davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
WOMAN ENDS !
LIFE WITH POISON

Grieving because OF the death Of
her father, several months ago. and
despondeRt because her husband
was out Of work, Mrs. Rudolph Pen.
ner, % years old. committed suicide,
Monday, by drinking poison in the
bathroom OF the home of her sis
ter, No. 1856 Twenty fomth-st. She
died in an ambulance while being
taken to the city hospital.
Mrs Penner had heen respondent
ever since her fathers death and
had threatened several times to end
her life. She and her husband and
1S-months-old baby had hcen making
their home with Mrs Penner's Sis
ter for the past three months \
slight domestic quarrel is thought 10
have brought her dependency TO a
climax
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

The AIIendsIe w. c. r. y. Will NEE,
Wednesday at 2 y. m. I'm the Grand
River-aye. Christian church'
The Bunalo and Cleveland real es-
tate boards will he guests OF the
Detroit Real Estate board sepI. ~
singing "Are You From Dixie p Coy
Heller, ~ year. old. Of NO. 3AS Gar
land-ave., clashed with Negro
near the corner OF Gratiot-ave and
Brush-st.. Monday night. and re.
ssived ia. rssor Saoro wound nlsd ,n n doubt OF
Heller's southern origin.
Mrs. y. >. Beach. n years old. for
merIy OF Hotel Plaza, Detroit, was
injured in Buffalo. Monday, when
knocked down by an automobile
truck. Badly bruised and her right
Emergency hospital. but not ser
lously hurt. Mrs Beach was on her
way TO take trair. home when
struck.
Mrs. Margaret Mets~n. for more than
90 YEARS n resident Of Detroit, died
Monday night In her home, No. 10
Tennyson-ave.. at the age OF ~.
Mrs. Metzen was born In Raleigh.
ont. and was the widow OF Joseph
T.. Metzen. for many years interest
ed I'm the hotel business OF the city.
She Is survived by a son and daugh-
ter. T.. j. Metzen and Miss Minnie
T. Metzen, a teacher In the Lincoln
school. Services will be held Thurs
day morning at $40 o'clock In St.
Aloysius' church. lnterment win
he In Mt. Elliott cemetery.
Automobiles numbering more thas
1,sO0 crossed the river between
Windsor. Walkerville and Detroit,
Labor day. creating record for
that class OF traffic since the
agreement between Canada and
border states four months ago for
reciprocity in licenses. The In
creased traffic WAS in "A measure
due to the meeting at Kenilworth
park Fourteen states now inter
change licenses with Canada
The Detroit Real Estate Bosrd will
hold Its regular monthly meeting
In the Fellowcraft club at $40 p.
m. Sept I starting with n banquet
Clark r.. SchurmAn. OF the Schur-
man Advertising agency. Grand
Rapids. Mich. will address the
g. meeting on live advertising topic
This viii be the first business ses-
sion since June
In view Of the fact that hundreds Of
visitors TO the city are not able TO
take the time for an all-dsy trip
10 tho Lake Erie summer resorts
General Passenger Agent .. 3 Dus-
tin. OF the Ashley x Dustin line,
announces that the last weeks
schedule OF the steamer Putin
BAY viii be featured by three moon
light trips. in addition to the usual
day runs. The steamer will leave
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
City News in Brief

the First-st dock at S45 p. M. on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings for a three hour run 40
the DETROIT river and into Lake -
clair. There Will be dancing on
board. music being furnished 10y
Ffnzeis orchestra. Returning, the
steamer viii dock AZ II 30 y. m. al
lowing ample time for transient
visitors 10 catch late trains out Of
the city. The Put-in- BAY viii make
her final trip OF the season 20 Ce-
dar Point. Sandusky and PUTIN
Bay. next sunday
disaster H. impending The
prune crop threatens 20 fail. Aud
this VIII fail with the greatest
weight on the sensitive epicure and
the nealth faddist. according 10 j.
n. Stone, or Oregon. who - In De-
troit as representative OF tho
prune Industry in the northwest.
"prunes OF Idaho and oregon have
become n highly-prized article OF
diet" he declared. while a few
OF the great cities alone could con
sumo the crop this year, II IL neces-
sary To look out for the pruue low
ers In Kansas, whose people arc
the greatest prune eaters in tho
country"
Bernhard GoIdsch midt. who has been
manager of the Stevenson hotel
since early In the spring, has ac-
cepted an offer from the hoard OF
directors OF the Addison hotel to
become its manager. and will leave
his present position in the near fu-
ture. Mr.. Goldschmidt was former
ly manager OF the Hyde Park hotel
London. leaving England after the
war broke out on account of tN"
anti -Teutonic feeling Displayed in
that country. Before coming TO
England he was associated with
the Adlon hotel. the finest in Berlin
Residents OF the Stevenson are
loath TO have Mr.. Goldschmldt
leave.
A special "verban nd day" has been Br-
ranged by the Jewish National
Workers alliance OF Detroit for thu
purpose OF collecting an orEanl2H-
tion fund OF f250O. In the Monday
meeting the general executive com
mittee was enlarged from . to ii
members, the control committee
from TO and n new educational
committee, composed Of seven
members. was created \ constitu-
tional and law committee was also
appointed 10 consider and recon
mend amendments 20 the cOnstitu-
tton. The question Of Jewish con
gress in the United states. which
would include representatives, from
all Jewish societies In the United
states and which would determine
Jewish representation In the Euro
pean peace plans, after the war
was referred back 10 the resolu-
tions committee and Will be pre-
sented again at Tuesdays session
OF the conference.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Presidents Route Is
Lined BY Cheering
ThrOngs
EVEN DARKENED
CAR APPLAUDED
Managers Heartened
BY Reception To
the President
By ROBERT j. BENDER.

(StdH Correspondent United Pyess.)
ON BOARD THE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL. HUNTINGTON, w. Va.
Sept. 5.--"These have been the fin
est receptions have ever received. :"
President Wilson today character
lied his trip through West Virginia
and Kentucky.
The president evidently was de-
lighted at the enthusiasm with
which he was received-even when.
late at night, there was nothing
for small town crowds 10 cheer but
the darkened private car.
The presidents journey into Ken.
lucky, while characterized as non
political. has proved gratifying 10
his political aides. AT every point
en- route crowds met him with bands
and cheers at stations lr many in-
stances they waited until after mid.
night for a view OF the presidential |
train Even though they didn't see
the president. they chcered loudly
enough 10 wake everyone IN the
train.
Thursday night the president
leaves Washington for Atlantic City
where he will address the Conven-
tion OF the National Women's Suf-
frage association Saturday morn
ing he expects TO motor 10 Long
Branch. Probably he will take up
his prediction plans and headquar-
tiers there Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
RUMANIAN
BAPTISTS END
CONVENTION

Following the election of officers
and dinner. delegates 10 the fourth
annual convention OF the Rumanian
Baptists of the United States con.
cluded their sessions in the Ru.
manian Baptist church, Hastings and
Frederick-sts. Monday night.
The convention was held in the
native tongue and after the dinner
and spcech-n'akine, Monday night,
men and women stood and sung
hymn carried 10 America from the,
peasant fields in far.off Hungary AMI
Rumania.
The Rev. l.. A. Gradys, of Akron
O., a delegate. said that If the din
ner We're being held in their native
countries the delegates would hay,
brought iher own provisions and
probably would have driven some ey
ccptionally fine stock from their
hocks In be killed and served at tn
feast Nearly all present had been
farmers. he said
Because OF former political allie
giances some of the Detroit Rumau-
ians and other delegates are divided
as to lie disposition OF relief funds
and they are therefore sent to diff
ferent countries. The attendant,
has grown from 800 to 500 at th
conventions and money raised for
relief and foreign mission worN
amounts TO 81. .67l Detroit now leads
In the number Of adherents TO this
faith
The officers follow: President, the
Rev. Christopher r Isrisan. CineiH.
natl first vicepresident, the Rev
Lazarus Talpes, pastor OF the FRS
Rumanian Baptist church. Detroit
second vice-president, the Rev. John
Wank. Gary, Ind treasurer, Ale
ander Hodutz, Akron, Chic. Score
tary. the Rev. l.. 4. Grady editor 90
The Christian, a Rumanian religion
weekly, Akron. O The place Of
holding the next convention will be
determined later
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
hoard or EDUCATION
sccrotary's once. 80 broadway
Detroit. Mich. Aug. 81. 1915
BTDS-EUECTiON ANNEN-BIsHOP
SCHOOL, HItI.DINI


Sealed proposals. viii be received at
this offcn until 2 o'clock y. m on
TUESDAY. september i2, 1915. for fur
nishing all labor and material nee
pagary for tho erection of mn Annex
20 tho Bishop school building, Wind
or street near Rivard,
Proposals will be received az fol-
lows
Proposals for the entire job
Proposals under the four bid form.
General Mason Specifications;
General Carpenter Specifications;
Heating NontilatinE and Plumbing
Specifications;
Electric Wiring
Also proposals for oil separate
classes ~ work.
Plans and PUBLICATIONS may ue
seen at the ofhce of the archltccts,
spier & Gehrke. 1917 Chamber OF
Commerce
Proposals must be submitted on
forms Furnished by the architects.
end must he accompanied by n certi :
ned check or cash equal to 50 OF
tho bid.
General contractors must submit.
attached 10 their proposals, tho
names of all their ub-contractors
deposit of $40 ~ required Tor
each set ~ plahs. 20 be repaid when
plans are returned. also = rental of
81 per day will he charged contract
mrs who retain plans longer than
agreed.
The Board ~ Education yeserves
The right to reject any OF all bids.
CHARLES a. GApp.
aAoratary.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
MISSION
IN RIVER ROUGE

Holy Cross missionaries from the
University OF Notre Dame, said 10
be the most eloquent OF travelling
monks, will conduct a two weeks
mission in Our Lady of Lourdes
church. beginning Sunday. Sept 10,
the first week being for men only.
and the second for women.
Plans are being made 10 take care
Of the crowds. expected to be large,
and from the whole suburban dis
trict. The mission is an annual fea-
ture OF the local church year, with
monks Of the various orders as con
ductors. Meetings will be held
every day and evening during the
fortnight stay OF the Holy Cross
monks.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
WOMAN TRIES TO
END HER LIFE IN
RIVER; RESCUED

Quick work on the rart of Allan
Jacob, No. 236 East JefTerson-ave..
saved The life Of Nettic Hart. 50
years old, and homeless. who at.
tempted TO end her life by leaping
into the river al the foot OF Or.
leans-st, Monday evening.
Jacob threw a life preServer 10
the woman, whom he saw struggling
in the water. and pulled her out.
She was taken 10 the city hospital,
and later was taken To the deten-
tion home.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

The national and international un-
ions not affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor have a
membership OF upwards Of a half
million. making the membership
OF all the labor upims in the United
States between two and three mil.
lions
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
VICTORIA CROSS
FOR 'zEP' KILLER
King Awards 1t To Destroyer
of German Air
ship

LONDON, Sept 5.-King George
today awarded the Victoria cross to
Lieut. Robinson, who brought down
the Zeppelin in Sunday mornings
raid upon London, the war ONCE an.
nounced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

The announced purpose Of the
American Federation OF Labor was
20 band together the men OF the
various trades and crafts ond then
fcdcratc them into great central
body No social or lodge or brother.
hood features were incorporated 'n
its constitution.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Blshps and Catholic clergy from
all over the southwest are TO gather
at Oklahoma City today for a cele-
bration OF the silver jubilee OF
Bishop Meerschaert's service as
bishop OF oklahoma
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Delegates from nine states are TO
meet at Lexington. Ky. today for
the annual convention OF tho South
ern Appalachian Road congress.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
$X3 !:;:s' r: :':.E!ssI|: ! !! s.HE!!s!I|sEy !! !!;!'::


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The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Prtntine--the plain neat kins--the
f. ria ht--Tfmes job Dept.--sfsis 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
POPE COUNTY ROAD
 TAX IS ENDOWED
hALTS BIG IMPROVEMENT
MACADAM HIGHWAY CON- SEDUCTION MUST AWAIT SU-
 PRIME COURT DECISION.

Russellville, April 7-An order was granted by Judge A. B. Priddy in the Pope circuit court yesterday which is not only of great impor- tance to citizens of Pope county, but will be watched with interest by the entire state. It temporarily stops further progress in the big Russell vile to Hector macadam highway, and enjoins the sheriff from further collection of taxes for the improve ment pending final settlement of the case.
 The action in the Pope circuit court was by Van Boswell and other prop erty holders, who through their at torneys asked for writ of certiorari, asking the county court to send up the records of the formation of Road Improvement District No. l. The order was granted and the writ made returnable on blank day after the supreme court shall have passed on the rehearing of the Alexander road case from Craighead county. The sheriff has been collecting taxes for the road improvement district along with the regular county and state taxes, and a restraining order was granted restraining him from further collection of taxes until final settle ment of the case.
 If the supreme court sustains it's former opinion with regard to the Alexander road law, then the plain tiffs will ask that the order of the county court forming the district be quashed and set aside on the grounds that an estimate of the cost of the road was not filed before petitions were circulated for the inn provement, as required by the Alex ander road law
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
GOV. HAYS TO FIRE
 7 COMMISSIONERS
BRADSnER AND FERGUSON
GET NOTES DEMANDING RES IGNATIONS-NO POLITICS,
 GOVERNOR SAYS.

Little Rock, April 7.-Another po- litical sensation was sprung yester- day by Governor Hays, when he de- manded the immediate resignation of J. A. Brahsher, chairman, and J. V. Ferguson, member, of the Arkansas Penitentiary Commission.
 Governor Hays, however, says there is no political significance whatever in his act. Had there been politics in it," said he, 'I would have acted before the primary. I purposely waited until after the primary so that there might be no appearance of politics in it."
 The following pointed letter was addressed by the governor to the two commissioners:
 T wish to inform you that your resignation as a member of the State Penitentiary Commission will be ac- cepted. trust that you will tender same immediately and thus avoid some other course.'
 Under the law, the governor is au- thorized to remove for cause," and the governor is made the judge of "cause." Governor Hays has declin- ed to make any statement concerning his action, and the impression has been left that none will be made if the resignations are forthcoming. Neither has yet resigned. Mir. Fer guson is at the state farm, and is ex- pected to return this evening. Mir. Bradsher has made no statement. Both were appointed by Governor Robinson. Incidentally, both of them supported Dr. Brough in the recent campaign, but Governor Hays says that fact has nothing to do with his request for their resignation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
EP|SCOPALS PLAN
 NEW CHURCH HERE
SITE IS BEING SELECTED
WALTON AN. NOUNCES PRETTY GOTHIC
 CHAPEL WILL BE BUILT.

A new Protestant Episcopal church will be erected in Conway at an early date, according to an announcement just made by the Very Rev. w. M. Walton, archdeacon of the diocese of Arkansas, who visited this city and inspected new sites on which the building may be erected. The site has not yet been definitely decided upon, but Archdeacon Walton says it is proposed to build a pretty Gothic chapel, in accordance with the usual designs of the Episcopal church.
 Conway is beautiful and grow ing town and it is too important a place to pass over in selecting sites for an Episcopal church," Archdeacon Walton said. Only small number of the denomination, however, reside in Conway, and the archdeacon states that a rector will probably be located either at Morrilton or at Russellville, who will look after the chapel at Conway, thus relieving the local peo- pie of the expense of supporting a cleTSyHdn.
 The second church owned by the Methodist denomination in Conway, formerly located at the corner of Prince street and Locust avenue, was purchased by the Episcopal denomi- nation when the Methodist removed about 15 years ago to the building at Prince and Clifton streets, recent ly supplanted by their present magni- ficent structure. The spire of the old church was struck by lightning bolt during thunderstorm several years ago and after burning slowly for sev- eral hours the building was finally consumed. The Episcopals recently sold the site and it is now proposed to purchase better one and build a new church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07

sas Bankers Association April @ and "A, return limit April %, for $1.5O
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
OFFICERS GET CLUE:
 MAKE NO ARRESTS
FIRE NEAR MT. VERNON
SMALL HOUSE BELONGING TO DIR. T. c. WATSON DESTROY
 ED BY FIRE.

Although Deputy Sheriff J. I. Sum- mers and Constable Bob King, with Kings bloodhounds, followed tracks leading from house burned two miles north of Mt Vernon Wednes- day night to the place of Cy David son, who had formerly lived in the burned house, they returned last night without having made any ar rests. pr. T. c. Watson, owner of the house, said he was satisfied with the clue, but declined to make an affi- Idavit for a warrant for Davidson s arrest. Whether any prosecution will be had later is not known.
 Davidson, the officers state, former ly owned the place on which the burn led house was located and pr. Watson held mortgage on it. The mortgage had been foreclosed and Davidson and pr. Watson had had two or three law suits over the matter. Davidson, they state, moved out of the house about two weeks ago, leaving some of his household goods, which he returned and took away Wednesday afternoon That night the house was burned
 Officers Summers and King say when they arrived at the place they found mans tracks leading from the house across a plowed field to a thicket nearby, where mule had been tied They state that they tracked the mule to Davidsonrs new home and there found Davidson blow ing with mule whose tracks corre- sponded to those they had been fol- lowing. Davidson denied any connec- tion with the house burning. He is the father of Joe Davidson, now un- der bond to appear before the grand jury on charge of assaulting a young girl near Mt. Vernon
 The house was small one and was valued by Dr. Watson at only $125.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
RIDDLES TO PLAY
 BULLDOGS Z GAMES

The Henderson Brown Reddies will play the Hendrix Bulldogs Tuesday and Wednesday, Coach Headrick said today. Despite the absence of four, and possibly five, of the Bulldogs star diamond men, due to an action of the Hendrix Athletic Association in declaring the men ineligible, local fans opine the Hendrix coach will whip into condition a nine capable of shouldering the burden, and that the bacon will be left on Russell field Henderson team is not as strong as it has been in former years, it is said. The Ouachita Tigers administered a 20 to drubbing to Coach Haygood's charges last week The games will be played on Russell field, starting at 80 o'clock.
 The Henderson men will tie up with Coach Estes Pedagogues on the Normal field Thursday and Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
ARBUCKlE WINS BY MAJORITY OF LOGO

Revised totals in the RhotonAr Buckle race for attorney general, caus- ed by a correction or 100 votes in the totals announced by the Montgomery County Central Committee and cor rections made by the official vote in Grant county, show John D. Arbuckle exactly 1000 votes ahead of Lewis Rhoton. The totals are: Arbuckle, 7O,326; ;Rhoton, 69,326. The vote in Montgomery county was first given, Rhoton TAP, Arbuckle 67l. Tester day checking of the totals by the County Central Committee showed Rhoton received only GAP votes.
 The totals on other state races from the official returns from all counties, including the Perryville vote in Perry county, follow:
 For Governor - Brough, 59,676; Smith, 44,024; Hodges, l,456.
 For Secretary of State-Terral, 81,O38; Beeson, 57,397.
 For State Auditor-Oliver, 8O,741;
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
BIG AUDIENCE HEARS
 MISS OATES RECITAL

A large audience was present last night when Miss Hazel Oates of Rus sellville, a member of the graduating class at Central College, gave her re- cital in the college auditorium. Miss Oates will receive her diploma May "A for t-graduate work in piano. The program last night consisted of numbers by Franck, Chopin, Brahms, Grieg, Schmitt and Moszowski. Miss Oates work is of decidedly high ar tistic quality, and it gave evidence of intelligent thought and sympathetic treatment.
 The next recital at Central will be by Miss Dorothy Pyle of this city Monday night, .who also is taking postgraduate work in piano.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07

Dickinson, 59,593.
 For Superintendent of Public h. struction-Bond, 88,255; Kuykendall, 50,659
 For Commissioner of Mines, Man ufactures and Agriculture - Page, 93,628; Gardner, 45,777.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07

count of Justice Easterwood being an important witness on behalf of the state. The case will be heard tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock. Brown has employed as counsel Attorney James H. Dunn. Attorney Isaac M. Campbell will represent the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
CHANCE OF VENUE
 IS GIVEN BROWN

A change of venue from the court of Justice George M. Easterwood to Justice Elias Kuykendall's court was given Charles Brown, charged with cruelty whipping his two daughters, 17 and IS years old, respectively, when the case was called this morn ing. The change was granted on ac-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
7 THOROUGHBRED
 MALES TO BE SOLD

Twenty fine Durham and Ab- erdeen-Angus bulls were brought to Conway today from Warrenburg, Mo-, by Alex Greer, owner of large stock farm, and will be placed on sale tomorrow at the Jesse Brady barn on North Locust avenue. The animals are thoroughbred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-07
REDUCED RATES.

On account Fifth Annual Music Festival at Little Rock, tickets will be on sale April 24-27, return limit April 29, for $50.
 Tickets will be on sale for Arkan-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-07
AnluSGmemtS


SATURDAY 'He Queen presents i'r show
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lures "' fe'i war. "lhe IlGhilhE Ger
man.
ih' Il-hiIh- ''rrIuan~ AZ wonderful
'--rh'hi'"' "l moving picture views ol
warfare VII preach an eloquent sermon
'n p'ep'Fodne-- q" "I who are transport
'i roy inner" lAl" "'" world "l death ana
d,-irurii'n They NTH also reveal history
'- w I- beng made "" thv child who has
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war really "rr-
ll'I 'h. pi't"rc~ ohtaiucd fer tle Mn
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