they are wondering what has caused the big drop of their favorites.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

From Cleveland icomes. a vigorous denial of the story that Iris Speak CT is soon to supersede Lee F'ohl as manager of the Indians. It is said that President Dunn has no idea of busting his present manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Catcher. George Gibson of the Pfr- ates has taken off considerable weight this spring and is said to be in better shape than he has been in several seasons. Gibson is one of the real veterans among the major league catchers still in the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Jack Dalton's job with the Detroit Tigers may be regarded as that ot a pinch hitter. Dalton is an out fielder but what chance has an out fielder to do much playing as long as Try Cobb, Sam Crawford and Bob Veach are around
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

You don't call in a plumber when you want your pan ts pressed, nor a piano tuner when the baby has the humps:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Ham Hyatt. who specialized as ; pinch hitter for many years with tn Pirates and Cardinals, has signed u play right field for Kid Elberhe1d Chattanooga team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Hans Wagner and Nap IAajoie were playing baseball before their present side partners were able to walk, but the veterans are playing every bit as well in the field as are the younger men beside them. Two raYe old birds Wagner and Lajoie!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
BASEBALL BITS

Frank Chance is back in baseball very earnestly. The one time leader of the Yankees Ahas been banished twice this season after trouble with the umpire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Perfect Fit Guaranteed

We you, cut accurately to measure, try baste-uE for make adjustments then finish artists skill and Order your suit We finish days much necessary We guarantee perfect fit and entire satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

A contest among the New Haven
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
SOC|ETY'S OK.
DOESN'T COUNT
THE REV. ELL }. FoRsYTHE-
God Is the Only Judge of Our
Acts, Declares Evan
gelist

some people feel secure because
world is over for them, they will
get chance in the next 10 prepare
for eternity. said the Rev. Eli j.
Forsythe, in the Highland Park tab
crnacle, Wednesday night. speaking
on "The objectionable sin He con.
tinued
some people feel secure because
society has not condemned them.
Well. society won't be the judge In
fact. in some sets society rather en-
Joys seeing the Young man tipplc a
little bi and start ont on a ioyride.
They say he must SOW his Wild
oats. But when be has become a
rotten. loathsome drhnkard they
are Quick TO put their heel TO his
neck. The same with the girl whose
early lirtations in the bail room
amuse. and who later becomes a
woman OF the streets. WHY these
same women now stand ready to
rend her limb from limb.
1--WE learn in the Bible that the
only sinners who got away from
Jesus were those who pridcd them
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Remedy Prescribed
by Many Doctors
Compound OF Simple Laxative Herbs
Proves Most Ef-
ficicnt

Dr. w A. Evans. writing for the
Chicago Tribune. makes the asser-
ton that practically everyone, at
some timc or other. suffers constipa-
ton. This applies regardless Of age
or condition in life.
The congestion of stomach waste
in he bowels is evidenced in various
ways; bloat, eructation of foul
stomach gases, sick headache. Ian
guor. all indicate constipation, and
call for prompt attention. not only to
relieve the present discomfort but
also 10 avoid possible disease that
follows neglect of this important
function
Harsh cathartics and violent pur-
gatives should not be employed as
these afford only temporary relief,
while they serve 10 shock the entire
system a mild Laxative such as Or.
Caldwell's syrup Pepsin is far pre-
ferable and is now the remedy gen
orally used and prescribed by many
doctors II Is free from opiate or
narcotic drugs, acts easily and pleas
antly. without gripping or other pain
and IS a safe, effective family rem
edy.
Mr. Chas. Schell, 1872 Church St.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
w ayne County Bible
Classes to Give 10000
to Campaign
STATE MEETING
OUTLINES PLAN
Organization Will Con-
tinue After the Saloon
Is Gone

plan 10 bring into being in Mich
igan enough new adult Bible classes
10 make total Of 5000 with a total
OF 60 600 members. each an active
worker in the cause Of prohibition
Was laid before the Adult Bible
GLASS convention in Fort.st. Presby
torian church, Wednesday night. and
resulted In an immediate promise bv
the Wayne county delegation that. it,
soon would have .0o Of the required
classes and 10000 workers in the
dry cause.
The plan was outlined by W G..
Pearce, of Chicago who was prom.
incnt in the Dry lllinCis campaign.
I'VE are getting ready FOR TIC big
fight of Soy ~ said PoaFcc. We
must SCI a definite goal Of member
ship TO hc attained ~ the bible
classes and definite time for con
GLIDING This work This is the great.
est move We expect to undertake IN
sunday school work for some time
When this prohibition campaign is
over. ~e shall continue TO be a great
force for making the church felt in
settling secular problems In the
rural churches this already is being
done Tho Bible classes hold farm
ers' Institutes
Our big campaign aims not SO
much TO put the liquor man out Of
business as TO free the state from
hi, political clutches" The Rcy.
Grant NJ Hudson, state superlnten-
cnt OF the AntiSalooE league, told
the Bible students The amon men
are raising fund OF si,Jo0.o00 for
use in the Michigan fight alone The
only way Christian men and women
can fight this entrenched warfare is
20 teach. preach, propagate and agi-
tate"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
7. R. ATTACKS
MEXICO POLICY
Ridicules Wilson Statement
Property Owners Caused
Trouble

OYSTER BAY. n v, March 20
Colonel Roosevelt made bitter AZ.
tack on President Wilson's Mexico
policy. past and present ~ state.
ment to newspaper correspondents
last night he fnd ia par
Il have received many request
from good American citiyen in Mex.
leo asking II there is not some way
by which The American people may
be made 10 understand The utterly
baselcss character OF President VIII
sons recent charge that American
property owners IN Mexico we're re-.
sponsiDle for stirring up the trouble
therein,
'"And that is necessary Is 20 X
President Wilson to answer these
perfectly simple questions
what american or other proper
" owners in Mexico secured the
killing Of the 276 Americans who
have been killed BY Mexicans?
Docs Mr.. Wilson means that II
was American property owners who
inspired him 10 permit the shipping
10 the Villistas Of the thousands OF
rifles and munitions OF war which
they have now used TO kill our PEG.
pleg
Does Mr. Wilson mean that Amer
lean property owners inspired his
then friends. the Villistas and Car
ranzistas. shooting across our Dor.
der on different occasions. TO Kill on
our own soil nine American soldiers
and wound many others?
Docs Mr. Wilson mean that u
was the owners OF property in Mex.
leo. native or foreign. who inspired
the villistas and Carr1nzistas in re-.
peated afrays NJ Naco by shooting
over The line into American terri.
tory 10 Kill ard wound all told som"
81 Americans including American
women, American soldiers and the
American collector Of customs
Does Mr. wilson mean TINT II
was the owners OF property in MoS
leo who secured the attack on Amer
lean and other foreign. men. women
and children ut -f5mViCu Hr1r'-'t-t'ff-
ed also the direction by President
Wilson and Secretary Daniels 90 the
American war vessels az Tanpico
20 steam away and leave German
and English vessels 20 protect the
American civilians 20 whom Mr..
Wilson has denied the Protection OF
the STAT and stripes.
Does Nj Wilson moan that prop.
erty owners ia Mexico were re- pom.
siblc for his alternately placing and
Hning The embargo or tie export OF
arms and munitions 81 Mexico until
every bandit who wished arms with
which to shoot Americans had them
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

selves ON their goodness Why. I'd
rather undertake TO save 25 OF the
lowest sinners in all the world than
five OF Highland Parks moralists'
God pleads with you, and you say,
No, not tonight You take the re-
sponsibility and | believe that there
are people in Highland Park tonight
az damned as II they were In hell
right this minute. My Bible tells
me that. God won't always fool with
you. The invitation that will be
given to you tonight, may be the
last.
"Peopl don't crowd this taber
nacle 20 hear me preach foolish
ness or do a handspring. Some o.
the most promising pastors in De
troit have come and asked me Ia
return here next fall for big cam
paign in the heart of the city. Now
YOU can't fool those kind OF people.
Thursday night is young peoples
night. and Mr.. Forsythe will preach
on Highland Parks leprosy. Fri.
day night is Oddfellows' night, and
Canton lodge. No. Al, will be present
in uniform with its band. The sub
jet OF the sermon is THE road TO
Jericho"
Thirty-four persons hit the train,
bringing the total to 9s5 for the
campaign. This is the fifth and
final week.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
HOTEL Guest
UNDER ARREST
Woman Is Charged With Oh.
tanning Goods From Stores
Under False Pretenses

i.eona Stein. y years old. was ar
rested about O'Clock, Thursday
morning In her room in The Hotel
Cadillac. by Detectives Dibhle and
Piei She we charged with obtain
ms aoods La6cr false prctouses.
Accusing io the detectives. the
woman opened charge account az
the decentralization store, using
Iha aame O. prominent business
man In W. oYasin town Investi.
eation revealed. it Is said. that the
person whps- name was used knew
nolhing OF the account
shn VIII De given a hearing in 20
loo court. Friday morning, before
Justice Stein
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
COLLECTOR IS
NOT ACTIVE
mo Time for Politics." Says
Brady Anent That Wash
ington Dispatch


James J Brady. United states col
loctor Of internal revenue. doesn't
monkey In politics.
That il what ne told The Times.
Wednesday,. when question AZ 10
whether he had received instruc-
tions from Washington regarding
participation in the campaign Of f..
q Wood. candidate for reelection as
Democratic national committeeman
from Michigan.
Il have plenty TO do right in this
Office without going outside" said
Mr.. Brady. Furthermore. don't
monkey in politics. The subject of
federal officials participating in
political campaigns was fully cover
cd from Wa shington a few days ago,
and sec no need of discussing it
further
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
MARLEY FUNERAL
SET FOR FRIDAY
Well-known Clothier Had Been
In Business Here Since
1877

Funeral services for John y.
Mabley veteran clothing merchant.
Who died "Wednesday afternoon. in
hi. home 10 Chicago blvd. viii be
held al 2,3o o'clock Friday after
noon from the residence.
Mr. Mahley had been In tho cloth
ing business n Detroit siuce 1871,
when he entered the employ Of J.
/. Hudson Twelve year later he
started IN business for himself. Re
Gently The business was incorpor
atod Win hi- three sons aud him.
self as ihe incorporators
Mr. Mablcy was ~ years old and
was born In Toronto AZ the age OF
two he went 20 Saginaw with his
parents. The family later moving 20
Fcnton. where he lived until he
moved TO Detroit Through nearly
two generations he was identified
with the clothing business here. and
was one OF The city's Vest known
merchants in this particular line.
He was active In Masonic circles,
being a member OF Palestine lodge,
King Cyrus chapter, Detroit com.
mandery and Moslcm temple lie
also was member OF the u. A. c.,
lnglos.de club, Fellowcraft club. Au-
tomobilc club OF Detroit and the
Board OF Commerce
Resides his widow. Mrs Myra
Grace Mabley 10 whom he was mar.
ried in 1879 FIVE children survive.
Thoy are Charles r. Harold J. D.
Donald Grace T.. and Josephine III.
An hllN
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

Detectives Burkhart and Butle. Of
the frAc lance Nuuad. We're refused
admittancc to an alleged gambling
pariotNat 40 ~ park-blvd. shorty
after midnightA they reported so
they obtained u ladder and climbing
10 tic second story Of the place.
broke open a window and entered
Six men were interrupted IN q game
Of 25.cent limit stud poker Six
decks OF cards were c0nnscaiod.
Robert NcBeth. 30 sr1rs old. ~ the
oak hotel. WAS arrested charged
with maintaining a gambling game.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
D ETR OFT TIM & 8

Mayor Marx. Mr.. Straphanger. Hon
jharyer Reform, Mr. High Taxes and
Poet Laureate The roles We're aet
ed by lAldrich Baxfer James Me.
Queen. George Ieipziger and Alfred
I.apOnso.
Between dinner courses there was
a cabaret entertainment, in which
Dick Lynch, Margaret Youngblood
and half-dozen others took part
Secretary Fitzgerald received many
compliments on the success OF the
party, which was novel and enter
tanning from start 10 finish.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Mayor Marx Is Star of
Municipal Movie
Comedy
400 ATTEND
HOTEL BANQUET
Affair Arranged By
Sec'y Fitzgerald Voted
Big Success

Members OF the Marx adminis,ra-
tion and their trends. including
some Democrats. sat IN the banquet
hall of he Hotel Pontchartrain,
Wednesday night anc ea.c;,a the
first and last production OF The
Birth OF Aggy Tation.' comedy dlm
IN which various city officials played
lmpor ant roles
The entertainment was arranged
as complimentary party 10 Mayor
Marx by thc members of his cabi-
net Former Congressman Edwin
Dcu5S president Of Inc Board OF
Commerce, presided. and delivered
Tie only speech of The evening lie
made many kind remarks about the
guest OF honor. aud urged The neces-
sity Of cooperation between the vot-
el and the oaiceholder
The motion picture. written and
staged under the personal direction
of Edward 7. Fitzgerald, secretary
&c the mayor. was the big hit of the
evening It showed up the politi-
clans as a fine lot Of movie stars.
Mayor Marx made wordless speech
that brought cheers from the 400
guests assembled in the hall
Aid Bob" Ruttcr was seen for
the first time in the role of a potiti-
cal strong man. His appearance was
so fayorably received that he at
once subscribed for a motion pie.
ture magazine. aud in future viii
sign his name II Wellington Rutter
Secretary Fitzgerald Is secretly re
sponsible for Rutter's film success.
He let the alderman read the press
story about Charlie Chaplins salary
before showing him in front of the
camera.
George Fenkell. commissioner of
Public works; is next shown In his
great bridge building feet (feaO.
Secretary Fitzgerald injected some
originality into the entertainment
by talking TO the characters as they
appeared on the screen. lie scolded
Commissioner Fenkell for not hurry.
ing up the construction OF the tenn
eraFe bridge "a Belle Isle The
commissioner movements in front
at the camera were deliberate. bnt
very very slow
Park Commissioner William r.
Dust was thrown on the screen in
company With Belle Isle casino
sandwich A Closeup" OF Ike sand
Wich revealed bashful piece OF
ham. The three fire commissioners
Bosquet'. Clippert and Chittenden
were photographed on the way TO
the Jolly theater fire Arriving iu
The theater they discover they are
without water Robert Oakman
member OF the water board. comes
10 the rescue with two pals OF wa
Ter strongly diluted with chlorine
Police Commissioner John Gillespie
contributed a traffic exhibition as his
share Of the picture entertainment.
Railway Commissioners Couzens
Dodge and Wilkie. accompanied by
the mayor. were shown standing in
front OF Oscar !, supposed TO be a
municipal street car Corporation
Counsel Dingeman, Controller En-
rel. Assessor Kohler. City Clerk
Lindsay. City Treasurer Koch and
others were introduced in the pic
lures.
As a second feature I'm the even.
ing's entertainment. Secretary Fitz
gerald put on an original comedy
skit in which the characters were
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Ruralars On HazIewood.ave

Burglars forced open a rear door
in the home OF Mrs. 5. -. Hill, OF
No l0f Ha2elwood-ave.. early Thurs
day morning. and ransacked the
house while the family was sleep
ing. Jewelry and silverware valued
AT $3.50 was stolen.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Man Hurt By wreekIna rraIn.

Otto Konkel. % years old. OF No
1888 West Grand-blvd., was struck
by a north bound Michigan Cen
trail wrecking train at Buchanan-st
and the railroad, late Wednesday
night. He suffered several lacera
tions OF the scalp and possible in
ternal injuries, and was taken ia
Grace hospital in a police ambu'
lance
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

Grenada. Miss. writes that he found
relief himself by using Or. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin and now keeps It on
hand for family use, A bottle of Or.
Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin should have
a place in every family medicine
chest A trial bottle can be obtain
ed, free of charge BY writing to Or.
W. b. Caldwell, asa Washington St.
Monticello, Illinois
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

nut ~ TVUT W nv III I'D TTTTTV -
the count rDuu of the new puvenilo
court huUdpua Gliding partition
was designed bN Judge Horny :.
fufhrrt. 40 shut OT the main. part
nr ihe court room from the table.
before which tho DELINQUENT rh.l-
dren Sid fnr uial The publicity -
Nhnf fhe parents dread, lud&" ffhl-
hnrt declares. bur IL a public hear
INK IS Insisted on rho doors can he
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

Of 81 HOW y n rNUrCh WHHnOsuuY
morning. while mass was said over
the dead body of thrir cumrade,
Peter Jnpe,k They were ina the
fuil parAdo uniform of the old l.
Infantry Barred from enreriug
the church. they waited until tho
services were over. when they es-
g,rfeI Tho heOdv To the csmefpFy
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

JinA don as q yor any $40. {
remember borrowing 81 OF You once
Bnk Well there's So dcmurfagc
charges on IL IT'S bern stored in
my memory Tor 1--we years!
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

In order to Eet hack 90 the farming
districts the migrntorS Inborer~
lhhi erHNitntr 90 the cltir- in VIM
ter thr labor department 90 tho
state viii keep open its free en-
st rNcluHyply for farm hcln. every
saturday. heEinning Apr j. The
rrtrru ~ sprinE mas brought The
need of 5000 ldbufcrs in Michigan,
10 d. said.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

4 Frenchman has perfected a
horizontal windmill with the vanes
SO shaped that nine-tenths OF them
utilize the force Of the wind no
matter in what direction il is blow
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Mon Man

Nis. QDirk L. he such u tight
NadT N
Quirk Wcllg De roll. Nis own Gig
arclies ana siycs tlFe butts to Send
to the Oldicrs ia Che renches
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

Schneider. who died n the home OF
hof parents. No. 3tS Bcwick-avc.,
Wedne sday. was a pupil In the
Eastern hieh SCHOOL. from which
She would have been graduated ~
Tune Funeral services viii he held
from thf residence an . o'clock Fri.
dat mornInE and from the church
Of the Nnnuneintion az $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

The Woman nu,Iliar, Of 'he saliva

meeting in To notri Staticr. Sat
urdav afternoon Ton the purpose ~
aruustnE public interest in the
work ~ the Juvenile court OF De
troit ludge Henry s Hubert VIII
speak ON "Ah hat ave We doing for
Juvenile gfllnunrntaf s campaign
VIII also be starftd Tor tile purpose
OF RAISING fuuds TO complete and
furnish Tho new salvation Army
Rescue home az West Grand blvd.
and Fort 81 Mrs pclphirr o. a sh-
hau2h president of the auNiliart
VIII lrrgide