davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
BIRMINGHAM

The funeral OF Edward Crawford
age Is, OF southnelt. who was killed
TUESDAY night At io;S o'clock IN
sirmlns ham, win BE held Frsday AZ.
horn. Burial will be In Greenwood
cemetery. Birmingham. He 10 sur
vivsd BY parents. Nj and Mrs. John
Crawford. and one sister. Florence,
an With typhoid fever In his home On
Oakland ave. 10 slowly recovering
TIE inquest into the death Of Ed
ward Crawford. OF Southhsld. who
sirminsssrn. viii be held FRIDAY
morning at o'clock. jury has
been empaneled.
Fidred socia the three-yesr-old son
OF Mr., and Mrs Edward socis. Of
Tuesday when he vas kicked IN the
f-rs BY horse -Four stitches had
10 Re taken In his chin.
Walter rhuriby is III with typhoid
fever ~ hospital N Ann Arbcr
E6';h. OF 3, Joseph. MICH Mrs. Neal
Ferry and Mrs. DAISY Adams. % Flint.
have been recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mr. James Terry. South Woodward
ave
samuel Rodgers q. Washington.
Mich. called on cid friends here on
Miss iosepaln. Collins. % chicago,
Atiss HHt returned 10 neF nome hAtNE
visiting Mr. and Mrs Dick Dewey, N
Watkjns-st
John Pr,sn. Of New York city. call
sd on old friends here wsdu-sdsv.
Mr. and Mira Perry Bice. 81 Glands
boy Ont. are visiting Tire latter's
parents yr snd Ms Arthur Carpen-
ter on the west-rd
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeN-
tsr ~ Pontiac a sor Mrs. Dexter
was formerly ~ fhts place
Ms Trerris and daughter. Mrs.
william Rice. % otter lake sr. visit
ing Mt and Mrs Dick Dewey ~
ArEus-at
Nr I'D Mrs lanes Bailey. ~ De-
tr0tt. have been pending few
daNr win VI --S N~s Edward
smith on Erst Mapie-sye.
Spence WV. Charles Randall and
Harry cham bsrs have returned from
r -oicr frip % Cleveland. o
Nrs William jerks has returned
torn f~wrers stsv with her sor
Earl IN Minneapolis. MINI
~ and Ms Harry Nandenhurs
Raw. gore 70 Bsy City 10 spend q
few day. -------
ARA Elmer Cowan has gone "a
Ovid 20 visit relatives
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

their agreement 10 use union men
in building operations. employ union
bartenders and sell union cigars
Appropriation OF $500 Of the fed
Grafton money 10 print a pamphlet
further ring the work OF securing
signatures tor the antiinjunction
amendment was approved and Wig
orous renewal Of the campaign got
ten under way The aim OF the
Michigan federation At frst was to
secure $4,000 signatures necessary
10 put the amendment 10 the state
on the ballot for the
August primary, but failing In this
the November election Is now the
goal
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1915.

school or camp for military instruc-
ton. which would accommodate one.
or perhaps two thousand students.
months mon course s' would be turned hr es,
fairly well grounded In tho rudi-
ments Of military defense.
Moreover, u Is believed that a sur
neient number OF senior students at
the college. who will graduate in
June and who will have had four
years OF military instruction. will he
willing To- remain during the summer
as instructors and drill masters. and
who. In connection with one or two
extra officers detailed from the regu-
lar army In addition g the regular
department, will make up an ade-
quate teaching force for such SUM
We are advised that the college and
its authorities have contemplated and
would gladly inaugurate and carry
on such summer military school
during the coming summer months
except for the fact that the college
has not the present means. ~ Its Inn
mediate disposal for this purpose.
The recent destruction by fire Of
one OF the large department huild-
must OF necessity be Immediately re-
stored. IN undertaking which Will re-
ouire all available current funds. de-
prives the gvNernins ousru OF the
=. s,,c.i.an Am -Aurin0 the coming
summer. and as the state legislature
sves ao1 meet tin next year the adj
vantages now OF such a school, when
the demand and sentiment inffavor
of " are so strong apd active. can
not be secured unless the federal au-
thorities will extend moderate tenn
porsry assistance.
IL has therefore been thought wise
10 lay the matter before our repre-
sentAtives at Washington. and 20
earnestly request their consideration
OF the proprietN OF an appeal 10 con-
gress for an Immediate appropriation
- S~v. tS-aoO In It'd ~ a military
school or camp. with suitable course
"a ,nstruCtiOn. at the Michigan Agri-
cultural college during the coming
summer months
II 10 believed that even the small
assistance suggested will with the
facilities already at hand he SUI
rcient to secure this very desirable
object
timely. We lay this matter before
you In the hope and belief that you
will give II the attention that its
importance deserves
A. = DoHERrY.
W n WALLACE.
r e GRAHAM
JASON wARpMAN
l. RAY WATERBURY.
HENRY A. HAIGH
In the sams issue OF tie Congres
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07


recount would mean the prooaole
defeat OF the four-yeAr term, shown
by trst returns TO have carried city
ofscials did not anticipate such
startling difference ~ so early a
stage OF the recount. Al the pres
ent rate. the amendment will be de-
feated overwhelmingly and the pub
lie charter change sustained. or Just
the reverse Of the results as they
now stand on tally sheets.
In the First ward, the precinct
count showed 1887 for the amend
menr and 2.03s against The recount
returns are l.3os for and @.2iz
against. In the Second ward, the
precinct coun; Is ssl favorable votes
and l.o71 against The recount
shows $50 for the amendment and
! .2s5 against. Precinc, oficials' TO
tails in the Third ward are III yes,
and 753 no. Recount returns are
III for and 1924 against.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
TUITION FEES
TO Be RAISED
Outside Students IN Wyandotte
Pay Less Than Tax
payers

Cost OF tuition for out-oftown stu
dents in the wyandotte public
schools will be eQualized. so that II
conforms more favoraoly with the
cost OF education TO the city TAX
payers.
This II the decisio not the board
OF education. which me; "Wednesday
night for It's reorganization meet
ing. At the present time. the board
was informed. the cost OF tuition 10
considerably below that OF the taxes,
and the nrst action OF the board VIII
Re 10 raise this tuition fee so that
outside students do not get a free
education. practically, while taxpay'
ers ar egooting the Dill. There are
about 100 students in the high
school who pay tuition. or whose
tuition is paid BY the school boards
OF their districts.
The city charter provisions regu-
lating The board OF education has
been found 20 conflict with the state
laws in SO many things, according
10 members OF the board. that q
great number OF the resolutions and
actions OF the local body are Illegal.
having been done in accordance
with the city charter. For instance
the city charter STIMULATES that ON
GERS should be elected during the
hrst meeting in August, while the
state laws say the incoming mem
oers should not take their place I'm
I'll the irst week in September. This
combination gives the new members
no vote in the choice OF their ON
GERS. Other provisions clash simi-
,ariy. board members say A COM
mittee has accordingly been appoint.
ed 70 draw up an amendment 10 the
city charter. so that the new mem
hers will have a vote in the election
The new member Or. z. ". Meg
ges and Howard n. Baxter. agreed
20 the election OF James Kellie as
president and Bert Conwell az sec
Rotary for harmonys sake" they
said
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

sent Germany virtual ultimatun
over the Sussex incident. Sudden
ly hundreds OF thousands OF teie'
grams. In Ave or six identical forms,
poured in from every section OF the
country. There were hundreds OF
bushels OF them. Astounded, con
Eress wayered in its attitude.
In a smashing speech. Senator
Husting exposed the demonstration
as backed and financed by a Ger
man-American organization. ON
cials OF the latter admitted II. and
the affair became a cloak room test.
From the time the session opened
the. pot OF Mexican Affairs never
ceased boiling. Half a dozen Repuo-
licans--led by Fall and Borah In the
senate-were insistent Intervention
alists. AS the bandit raids in'o
American territory developed DOT
der Democrats became restless.
"watchtul waiting" was teered "a
policy productive only OF bandit
contempt and continued ouirases
Each outbreak furnished new am
munition for in,erventionist orAtory'
Al length guardsmen and troops
were sent 10 the border The move
ment was supported by both parties
although Republicans charged II vas
political rather than a military
step. Senator LaFoilette pusheo
through a resolution pledEins The
country against Intervention Alone
Of Republicans. he praised President
wilson's policy.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
VIM. ALDEN
is LOAFING
ON THE JOB
,centinsed from PAGE er-)

smith gave no hint that his constitu'
entS had appealed 10 him months
ago II present a communication"
he explained TO the senate" signed
by a committee OF gentlemen OF the
state OF Michigan In connection with
the introduction Of military instruc
tion aud recommending the military
department OF the State agricultural
college Al Lansing as a suitable
place for such instruction. They
also recommend an appropriation OF
$4,000 In aid OF n military school or
camp OF instruction AZ the Michigan
state Agricultural college during the
summer months. I ask that tho
communication he received and
printed IN the Record 4"
The petition as 1, appears in the
Congressional Record reads rs fol
lows
To the honorable the United states
Senators and Members of the Cntted
slater House OF Representatives from
March 30, 1919.
Gentlemen There has been brought
To the attention OF the undersigned
SituPtion In the state ~ Michigan.
Ia connection with the demand for
military instruction. thst In our
Judgment requires action by the fed
ere authorities
There are in this state several
thousand Young men. many Of them
p, uAents or graduates Of high schools
and colleges. who are very anxious 60
avail themselves OF attendance At q
summer military school or instruc-
tion camp II such an institution could
10 provided within the state.
IL has naturally been suggested
that the military department % our
state agricultural college AZ lansing
should inaugurste and conduct such
a summer school or camp with q
suitable course OF instruotion in mill
tary science. sanitation. tactice
manenver and drill as would meet
this laudshie demand
That institution has an IDEAL plant.
with most % the necessary facilities
for such an undertaking. and could
carry on. AZ small expense, a summer
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

h PARIS, Sept 7.--Combles and
nauInSs, two main supports of the
p6oont German lines on the somme,
( ~ being pocketed and threatened
1v1lh early capture BY the steady ad'
tonce OF the Allies. The thrust that
Soryiod the French lines through the
<tpeater part OF the village OF Berry
80 snterre and into the outskirts
" Chaulnes yesterday afternoon was
knale in the face OF most desperate
48FWAn resistance The Germans
|: 6oesaled their positions with great
yDtubbosnness and time and again
touptes attacked
N The french advance brought Gen.
tOckss line stu closer 10 the Chaui-
5nee. Psronne railway. Another sharp
Arrive forward will cut this German
|1ine o. communication entirely.
g The British push that resulted in
HE capture OF Leuze wood, mile
rrom Combles. was a surprise attack
made while the Germans were heav-
'3Iy engaged with the French In the
soutskirts OF Combles. The wood
%was nrst attacked from the south.
when the main body Of German sol
'niers had been drawn to that line
che British suddenly broke into the
wood from the west. cutting of
body Of Germans and driving
'atraight across the German positions
'fn lass than 30 minutes of fighting.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

x mportance--and to approve the
< hesviest appropriations in American
history.
Preparedness led In attention
! throughout The largest naval ap-
\ propriation the world mas ever
known In peace-time, and the next
-tut-one largest army budget, were
approved. Back Of every economic
measure---child labor. rural credits.
tInited States merchSnt marine,
}Workmen's compensation. was the
~ Of Industrial preparedness.
Though the Democratic party
never lost its hold on legislation.
ana though President Wilson at all
dimes was the admitted pilot, not a
singie measure passed both houses
On strict party lines.
The most sensational episode of
The session was the fight over the
Gore and McLemore resolutions.
warning Americans on armed mer-
chant ships after Germany had given
notice II intended torpedoins them.
,Awowedly siaps st the presidents
loseign policy. they brought the
chi<f executive and congress into
ohAxp conflict
Lenders of congress called on the
president and warned him IL the
fesolutions came to a vote. they
would be approved. two 70 one. The
president's answer was a summary
demand that they be tabled. Three
or four days passed while the fight
WAS organized from the White
Mouse. Then his congressional lieu
tenants struck. and the resolutions
wese overwhelmed After that. con
xrcss--except for one hating ex-
ception- the presidents
leadership In foreign affairs without
question
A short conflict loomed when the
president personally visited the
capitol. ana told congress he had
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

moving surface cars Of such lines a.
are stu iu operation
The Interhoro Rapid Transit Co.
operating the subway and elevated
lines, claimed that practically all OF
their trains len the barns on SEIZED
ule tile morning Taking advantage
o, The release OF strike breakers In
various cities BY the cslling OF OF
the railroad strike last week. hun
dreds Of men were hurried here and
were held in readiness 20 take the
place o, regular enploye. who walk
90 our.
Disorder AZ several points vas re-
ported early .odav hut no one Vas
reported injured Scores OF strikers
poured into the Grand Central sub
way station and orally or physically
persuaded ticker choppers or other
en- alovss there 20 leave their posts.
Al various other stations OF tha
subwa, R-d Il" lines. ticket-eellers
were reported - have been dragged
away IL they refused IN !cin the
walkout voluntarily.
Early today police Headquarters
had 10 reports u violence resulting
IN the injury az snvone but brick
throwing was rerored from stations
uptown
Ar elevated rain was attacked
from the roofs AZ tencments ~
Eighth ave. and oae Hundred and
Fifty-Hrs,, reports from The Inter
horo asserted. Bricks were hurled
from TIE roofs but missed their
mark. Similar attempted attacks
were declared 10 have been made
at other points bH' no damage was
re ported.
Five thousand policemen we're on
strike duty today From two 10 sir
officers were assigned 10
every subway and elevated station
In town.
On the subway a policeman was
on guard al the underground sta
tions on both the uptown and down
town sides. while other oshcers
stood guard az the entrance 10 the
stations on rhe street.
All subway and elevated trains
were equipped With special wire
guards 20 protect raotorren from In
Jury in case OF attack: The pro-
,ec,ors were male cf wire netting
closely woven 81 AS 70 stop any
missile fhat might be thrown The
netting was sef ir frame, con-
ple,eIy covering he exposed side OF
: he mafeFmaHs yertibula
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
WYANDOTTE

Tn. Ford Plate Glass COS baseball
team az Toledo. Wiit come 10 this
city. satgrday afternoon. 70 Dlay the
Michigan Alksii 90. team a. Alksh
park.
Tn. Ancient Order Of Hibsrn,sns
viii meet Thursday risht IN -.
Cisr;sr No TO. y = s. " VIII
fea-s the Masonic temple FRIDAY. ~
p n. 20 attend me school instruc-
tior In Flat Rock.
Nr and Mrs. Earl Nronsa North
Line ar. In psv CITY MS week as
ssIs gates 20 the Grand Tempt meet
ing from Washington lodEe % p.
and Martha WsFhiuEt q napier.
pvfhtar sisters rssperfiNriN.
The ". e. T T. wili meet Frday
afternoon in ,hs MsthodiEf church.
william = Thon has returned from
an Eastern trip.
Ms. Eleanor Roy Medicine Hat.
Alberta 10 visiting Mss Lean Fsir-
child Blfdl.-evs y.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
TRENTON

All memhsrs ~ the loeai NJ y.
Ts Sns r' .S s:rs aTs'G n. 70 l :. r.,
the 9rst aurusi pot luck banquet st
which the yearly budget vii be made
10 present 10 TIE stats conference
nsyt week IN DstrGi'
Nrs. r " Holmes hss been elected
pvsslfrnti yrs Leonard BAILEY. VICE
president and Mrs = r. Armttr0ne
sscrets ry-treaFurer 90 me local ron,
mfttee % women wrn are w0rkirR
for the dTI Carpn IN
Eiisworth EllWosd Jill gf,e FRIDAY
night, The strrr ~ nv Ufe In
Pivervisp 81 r church
Trenton WaVne CuYrft Fair asse.
ciatIon officials hsYe sstlnatsf = net
proft % tB0o from ths recent FAIR
With q gross insone 81 about o. 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

sionsl Record. Senator Smith had
inserted a protest from one OF the
Kalamazoo paper manufacturing con-
Germs against the provision OF the
revenue bill. placing printing paper
on the free list when II has value
OF lees than cents a pound At
the present time American manufac-
turers claim they are unable TO sup
ply the demand for news print pa
per and prices have become we'll
night prohibitive. bur II Is contended
that Canadian mills should not be
allowed 10 compete in this country.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
ECORSE

Work on the now -. cosmest.
dort will he started IN about week.
according 90 President Charles Hsids
Present Indications show he said.
that the Contractor VIII be ready 20
start A. thst time The new dock IL
% he ~ steel and concrete snd win
10 ~ sufficient width 20 allow large
steamer and excursion boats 10 tie
no r i- expected much traffc now
carried ny rail will come In BY
steamer
Paving petitions for Nonroe-st-.
were Tussdsy niRht. LAID over until
the rAV' meeting OF the village coun-
ell SEPT "a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

ysmes ~, Pierce, presisert 90 tss
Fierce Assecfstsd Rest Estste Cs-,
No 1918 Dime Bank building vas
call for fund.- Tn the work 81 the
relief committee for Red Gross
work Ne presented a lot In Ken
wood Gardens. beyond Royal epk,
lot will be sold At the Light Guard
armory. on Eiav day. sunday. sept
- ~ Bs0 o'clock Anyone wish.
ing 10 contribute 10 the proposed
muntTsis with mr.. Joseph Aarons
No 500 Hodges buildins. chairman
OF the COMMITTEES
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Heperts ef the Eastern star beneve-
Isaf fnnA. the lnsuEAnce aHHluaYy

Reports ef the Eastern star beneve-
I.sf fusd, the Insurance s.sinsyy
10 the Order % the star % bethls-
hem. were read In the headquarters.
Cass and Wsrren-aves, Wednesday,
sftsrnoor. and showed the soeiety
20 be in sound financial condi ton
Officers elected for the foilowins
wear are: Charles Frnner, Wyan-
do,te, president Matthew sehs her
Laurel, Miss. vice president, hies
II " Grove. secretary frapo g
Rsichlln, treasurer Jonas n. Houck
coun seior. rDr. n. r Dustin. msdi-
csi director, and lance bridsmsn.
Miss Carrie Gibson and Walter n.
Robinson auditors With the sr-
president the officers are all % De
troit.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
so PERILED ON
P. N. CAR FERRY

MILWAUKEE,. Sept THE Pere
Masquette car ferry No. 3 went
ashore OF North Point in a gale
early today. She was bound from
Ludingtou. Mich, TO Milwaukee,
carrying about so passengers and
crew. Coast guards and several
tugs nave gone TO the aid OF the
vessel
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Hsrry Gordon. - year. OLD. sfNs. 2ss
Fr~d~riek-avs.. who IL ths~Ght 10

Fr~d~riek-avs- who IL ths~Ghf to
have csen the victim OF footpais
snd uh0 was found unconscious on
Fredsrick-ave between John R.-st
srE WHoaward-svs. SATURDAY. NIGHT.
rsgsined consciousness ~ Harper
hDsuitaI "a sdnaEGay evening. after
tro operations Rad been perforrsc
~ rs skull An X-ray Exam -
ti1r showed Nis skull 20 - frac-
tvref u rwo places "wednesday
sveuirz Gordon vas ale 20 recog-
NE relatives ard friends bu.
~catd give 20 account ~ fhs at
tark made u7on him. Vh.r found
his rrcksts were turned inside out
ard RS watch ard small sur,
90 rcrsv were missing
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

The beard Of directors have aaueupc-
ed that the Wolverine Automobile
club will hold a field day at the
Chesterreld hotel In New Bsiti.
Z o'clock sunday afternoon viii
serve Ash and chicken dinner
This will he the last club run Of
the sen son.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

Charged with speeding srd drtvtns
ON the wrcng side Of the street,
Eugene pepk. 81 years old, ass
ToWnsend-ave. was detained Wed
nesdsy afternoon by Detectives
Grifnth and Birkhardt after his au-
tomobiie had collided with one
driven nv the officers AZ Canfela
and Elrnwood- ayes The police car
was but slightly damaged.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
MILES AND
HAULNES NEAR
CAPTURE

Gp1soa bsseOsbsad marked the
oeolNesNo ~ . German attempt
- march. on Bucharest and
oolso the HumsnIan capital.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
THOUSANDS WALK
WHEN y. Y. CAR
CAR MEN QUIT

tc.atiaued from page oneJ
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

- Last Dad IA
Week of 0V0.1O

Sunday Evenass. sept fots.
wssn Day: 20 :.A =. ssdsy sS n"
All trips Bstss-st
Columbia sts Claire every
Evening Except ssoFsrs sse exoep Ho'dsys
SUNDAY EVE. Columbia Lake Ride and Concert 35c
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
.FOUR-YEAR
TERM LAW
FAR BEHIND

tcentisssS from page one.l
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06

its practises, and which boasts that it varies
its creed according to the field in which it
works.
In China, it tolerates ancestor worship:
among Spaniards, it tolerates gambling and
the bull-fght: among Italians, it tolerates the
lover of the wife and the mistress of the
husband; and, among the negroes, 1t breaches
the naaroculous eartues Of the BLACK TIR-
CHRIST.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06
PAGE FIVE

Yes; I have no doubt that Harry Wilson
is fine fellow, and that he would now give
good deal, If his uncle had not published
that letter.
In the first primary, Harry Wilson led in
the second he was badly beaten.
His uncles letter was published 5etaoeen
the two primaries
However, as the successful candidate is Lee
Crawley, the brOther-in-aw of the Hon. Leon
Wilson, the blow should not be so very
painful.
One is supposed to be almost as fond of
ones brother-in-law, as one is of ones
nephew
The judgeship stays in the family, and
hence, no heartbreak.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06
ROEmazaiSt Lobby Puts Another
one Over ON tEle u. S. Senate.

ONE over On 1Elc II. 3. Senate.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
army will be increased from sixty-seven to one
hundred and thirty-siX, and if increased by pro-
portionate shares, it will addition CT
forty Catholic chapIains.
"The proposed obnoxious legislat1onw
Obnoxious to aUh0no?
To the italian pope, Of course Pussy-foot
Gibbons worked long and craftily for the ele-
walton Of papal chaplains into captaincies III
the United States Army and Navy; but hav
ing won his victory, two years ago, he holds it.
PRESIDENT TUMULTY has certainly
been Obedient TO HIS FOREIGN MAS1'E'L:
President Tunoulty aoa9otS another term.
The great question is-Will the Democratic
Party give Tumulty, Gibbons and the Italian
pope another four years of power, under the
flimsy pretense of giving another term to
narrow-headed school teacher?
That is the great question, and we will see
what we will see
The faith in me grows stronger, day by
day, that in this Presidential campaign, we
must decide between the system of our pope
hating forefathers, and that of the Italian
pope.