davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
ONLY SOLDIER
BEAUX WILL DO

MONROE. WIS. May Ga Sc
cret society. secret even as 10 the
identity Of its membership. has
been formed by 20 young women OF
this city, who will refuse TO accept
as their beaux young men who are
not members Of the National Guard.
This announcement vas made ST
simultaneously with the announce
ment of Capt. Alfred Mitchell tina,
he will be in the srmory every
night 10 enlist recruits.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

can do now is 20 withdraw or inter
yene. Whichever course We took
would not be disapproved by South
America.
\ A tremendous market for Amer,.
can manufacture exists in South
America. said Fletcher. What Is
needed. he said. Is a merchant ma
rine TO provide sure and cheap
transportation.
For a dsy and a night the com.
mission rode through tremendous
Argentine wheat fields" said Flet-
cher. where the grain was rotting
in the fields for want OF shipping
We were told 100000 bushels al.
ready had been lost.
South Americas market for cof.
fee and rubber also is hurt by lack
OF transportation.
IF there were but one line OF ship
ping. these South American coun.
tries would be ss,e to ship their raw
materials 20 us and &c Europe and
buy back almost untold quantities
or manufactures from US. Every
where We were told that South
America cannot finance either
steamship companies or large indus
trial enterprises.
I'VE look TO you many OF the
best Informed men in South Amer
lea told me. We haven't the capt
tai. you North Americans have
shipping rates have Jumped los
per cent since the war opened. BY
opening steamship lines the United
States will develop a trade ally OF
every South American country"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Young officers. some of them. per
haps, diAcult 10 control.
With the presidents decision
and II Is expected very shortly-the
Lusitania case will pass into his
tory That case was on the point
OF settlement when Germany issued
the Marc I order thar later brought
the two nations TO the brink OF a
break
Overshadowirg In many minds the
question OF the presidents accept
ance OF the German reply. is inter
est in Tire small paragraph in the
heart % the German note. relating
10 peace. OEc'als today in guarded
manner indicated strongly that
something MAJ result directly from
Germany's plain indication that she
s anxious for reace.
The conference between Ambas-
sador Gerard AMI the kaiser sudden
ly looms large in the minds OF off,
cials here. Since the arrival here
OF he German rote, the belief has
grown Strong that peace may have
9lared 4 prominent part in that con-
ference.
Germany's admission that she has
twice offered &c make peace. her
declaration tina. she yields to the
presidents demands because she
believes Il wodla be calamity II
he war were prolonged or increased
in scope--these positions II not &C
tual Indications OF uneasiness over
The future. are at least appeals to
this country .o- affirmative steps
mat will stop the carnage. accord
ing 10 expresses belief in German
circles, as well as administration
quarters.
IL may be said with authority that
some U. those close IN the councils
OF the president believe he should
aud may tentatively sound out the
warning powers on the question OF
possible peace, as result OF the
German note. One of these men
said today:
We hear in this. the German TO-
| ply. not the voice OF tSe braegard or
bpily--but the voice OF a nation sick
and tired 81 the endless fight. II is
the heart and soul OF Germany
| speaking what IL feels. From all
the countries ~ war. We read every
day Of some indication that the con-
fict is becoming an intolerable bur
den. Perhaps this is the time TO
move for its end"
The president has Tor more than
year declined TO again volunteer
his services In the cause OF peace
Until such action was suggested 10
him By one OF the countries tightine
ii has been understood be would
make no more. This suggestion in
the minds Of many here has nov
come. Whether o. not the presi-
dent regards IL in this light remains
20 be seen.
Much probably depends upon what
Ambassador Gerard has commuuicat-
ed as 10 his conference With Kaiser
Wilhelm al grand headquarters. The
contents OF that highly confidential
communication are being closely
guarded for the tine being.
In the meantime. TIE president
will do nothing in this direction un-
I'll he determines whether he can
with dignity accept the new German
pledge, as wholly apart from It's dis
cussion OF the British blockade
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

was attempting to force the United
States 70 obtain concessions from
Great Britain by threatening 10 stop
munition shipments.
The Morning Post and Chronicle
agreed that Germany Is only pro
longing negotiations again. and ex-
press certainty that the reply will
rot prove satisfactory. The Tele-
graph and Times take about the
same attitude.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
TINE
!kNNED
III FOURTH
Warren Folk Will
10 All Previous
Efforts
)GRAM WILL
LAST ALL DAY
Open With Parade
q End With Fire
NJ! works

: West Warren Residents as
S1Son Is making preparation for
nster parade and celebration
y held In Atkinson park, at
Warren and Junction-aves-.
Af6urth. This Is an annual al
6n1 IL association Is assured
~ nasistarcs OF the whole
Wootsrn section of the city In
- .kis the banner affair since
1r1h 81 the organization
<nel a. Warous Is general
nsa and win be assisted by L.
LIN, secretary; Adam Brzeyin-
boasurer, and the following
80: EsneSt Steinho6, chair
~. v. G. Royce. Fred Keller.
nsaeh. DR.. r. p. jameson.
Dr1nk:uan. Len Curtis. Ru-
IgoenIer, 8. J. sosnowski. Har-
usp<, y. Broderick. !. Cluny,
S vau Ordsn. Theo. Berghof1.
Sln RIbbles. Ross Morrison and
$3.50 ana Concessions: Chas-
u chairman; Fred Buettner,
N(e1S, James NcPArtlin. Ad- T..
~. p. Ksarnsy. Chas- Dun
~ q. IAsh. a the recreation
ow ~ Printing: Arthur
noectt, chairman: r. 8. SAT-
~ n. Maloney.
nno: VIM. r. Watson. chair
uNjtsr Davidson. Bruce Morri-
VI =. Jol1y and n. Lands.
Ooekn: Charles Atkinson.
ons xhso. echats. PHI. Part
u Watroas and VIM Nc
~ - Prisss: r w. Read
Ho1E1nan: James H. Mande-
~ DGward Heating. Dr.. l. +.
M yya1Ear Curtis. John Strong
II Tossy, r. c. Munger
l2ktsr. John Brodsrick. Bar
pv1nstt. Joseph Campbell. c
$50. - q. Cooper. Geergs
y y. a ,. oFinlth and +
wogtA.
= 1olebSstfcn win start with
nA Parade IN the mornins
I'M epnsist Of games Of Ill
& ~ roung and old throughout
- vindup IL the evenin
~ Grsatsst display Of IRE
~ GSDe sxhibited IN the north
61etlDn Of the city.
lDrs VII call on the public
lglbuti0ns TO help finance this
- citisens are warned not
~ anything TO persons they
know unless they have ere.
~ eafds signed BY the presi.
~ treasurer Of the West
vn Hesidents' association.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
BURGLARS ROB,
THEN SAVE LIFE
OF MICHIGANDER

CHICAGO, May flames c. Wat
kins. of Iron Mountain. Mich. owes
his life today 10 two burglars who
broke down the door OF his room.
where he had been overcome by gas.
after gust OF wind had blown the
light out, The burglars secured SIS,
bat the noise they made awoke 9th
ers in he house who obtained pull
motor and revived Watkins.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Mrs. F. d. J. Key, Now
Mrs. ]. III. TiltOn

NEW YORK. May New York
and Washington society Is today
slowly recovering from the shock
NJ the announcement that Mrs.
Frances Duer-Jones Key, %,
wealthy, and in 1913 an inmate OF
The Brookline fanitarium for the
insane. r. now Mrs. j. II. Tilton.
The bridegroom is %. The couple
ere spending their honeymoon here.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

;Sf0r Correspondent United Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. May s-Gen
Scott expects to sign the FL Paso
agreement with Gen. Obregon, Car
ran-ista war minister. today. estab
fishing between the two govern
ments the status of the American
expedition and providing for it's tn.
ture course Whatever obstacles
prevented obregon from signing
yesterday, were believed to have
been overcome and he was expec.-
ed to meet Scott In the last confer
epce vithou. further hesitation.
Obregon declared his messages
from Gen Carranza were garbled
and that this pre-ented him from
.ealing the agreement =. sche...
uied OEcials here frankly disbe-
lieyed his excuse, asserrry CIR
rama probably hoped the German
reply to the submarine demands
would affect the Mexican situation.
As arrangements went forward
for the final meeting Of the war
chiefs. cireumstantial accounts re-
vealed an Interesting phase Of the
preliminary negotiations when Scott
met Obregon In Juarez. Scott sent
o. p. Brown. war department agent.
10 Iuarsz- ito throw the fear OF God
into their hearts" just before the
FIRST conference started. Brown. Tn
sble TO and obregon. conferred in.
stead with Gen. Gavira commandant
All Juarez and Consu, Garcia, OF
III Paso, giving them Scott's mes
sage to Obregon
Today. with President Wilson and
General Carranza approving. the
terms were to become binding upon
both administrations.
Obregon improved the lulu In the
developments yesterday to pose for
q dozeE movie men and attend re-
views arranged In his honor by the
Juarez garrison.
Reports from Mexican sources,
accepted at their face value here,
today placed Pancho villa near San
.ago Papasqu,aro. Durango ttate
500 miles south Of the border and
500 miles from the southernmost de
tachment of American troops. These
advices did not jibe with General
Pershing's dispatches saying his
men believed they had learned the
bandits whereabouts.
The location bit upon by the
Americans. was not given out
WASHINGTON. May $50 conn
dent has South America become az
to the good faith OF the United
States toward Mexico that any &C
ton this government might take
would not be questioned there. saic
Senator Fletcher today. back from
the international High commission
trip TO the southern continent.
Formerly q suspicion against tho
urited States perysded all Latin
America" said Fletcher. But Souti
America thinks that the patient
course OF the United States with
Mexico is ample proof that II does
not seek TO dominate all the Ameri
cas-.
MANY South Americans feel we
have gone ~ far m we can to save
Mexioo from itself. and that all we
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Too Much Work

The "one-gallus" customer drifted
into country store In Arkansas.
Gimme a nickel's worth Of ASA
fetida." he drawled.
The clerk poured II out and push.
ed N across the counter.
Charge IT," said the customer.
What's your name?" asked the
clerk
"Honeyfunkel."
Take II for nothing" said the
shopman. II wouldn't write 'assa.
fetida' and 'Honeyfunkep for Eve
cents. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

4. 1@tftt >--~>
&oTgh. where branches already
oeon established.
~ instltntion would be available
trimmed women. either college
~ - otherwise. for the pur.
- Placing them In positions
~1ch hey are suited.
rlAu, rs operated in other
4erves the double purpose OF
M placing trained women In
80 and helping those who are
nec 10 intelligentiy select
socations and acquire the
IL trimming. In this latter re-
~ Baltimore aud New York
- ham had considerable sue
Mn 6issatisfsed school teach
~ 9ssired TO enter some other
- employment During the nrst
~ the existence of these Offices
tban one-half the applicants
~ this class.
~ various ofaces that have
Dened : field secretary IS
1o1Do6. who Visits the women's
Co nd othsr places Of learning
ufns he girls regarding the
1Ul r. various lines for trained
nogvlceo and the openings
lnro&ious.
- d b charged the appli.
~ olu1ttance 70 the bureau.
oH1o her = member of all
1cnoD thronshout the coun-
- ~ sioning Of . contract
q y oool1lon has been secured.
1oroonfaGe u charged the
- thIo way the employ.
nement Of the bureau 70
DC1o lneomo. However, the
~ ooDortmsot h not self.
m ~ 4 has been found
- the local supporters OF
~ ~ solicit contributions.
- su1nclsnt funds have
~ n ollce will be
1n . 1el1 secretary. stint
- o>Aor clties. viii be
~ Dogrok plosesrs IN
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
sayres Funeral Monday.

The Funeral of the Rev. William
Seaman Sayres. general missionary
OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese
" Michigan. will be held Monday
afternoon. at . o'clock, in 81. Johns
church Woodwardave. and High-st.
Bishop Charles D. Williams and
,hher clergymeu will offciate. Dr.
Sayres sas prominent Mason, be-.
LONGING - many orders. and Pales-
tine lodge, +. a. NJ. viii partici.
pate in the services.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

have been received. Contributions
ars being received by Mrs. David
Harper. No. las Euclid-sve. west.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

s ;sem Sixers ns the frst N
series OF evening sermons on
IA. sss ; % s..i G %SSsrn D. b.
pastor.
The Rev. John wellington Hoag.
pastor 81 the woodward-ave. Bap-
tist. will conduct the monthly com.
1850. and preach q brief sermon on
Hospitality" In the evening Mr..
HosF VIII spssk on Does Il DO amy
'I i5.m NJ informal 0 sonE service service
and special music by the church
quartette will be features OF the
evening meeting.
Katherine Kent Aithouse will
New Thought church on "Be not
weary In we'll doing" In the evcn
ms Lou. Lab. Kerr will speak on
When Is the day OF Judgmentr
work.
The Rev, ". sidney Bullock. pas
tor OF the Hudson.ave: Baptist, will
occupy the pulpit in the First Bap-
ver rs' d sOi g. rSs s %srP nsss0 SUBJ
ject win be The purpose and power
OF the church." and the evening.
The answer TO doubt
In Central Methodist the Rev A.
Ames haywood. pastor OF csss-ave.
Methodist, will preach In the morn
ing on FILLED unto all fulness." In
the evening the Rev. v. y. Fitchett
OF the Grand River Methodist, Will
preach on The sin of busy
In the morning In the First Con.
gregational. communion service will
be celebrated and members received
into the church. The Rev. J. Percival
munion sermon, In the evening Dr.
Huget will preach on STANDARDS Of
success"
The Hudson ave. Baptist will unite
with the Grand River-ave. Methodist
Daniel II. Kress OF Chicago. on the
evil OF cigarettes. sunday evening
in the former church.
The Rev. J. n oliver will preach
in the morning. and the Rev, ' w.
Cargo. in the evening, In Palmer
Memorial Methodist
Walking with God" and Sowing
and evening sermon topics In the
Rurns-ave. Methodist. OF which the
Rev. William J. Palmer. Is pastor.
The Rev. II. @. Pearce will preach
on the subjects Il must" In the
morning and "BlIl Booze" In the eve
ming ia the North woodward-avc.
Methodist church.
IN the Jefferson Methodist In
the morning. the pastor, the Rev. III.
FELTON,, will preach on The cup In
the sack" in the evening, The re-
figion OF another chance"
The subject OF Rabbi Franklin's
sermon In Temple Beth FL viii be
The peace idea In Jewish iitera-
turc. Services at 1915 o'clock.
The ordination and installation Of
elders In the Forest-ave. Presbyter.
ian will take place In the morning
service. Dr. Barkley will preach on
The self ministry OF the church.
viii talk on The marks OF Jesus"
Eugene G Foster. city secretary
for boys at the Young Mems Chris
tian association. will speak at the
vesper service In the Young Women's
Christian association, sunday. Mrs.
Iohn McKervhey viii be the sololst
for tho service and Miss May Har-
risou will sing. Miss inez Carter
viii read at the social hour.
The tragedy Of Macbeth" will he
the evening subject OF the Rev.
Amss haywood. In the Cass-ave.
ing the pulpit will be occupied BY
the Rev. Edwin simpson.
| Communion service In the Mntho-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Thirty years ago tho average
length of life in western Europe and
America was about S3 years; now
II IL 81 plus.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Jack-"You are the best. the
sweetest. the purcstminded. most
gentle. angelic. and"
3elle--"Oh. Jack, you talk like I'd
shot somebody and you were my
lawyer"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

In TrumbuIl- ave Presbyterian. In
the evening. the pastor. the Rev. r.
NJ Huston. viii preach on Minimum
Christians"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
By CARL D. GROAI.

(St1r Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON. May s.-Fear and
hope mingled IN the Mexican prob
lem TO-DAY. The fear was that Car
rama might AZ least delay ratinca-
ton OF the Scott-Obregon peace pact
by asking again for withdrawal OF
the American expedition.
The hope was that the reported
aehnite location OF Villa might
mean early success for American
arms.
AS for Carrsnza, administration
men doubted he would be insistent
for withdrawal He might object
TO their presence anew, "just TO
keep the record straight" with his
OWN people. II Il said. but probably
would not insist 10 the point OF
thwartirg the agreement.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

"Rehgion--a load or IRE Will
be the topic in the morning In West
minister Presbyterian. The evening
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Or Frederick NJ White. pastor at
Grand River-ave. Baptist. viii preach
At morning and evening service, on
Christ dying for sin In the cve-
ming the theme viii be Home Run
Baker hits the trail
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Communion service In the MethO'
dist Protestant will be preceded by
f0-minute sermon To the children
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

bad country below chihuahua, FUR
prised the bandits in We morning
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

y NOTES

The Rev. Robert J. Young will
preach At the morning and evening
services in Scovel Memorial OF which
James ID. Jeffrey IL pastor.
The Rev. Dunning Idle will preach
on Three modern problems" In the
morning, and The man OF the hour"
In the evening In Campben-ave.
Methodist.
"A conscience found" and "Your
birthday viii be the morning and
evening topics respectively or the
Rev. r. 4. Arthur's sermons IN the
Christian.
Martin Harlieck will preach in the
@ +. 5 temple. at : o'clock in the
thy Gods" There will be a lecture
IN the evening.
Robert Webster will address. Chris
tians IN Salen hall at o'clock Cos
pei services IN the evening
Christian America viii be the
topic in the morning. and Modern
Esa9s in the evening ~ WOOD ,s.
Rev Lloyd h. Miller is pastor
The Rev. Chester Burgo Emerson.
pastor of North Woodward Congre-
gational will preach in the morning
on ITO live Is Christ. and in the
evening on The chlldishncss OF
man.
Friends OF Israel VIII meet. sun
day at $3.50 p. m. in the chapel No.
913 Hastings-st-, topic. Did the
whale swallow jonah
The Rev E II. Pence. pastor q
preach on BILLY sunday. man. mes
sage and manner. and in the even
Ing on Man and gentleman.
The woman's association will meet
Monday at 10 o'clock In the Forrest
Presbyterian church house To pre-
pare FOR the fair, Tuesday.
Beryl Rubenstein. OF jacksonville.
Fla. will give piano ecital IN the
ian. Tuesday. $50 y. IN. This Is Mr.
Rubenstein's first appearance in De-
troit.
Or Frederick NJ White. pastor at
Grand River-ave. Baptist, Viii preach
At morning and evening service, on
Christ dying for sin In the owe
ming the theme viii be Home Run
Baker hits the trail.
In Trumbuu- ave. Presbyterian. In
NJ Huston. viii preach on Minimum
! Christians
Religion load or lift' will
| be the topic In the morning In West
| Minister Presbyterian. The evening
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Beryl Rubenstein, OF Jacksonville.
Fla. viii give piano recital IN the
church house 81 Forrest. Preshyter-
ian. Tuesday. $50 y. IN. This Is Mr.
Rubensteins first appearance in De-
troit.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

the evening subject OF the Rev.
Amss haywood. in the Cass-ave.
Methodist Episcopal. In the morn
ing the pulpit Will be occupied By
the Rev. Edwin simpson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. May g.
Bomb dropping devices, aerial quick.
frers and machine guns are part
OF the equipment planned for the
new aeToplane5 being tested here
today before being put into service
along the line OF Communications.
another Improvement on the way
10 Colun bus today is the motor.
cycle machine gun. The motor.
cycles are arrHcred and will carry
iriver and operator
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Robert Webster will address Chris
tians in salem hall. at o'clock. Cos
pei services IN the evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

"A conscience found" and your
birthday will be the morning and
evening topics respectively or the
Rev. r. 4. Arthur's sermons IN the
Christian.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Martin Harlieck will preach in the
Q. T.. > temple. at J O'Clock in the
thy Gods' There will be a lecture
IN the evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

The woman's association will meet
Monday at 10 o'clock In the Fort st
Presbyterian church house To pre-
pare FOR the fair. Tue sday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Christian America" viii be the
topic In the morning. and M odern
ward-ave. Christian. OF which the
Rev. Lloyd HI. Miller is pastor.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

The Rev F. n. Pence. pastor %
the Forrest Presbyterian. viii
preach on BILLY sunday. man. mes
sage and manner" and in the even
Ing on Man and gentleman
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Eugene G Foster. city secretary
for boys at the Young Mems chris
tian association. will speak at the
vesper service In the Young Women's
Christian association. Sunday. Mrs.
Iohn McKerChey viii be the sololst
for tho service and Miss May Har-
rlsou will sing. Miss inez Carter
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

The Rev. Chester Burgc Emerson,
pastor of North Woodward Congre-
gational. will preach in the morning
on ITO live Is Christ" and in the
evening on The childishncss OF
man.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

The ordination and installation OF
elders in the Forest-ave Presbyter-
ian will take place In the morning
service. Dr. Barkley will preach on
The self ministry OF the church.
In the evening Rev, T. r.. Bradfield
Will talk on The marks OF Jesus"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Friends OF Israel VIII meet. sun
day. at $50 p. m. in the chapel No.
9l3 Hastings-st, topic. Did the
whale swallow JONAH"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

The subject OF Rabbi Franklin's
sermon In Temple Beth RI will be
The peace idea In Jewish litera-
turc. Services at 1915 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

IN the Jefferson Methodist In
the morning. the pastor, the Rev. III.
FELTON,. viii preach on The cup In
the sack. in the evening, The re-
fzton OF another chance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
FRANKLIN PLANS
NOVEL BUREAU
bort Manager Will Have InfOr.
nation Clearing House for
AutOists

Detroit bort owners are soon to
have the advantages Of clearing
hucse for information about their
cars, according to George w. Frank.
in, Detroit and eastern Michigan
distributor for the bort.
Mr. Franklin believes there Is a
big fell. OF. usefulness for such d
bureau in Detroit, and particularly
20 for Dor: owners. His idea is
that these owners can be made the
recipients OF a bulletin from the
Franklin company each week, for
instance, that would give them use
tut and beneficial advice on the
care OF their cars.
This Plan OF suggestion to the
owners would not attempt TO 20
into technical subjects and cover
such thiigs as properly belong to
III service department. But II
could operate helpfully, the bort
distributor contends, in many ways
TO direct thu owners attention to
things he ought TO do for the best
service from his car. but which he
will neglect doing IL these things
are not attractively called to his at
teLtjon.
TAX" the radiator right now, as
an example, Mr.. Franklin says.
This is he time when the radiator
should IL given what we might
call .ta spriEg tonic. Owners have
used alcohol and anti-freeze solu.
lions H. 1t throughout the winter.
adding the mixture during the cold
season as II was needed. Right now
II would be helpful suggestion to
bort owners to advise them to give
tho radiator thorough cleaning.
They should drain il with the en-
CINE running slowly, until the water
coming through was clear.
Such thirgs as this are outside
the service department. and for
that reason they are never attended
to because no one ever tells the
owner TO do them. II helps the
owner. OF course, TO help him check
up. will express it, on things that
he should do TO- the best car per-
formancs. There Is q clear divid-
.hg line on these things that are
inside and outside the scope Of SER
vice. AMI the dealer who has the
Test interests of his owners in
mind can In this way do them a lot
Of good. The fact is, helpful hints
OF this nature would keep the own
er's car In such condition that con-
siderable trouble that does come
Under the head OF service would be
avoided, because the car gets into
trouble mostly through the lack OF
attention to some things that are
viewed as unimportant. but whic..
cad to serious difnculties."