davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
PLANS ARE
NOW READY
FOR SUNDAY

Final arrangements for the Billy
Sunday campaign are being complet-
ed and an air OF general satisfaction
over the preliminary work of the
campaign can be felt when one Wis
its headquarters.
Billy Sunday arrives at his home,
Winona Lake, Ind. Tuesday, for a
few days rest after his strenuous
10 days at Ocean Grove. One OF
the last meetings was attended by
Gov. McFall and ex-Gov. John Frank.
lin Fort. OF New Jersey.
Tuesday a meeting was held in
the Y, w. c. A., at 1880 O'Clock. for
the organization OF the extension d.
vision OF the committee, and We'd
nesday at the same time the central
division will hold a meeting. volun.
teer workers are asked for and will
receive full instructions at the meet.
ings or from Miss Julia Russell, in
the Y. W. c. A.
Miss Rose Foutts, housekeeper for
the Sunday organization. which will
take up its quarters in the Kresge
residence, Boston.blvd. and Wood.
ward-ave.. will arrive Wednesday.
On Thursday, Or. James F.. Walk.
er will go 10 Lansing TO address
the state secretaries OF the Y. NJ. &.
A. who are holding convention in
that city.
Reports OF the cottage prayer
meetings are constantly coming in
and are highly satisfactory, a great
increase In meetings and persons in
attendance being shown. These
meetings serve a double purpose
They are get-together meetings and
nelghbors never before interested in
each other become acquainted and
a community spirit is fostered.
The rally Of all the Sunday schools
which will take place in the taber-
nacle Thursday night. under the aus
pieces OF the Wayne County Sunday
School association, will be addressed
by George Sunday and DR. Ward
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
VESSEL PASSAGES

NJ ne 500
sAULT STE MARIE, Mich; Sept: 8.
pen. $50. w " Brown. 10; Monroe
Smith. 10 80. : ~ Robbins. Zenith
City. sonora, Turner, 1890 a. m; Nc
Gonagtc, I Chas Warner. Cicoa, .
Odansh. SaNona, Marian, go, Ba-
ker. : Hazard new America.
Cherokee Fasectt, Nelson, Holland, 4
Empire city, $50, Tomlinson. Dunn.
Sinaloa. Smith Thompson, 3. ORlebay,
Tyrone. tlarRel Fitzgerald. Ames. 8;
$50; Dinkey Z Emory Ford, Erics-
son s; Marola, g. ksll,asEa. Fryer.
e90: Barnum. Christopher. 10.
Down Wood. Ia st night. craig.
10 Morden. Harvester. 1890, Hoyt
II; burlington. II 20. poric. midnight;
Belgium. GsrEel Samuel Mather. Att
kokan, Nation. 30; Verona. 2:30,
Leonard. Crescent CITY. { AR Mitch
ell. 5: Lynch. 0areel WoF. 80 Troy
1880; Northern Queen. S; Yosemite
$40. Howard Shaw. Nasmyth. $40.
DETROIT. sept 5,-Up: Peter
Reiss. $40 p. m; (oldD Livingstone
1920 a. M Edward Breitung. Mag
netic. 1870.
Down. Centurion. 40 p. m. tug
Osborn, Eddy. 10. Campus. 10 20,
Hoover Mason. 1880. Mariana. 10 90
Durham, II 80; Argus. 11i0 Cole
1880: Mecosta. 1870 a. m: Aztec /
taafa, a;10: y G. Wallace. $500 Michi.
gan, $40. Philip Minch. $50. dig
Livingstone. &, Berry. $40. Manches-
ter. $40. Brazil. Gao. Conneaut. $40,
North Lake. 2. Alexis Thompson. Dat
land. $50, Ashley. Sherwin. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
PETIT SAYS
HE'LL END LIFE

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Police guard
about j. Maurice Petit. confessed
wife slayer. WAS doubled Tuesday as
result OF threats by Petit that he
would Kill himself at the first op.
portunity. He says he wants TO
join his wife on spiritual plane"
My body may die, but my spirit
will live" he told physicians az the
Bridewell hospital, where he is re-
covering from injuries received
when he tried TO escape from a fast
moving rain near Michigan City, Ind
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
PUNCHED" WIFE
WITH HIS FIST,
is SONS CHARGE

John Petra, II years old. living at
No. 202 Gerald-ave.. Highland Park.
was arrested Tuesday morning on
a charge OF assault and, battery. The
warrant was sworn out by his wife.
who says that he punched her with
his flst and tried TO choke her Her
son. four years old. saw the assault
on his mother and ran for help
Petra will be arraigned In Justice
Ianagan's court Wednesday morn
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
BRITISH SEE Is
MONTHS MORE OF
WORLD CONFLICT
BY UNITED PRESS.

GENEVA, Sept. British govern
ment officials have informed the
Italian prime minister OF their be-
lief that the war will last at least
another IS months. according to
Rome advices.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Homeless Man Found Dead

Thomas Nestor, aged about As. no
home. was found dead in a lumber
dry kiln at the foot OF Dubois-st.,
Tuesday morning He had crawled
in the kiln TO sleep. The cause OF
death Is not known.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Aaed Chicago Lawyer Dead

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept s.
Henry V. Freeman, retired lawyer,
of Chicago, died on train while on
his way home from Mackinaw City,
where he spent the summer He
was 70 years old
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

The rose Is tho emblem of secrecy
in Greece, and was formerly hung
over the table where guests were
Entertained in token that nothing
heard there was to be repeated,
Hence the expression sub rosa
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
DETROIT MAN is
HELD IN COLUMBUS
BY UNITED PRESS.

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 5.--John
Gunsaulus. "a. from Detroit. a Span
lard. arrested late yesterday for car.
rying concealed weapons. is being
held at the city prison today for in
vestigation. The police here believe
he in some ways Ats the description
of Jaun Gonzales, wanted at Oma-
ha, Neb.. for completely In the slay-
ing OF Detective Thomas Rings.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

The annual convention Of the Con.
necticut State Federation OF Labor
is 10 open at Hartford today. and
will continue in session through the
week.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
PAGE TO VISIT
ITALIAN FRONT

ROME, Sept. american Am.
bassador Page will visit the Italian
front I'm the near future.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

Printing--the plain neat kind--tbst
II risht--rimes Job Dept.-Msin $500
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

PrinttnR-the Pisiu neat kInd-thst
II riGht--Times job Dept.--Msin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
TIE, Ipl.E': :;
+ % . &c :
ONE CENT A WORD

ONE CENT A WORD
line.
No transient Advertising Inserted
Tor less than l5c with cash; IL
charged, 1Sc per Insertion.
ncations except Births. Cards. OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 3bc Tor rs words OF lesA
Each additional word i-3o
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
MONEY To LOAN
CONSTRUCTION LC ANS - Liberal
amounts J. r. Weber. 3o< 0ratieG
WE BUY LAND coNTRACT2
Detroit Land Contract Co.
s12-ss Hammond BLDG. Cad e9lG

To Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that on Tuesday. the
5th day OF September. A. D.. 1915, at
o'clock y. m. at No. 11s Michtgan
avenue. in the City of Detroit, county
OF Wayne and state OF Michigan. al
articles or things from Number 1911
to Number 10606, inclusive. left n
pawn with the Avenue Loan Office
ct No. 81 Michigan avenue, Detroit
Wayne county. Michigan, which said
loans Julius Steinberg a. Company. Of
the said City 81 Detroit. did recently
purchase. said Avenue Loan Ofhc1
having now gone out OF business
ahall be sold at public auction b
Ascher Moss, Auctoneer. OF the City
OF Detroit. Michigan. I'm accordance
with Chapter 40. Section 8. Of the
1912 Compiled Ordinances of the City
OF Detroit
Dated Detroit. Mich, this 23rd day
OF August, A D. 1915
JULIUS STFINBERG q 90,
By JULIUS STETNBERo.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

HELP wANrED--FEMALE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
SAVE E-BABY
 CAMPAIGN OPENS MOST FAV0RABLY
Response to Appeal for the Tots Heartens Workers
 to New Effort.

Bridgeport Is heartily with the 'Save-the- Baby" campaign. This is the sentiment expressed by Mrs: D: H. Warner, and other members ef the general committee as the workers in the campaign te raise s1e,eee eon- tinued theii: activities today. The first days results more than came up to expectations, and it was an en- thusiastie band of workers which gathered at the headquarters In The Stratfield last evening te make re- ports.
 Workers report that the appeal in behalf of the baby brings an instail- taneous and generous response. The slogan of "ten thousand dollars from ten thousand persons also carries an appeal that opens most peoples peek etbooks.
 Mrs. E. W. Downs, treasurer, reeeiv- ed contributions from workers for nearly two hours at the campaign headquarters last night. While. fig ures on<the days receipts were not given out, the campaign managers s1nilingly reported that 1t was Q most suspicious opening,
 At The Stratfield tomorrow, from l2 o'clock until 1880, there will be luncheon for the workers. The ex- pense of the luncheon has been pro- vided for by the ladies of general committee, who will also be hostesses at g. similaf gathering on Saturday.
 Persons who haven't been approach ed by workers may send their contri- buttons by mail. Such donations should be- addressed either to Mrs. D. H. Warner, chairman, or Mrs. B. W. Downs, treasurer, and they will be promptly acknowledged from the headuarters.
 Workers teams in several of the larger stores report an unusual inter- est in the campaign and say they are meeting with ready response. The policemen, firemen and letter-carriers who have Separate funds, are now en- thusiastic workers in the cause and undoubtedly will make a big return to the general fund. The campaign will \lose October 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
Electricians of Graphophone Enjoy
 \ Annual Banquet

Electricians of the American Graph
 ophone Go. enjoyed their first annual
 banquet Saturday evening at the Ho>
 tel Lorraine. Covers were laid for TO-,
 including a number of the department heads and invited guests. There were
 songs by the Park City quartet com posed of H. Marshall, first tenor; H,
 Baker, second tenor; J. Morrissey, bar |itoae, and A. Bedford, bass; F. Becker
 was accompanist. The Four Cliffords appeared in Wild West stunts. P. Stadelman gave recitations and mon ologues. D. Cranshaw gave piano so- los. Following the dinner those pres ent were called on for remarks. After dinner speeches were made by P.
 Marks, F. Porter, W. Belcher, c. Col den, J. Pari, J. Marsden, J. Andrews, c. Olsen and T. Traynor.
 The menu was: Martini cocktails a la Gra.phophone; Blue Point oysters a la 1000 amps; mock turtle soup la Hickey; fried fillet de half inch snake fish; D. c. olives; fused pickles; celery a Ia motors; roast capon a la bushings
 and lock nuts: three phase currant jelly Ia, short circuit fried sweet po- tatoes a la 8.8; caulifiower in cream a Ia Mondays p. m. alcohol gasoline a la electricians; ice cream a la fore
 man; petit fleurs a Ia invited guests; cheese and crackers at la high ten sion; cafe noir clow burning 21O wire
 and 30 amp fuses.
 The committee of arrangements was: A. F. Bedford, chairman, L. F. Goer- gen. F. T. Jackson, L. s. Brown, F. G.
 Porter and E. T. Traynor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

about Tanlac. Then the same evening l again read about Tanlac in the papers and I just made up my mind to try 1t: Little did I think that it would help me, so you can imagine my great surprise and delight when, after taking the medicine for a few days, I began to feel better. Since using Tanlac I am free from malaria, have a good appetite and better di- gestion and feel better in every way. have more strength and energy, sleep we'll and am different man. I am certainly glad te endorse the med- icine.''
 Tanlac, the medicine So highly en- dersed by MT. Clifford, is the best stomach, kidney and liver medicine as well as the best tonic, appetizer and invigerant ever offered to the public. It is being introduced here under the personal direction of M. M. Ochincoff, who makes his headquarters at the Atlantic Pharmacy, 9s0 Main street. Tanlae is also on sale at I1owes' Drug Store, Milford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
"l AM CERTAINLY GLAD
 TO ENDORSE TANLAC'
Southern New England Telephone Go. Employe Tells
 How the Medicine Has Believed His Malaria

H. s: Clifford, of 452 Lafayette street. an empIeye of the Southern New England Telephone Company, read in the papers about Tanlae, the National Tenic, and then get bottle. Now he tells what his experience with the medicine has beeni
 T was suffering from malaria. indi- gestion and bilieusness and was in bad shape I had nc appetite at all. was subject te headaches and was very nervous. I slept badly at nights often waking up several times during night. During the day I would feel sleepy and drowsy and unfit for any, thing. I would get all tired put with a little exertien. I was troubled with indigestion and gas.
 1T had heard of 'Tanlae several times on trips to New Haven and had also read of 1t in the Bridgeport papers but it never e1curred to me to take an advertised medicine like that until one day a friend of mine told me how good Tanlae was. Then a few days later another friend told me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss May Judge, who will soon become the bride of John F. Hartnett, by Catherine Hartnett at Warmers In- stittlte Friday evening. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Vocal and
 piano selections were rendered by the Misses Bessie Kelly, Mae Whaley and May Judge. Refreshments were served late in the evening" Among those present were: The Misses Marie Mo- Dermott, Gertrude Oxley, Josephine Sweeney, Mae Whaley, Mary Carroll, May Judge, Catherine Hartnett, Grace Carroll, Irene Judge, May Cornell, Anna Carroll, Bessie Kelly, Isabelle Agnes Dunn, Helen Quinlivan, Mrs. J. Rogan Theresa Judge, Loretta Quinn, Rowan, Mrs. M. Hartnett. Mrs. M. Judge, Mrs. B. Lee and Mrs. J. Con- nell; Messrs J. Fitzgibbons, w. Brad ley, H. Miller, J. Brown, B. Ryan, A. Leonard, Thomas Hartnett, Francis Judge, James Collins, William Hart; nett. George Coleman, Walter Hart nett, Edward Judge, George McCabe, Joseph Hartnett, John McDermott, John Hartnett, Bernard Lee, John Cornell, Ray Foley, Frank Devaney and Henry Kenny. >
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

of affairs, last winter a district asso-
 citation was formed for the purpose of cooperating with both the alder
 man from the district in securing the improvements and necessities denied it. It seemed that the influence of MT. King held tight his votaries here- abouts, for although the association was non-partisan, and although the Republican aldermanj MT. Clark, was invited not once but many times to attend it's meetings. he either feared
 to learn of the demands to be made,
 knowing that MT. King had already
 decreed what should be, or else par
 took of the general spirit of insolence
 present at all times in tho present
 conduct of affairs. for not once did
 he show the members the courtesy of
 appearing. although many of them
 had voted for him. FN
 T do not claim that I can perform
 wonders if I am elected; I will not
 promise to do any particular thing or
 refrain from any individual course but this will state, and with all pos sible emphasis, that if the voters ot this district consider me worthy o1
 election, shall, to the best of my ability devote myself to careful, in- telligent study of the districts needs and when they are determined, make every honest effort to satisfy them" Alderman Daniel P. Harrigan, Sen- atorfar>nominee of the 23rd district also addressed the gathering. He commented also upon. the apathy shown by the present administration in the way of improvements in the district. The meeting was largely at- tendedS The club is planning to hold a series of rallies commencing next week at the Schwaebischer Maenner. chor hall, French street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

time to make an influential part of the country suspicious and resentful, should the more aggressive policy lead to war;
 "The country is better prepared to meet a crisis in foreign affairs with out internal friction because of the bracing and healing effect of the ad- ministration's domestic policy. MT. Wilson and the Democratic party have begun to perform that work of na- tional reconstruction which the Pro- &ressive party declared indispensable to the welfare of the commonwealth. Not only have improvements been made in financial, economic and ad- ministratiye mechanism. but some- thing has been done to alleviate the grievances and win the confidence .ot the less favored groups of our fellow citizens"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
INSULT TO LABOR CUFFEY SAYS OF
 PENRoSE'S PLOT
Plan to Corrupt Working men of Pennsylvania is
 Greatly Resented.

New York, Oct. 24.-Joseph F. Guffey, of Pittsburgh, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania, resents as an insult to la6or's patriotism and intelligence. the plans of the Republican National Committee to expend, through Sena- tor Boise Penrose, an immense fund fo corrupt the labor vote of Pennsyl- vania and other industrial states. MT. Guffey says that he has incontro- vertible evidence that Penrose has been supplied with an enormous corruption fund. to be used ''in his own way" to influence, if possible. the vote of the workingmen which the Republicans now realize is unani- mously for President Wilson.
 "I know that Penrose has been placed \in charge of 'the Republican campaign to attempt to buy the labor vote, if possible said MT. Guffey to- day. "He was called upon to take charge of this feature of the Re- publican campaign when the Repub- lican. managers realized the futility of their own efforts and their inabi1- ity to make the inroads upon the vote of the workingn10n.
 N"I know, moreover, that Penrose was informed that the Republicans had set aside $4OO,0O0 for the cam paigh among workingmen, and l know that he refused to undertake the dirty work as he said, unless he was given a more generous allow ance. His demands for more money were acceded to by the National managers, and Penrose is now en- gagged in this nefhrious work, not realizing that Labor is sensitive O. it's honor and will resent this latest insult on the part of thc Republicans.
 "PeRrose plans, through 5t the use of money in Pennsylvania and other industrial states. ito secure the ser vices of certain labor leaders to help him stem the Wilson tide that is running through all Of these com munities showing thereby that the Republicans believe working1nen have no patriotism and are to be bought like 50 many sheep. He also plans as a part of his campaign to influence. if possible. many of the labor papers. e% &
 "Penrose cannot buy the labor vote any more than he can buy the votes of the clergy. regard the at- tempt of the Republicans thus to treat the workingmen as com modity that may be bought or sold, an insult to their honor and integ- rity as American citizens"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
CORNELL SCORES lNS0LENT APATHY
 OF JOB. HOLDERS
E. i q h t h District Aldermanic k Candidate Stingingly Re-
 bukeS G. 0. P.

Challenging the Republican alder man, Harry A. Clark, in most defiant terms to show the taxpayers of the district where property owners have received anything in the way of inn provements at all in proportion to the amounts they have contributed to the city budget, Attorney John A. Cor nell, aldermanic nominee of the dis trtct, launched a stinging attack upon the present administration last even- ing ata meeting of the Eighth District Democratic club. The Republican alderman has shown complete apathy in his incumbency, asserted MT. Cor nell, and the hundreds of thousands of dollars this residential section has given the city in the way of tax pay ments, have been unproductlv of improvements for the district.
 MT. Cornell said in part:
 Two essential features present themselves in the conduct of the gov ernment locally, by the Republican party. They are these:
 There has been no time in the his- tory of this municipality. when it's sources of revenue were so tremen-
 
 these by hundreds of thousands by increasing the grand list. The tax rate is 20 mills. The city is enjoying its greatest period of property inn provehnent and property increases, meaning greater resources for the con- duct of the city government and the advancement of its interests to keep pace herewith.
 But notwithstanding this, there has seldom been 8 time, when the city has received so little in proportion to the moneys collected by it from its tax payers; there has never been a mo- ment when the insolence of office holders has attained such fragrant as- pets; never before have the means and instruments of government been so appropriated and prostituted to the interests of powerful machine and the perpetuation of its supremacy.
 "I regret to note that this feeling has permeated even into our own dis trict. I defy anyone, and, especially do I issue the challenge to the Re- publican alderman from this district to show to it's taxpayers wherein its citizens and property owners have re- ceived anything in the way of district improvements at all in proportion to the sums they have contributed to the city budget.
 "If you go to the meat market to -huy two pounds of steak and pay the butcher for two pounds, you are astounded if he gives you a half a pound. And yet this growing, busi- ness and residential district has given to the city hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash in the way of tax pay ments, and have received practically nothing.
 While I have the highest regard, personally, for MT. Clark, the present Republican alderman, regret ex- ceedingly to note his absolute apathy in these matters. I do not recall that he has ever called the attention of the aldermanic body to this sad state of affairs and yet such was his duty.
 Recognizing the lamentable state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

ference how dull, faded, brittle and
 scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
 Danderine and carefully draw it
 through your hair, taking one small
 strand at time. The effect is amaE- ling-your hair will be light, fluffy land wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, Isoftness and luXuriance.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's lDanderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your
 hair is as pretty and soft as any-
 that it has been neglected or injured tby careless treatment-that's allAyou
 surely can have beautiful hair and Eiots of it if you will try little Dan Iderine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
PR EP A R E D N E s s

The Eunice Donnie Burr chapter, D. A. R.. will hold cake sale and afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. William B. Glover, Fairfield. for the benefit of educational work at Nary vile College. Tennessee, Friday after noon, from to o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

Frank and Charles Heater, of Warwick, N. r., <gho /were to have been placed on' trial charged with murder in the first degree, for the death of Daniel Conklin, pleaded guil- ty to manslaughter in the second de- gree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
Hair coming out? If dry, thin, faded, bring back its
 color and lusfre.

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes- but really new hair-growing all over, the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
BRIDGEPORT HUNTER.

Hugo Aust. of 30 King street, this city, went to Torrington to spend Sum- day with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Aust, on the Norfolk road in West Torrington. He started out with his gun on his fathers land early Sunday morning and was arrested by Game Warden Herbert G. Black and taken to police headquarters, where he was released under bonds of $25 for appearance in court yesterday morn ing. He was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $15.50, which he paid. , Since January 1 there were 137 hom- icides in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

William W. Russell, United States Minister to the Dominican Republic, is on his way to Washington, to dis cuss with State Department officials the internal affairs of Santo Domin- go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

The steamer Stacker Lee of the Lee Line of river packets, struck hidden obstruction in the Missippi river eight miles north of Memphis and sank in about 15 feet of water.