davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
City News in Brief

the First-st. dock at s.f5 p. m. on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings for three hour run up
the Detroit river and into Lake St
clair. There Will be dancing on
board. music being furnished by
Finzefs orchestra. Returning. the
steamer viii dock at II 80 p. m, al
lowing ample time for transient
visitors 10 catch late trains out Of
the city. The Put Ray will make
her nnal trip OF the season 10 Co
dar Point Sandusky and PUTIN
Bay, next SUNDAY.
disaster h Impending. The
prune crop threatens 10 fall. And
this Will fall with the greatest
weight on the sensitive epicure and
the nealth faddist. according 10 j.
~. Stone. or Oregon, who Is In De-
troit as representative OF the
prune Industry In the northwest.
"Prunes OF Idaho and Oregon have
become a highly,prized article Of
OF tho great cities alone could CON
sumo the crop this year. ~ Is neces-
sary to look out for the prune low
ers In Kansas. whose people are
the greatest prune eaters in the
country"
Bernhard GoIdsch midi, who has been
manager OF the Stevenson hotel
since early In the spring. has &C
cepted an offer from the board OF
directors OF the Addison hotel 10
become it's manager. and Will leave
his present position In the near fit
ture. Mr.. Goldschmidt was former
ly manager OF the Hyde Park hotel.
London, leaving England after the
war broke out on account or the
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 20 have Mr.. Gohschmldt
leave. ~
A special overland day" Has been ar
ranged by the Jewish National
Workers alliance OF Detroit for tho
or collecting an organiza-
ton fund OF $4,000. In the Monday
meeting the general executive COM
mlttee was enlarged from 3 to II
members. the control committee
from To and new educational
committee, composed or seven
members. was created. a constitu-
tional and law committee was also
appointed 10 consider and recon-
mend amendments 10 the constitu-
tion. The question OF a Jewish con-
RreSs 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
or the conference.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
WOMAN ENDS
LIFE WITH POISON

GrIeving because OF the death Of
her father. several months ago, and
respondent because her husband
was ont OF work, Mrs. Rudolph Pen
ner, % years old, committed suicide,
Monday. by drinking poison in the
BATH Dom OF tho home Of her sis.
ter. No. 1856 Twepty-f ourth-st. She
died in an ambulance while being
taken 10 tho city hospital.
Mrs Penner had been respondent
ever since her fathers death and
had threatened several times 10 end
her life. She and her husband and
lSmonths-old baby had hcen making
their home with Mrs Penner's sis
Ter for the past three months \
slight domestic quarrel is thought to
have brought her dependency to a
climax.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
BIG THRONGS AT
RIVER RESORTS
FOR LABOR DAY

Although Detroit seemed crowded
for Labor day. II Is estimated that
more persons left the city 10 spend
the holiday than ever before.
Trains. boats. street cars, automo.
biles and every other form OF vehi-
Gle was employed 10 get people TO
the waters edge or into the country
for the day Country people came
10 the city while city people focked
20 tho country Thus Detroit was
crowded. while large proportion
OF ITS population was away from
home.
Family groups, picnic parties and
individuals began vending their
way towards the river almost at
down. and from that time on there
rushing for the boats The intcrur-
ban cars were packed all day and
the nearby country drives were black
with automobiles, buzzing their way
TO and from nearby suburban re.
sorts
The Putin-Bay and Cedar Point
boats were packed TO capacity. many
Of those bound for the latter resort
going TO see the prize fight. The
Bols Blanc steamers carried capac.
ity loads OF human freight and Su.
gar island was peopled by tho larg.
est population OF the year. The up
river boats were thronged all day.
the Flats and Tashmoo being the
destinations OF most OF the passen.
gers.
Belle Isle attracted one OF the
largest crowds OF the season, the
Labor day games alone being re.
sponsible for possibly $4,000, while
the band concerts and power boat
races brought other thousands The
fleld and athletic sports that wound
up the Official Labor day program
embraced everything usually staged
at celebrations OF this kind, from an
egg race 10 a ladies' jumping con.
test
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
MISSION
IN RIVER ROUGE

Holy Cross missionaries from the
University OF Notre Dame, said to
be the most eloquent OF travelling
monks, will conduct 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 TO 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
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 right.
The convention was held in the
native tongue and after the dinner
and speech-n aking. Monday night
men and women stood and sung a
hymn carried n America from the
peasant fields in far.off Hungary and
Rumania.
The Rev. L. A. Gradys, Of Akron.
o.. delegate, said that il the din
ner were being held I'm their native
countries the delegates would have
brought iher own provisions and
probably would have driven some ex.
ccptionally fine stock from their
focks 10 be killed and served AZ the
feast Nearly all present had been
farmers. he said.
Because OF former political allie
giances some OF the Detroi; Ruman-
ians and other delegates are divided
as Ia Tie disposition OF relief funds
and they are therefore sent to diff
ferent countries. The attendance
has grown from 300 to 500 at the
conventions and money raised for
relief and foreign mission work
amounts 10 sl,67l Detroit now leads
in the number Of adherents to this
faith.
The officers follow: President, the
Rev Christopher r Igrisan. Cincin.
matt; first vicepresident. the Rev
Lazarus TalpeS. pastor Of the First
Rumanian Baptist church. Detroit
second vice-prcsidcnt. the Rev. job
Wank, Gary. Ind treasurer, Alex.
ander Hodutz. Akron. Chic: secrc.
tary. the Rev l.. a Gradys. editor ~
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
Presidents Route Is
Lined BY Cheering
ThrOngs
EVEN DARKENED
CAR APPLAUDED
Managers Heartened
BY Reception To
the President
BY ROBERT !. BENDER.

(Stdr Correspondent United Press)
ON BOARD TIE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL. HUNTINGTON, w. Va,
Sept. 5.-"These have been the I'm.
est receptions I 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 ut night. there was nothing
for small town crowds to 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. In 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 oonven-
tion OF the National Women's Suf-
frage association Saturday morn.
ing he expects 10 motor tu Long
Branch. Probably he will take up
his prediction plans and headluar.
tiers there Immediately
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

The AIIendsie W. &. r. q. viii NEE,
"Wednesday mt 2 .. m. In the ernha
River-ave. Christian church.
The BunaIo aud Cleveland real es-
tate boards will he guests OF the
Detroit Real Estate board sept. 10
with probably 500 in the party
singing "Are You From Dtxier Guy
Heller. ~ year. old Of No S!s car-
land-ave.s FLASHED with Negro
near the corner OF Gratiot-aVe, and
BTush-st. Monday night, ana re-
ceived IA razor wound In his right
leg The Negro expressed doubt OF
Heller's southern origin.
Mrs. y. }. Beach. II years old. for
merly OF Hotel Plaza, Detroit, was
injured in Buffalo. Monday. when
Knocked down by an automooile
truck. Badly bruised and her right
leg sprained, she was tnken 10 the
Emergency hospital. but not ser
iously hurt Mrs. Beach was on her
way TO take train home when
struck
Mrs. Margaret Metsen. for more than
% years n resident of Detroit, died
Monday night In her home. No. 10
Tennyson- ave. at tho age OF rs
Mrs. Metzen was born In Raleigh.
Ont, and was tho widow OF Joseph
r.. Metzen. for many years interest
ed In the hotel business OF the city.
She Is survived by a son and daugh-
ter, T.. J. Metzen and Miss Minnie
r., Metzen. n teacher In the Lincoln
Achonl. Services will be held Thurs
day morning at $50 o'clock IN St
Aloysius' church. Interment will
be In Mt. Elliott cemetery.
Automobiles numbertng more than
1900 creased the river between
Windsor. Walkerville and Detroit
Labor day. creating a record for
that class OF traf1c since the
agreement between Canada and
border states four months ago for
reciprocity in licenses. The in
creased traffic was In measure
duo TO tho meeting at Kenilworth
park. Fourteen states now inter
change licenses with Canada,
The Detroit Real Estate Board will
hold its regular monthly meeting
In tho Fellowcraft club at $40 y.
m. Sept. Z starting with n banquet
Clark Il. Schurman. OF the Schur-
man Advertising agency. Grand
Rapids. Mich, will address the
meeting on live Advertising topic
This will be the frst business SEES
sion since June,
In view of the fact that hundreds of
visitors 20 the city are not able 10
take the time for an cll-day trip
10 the Lake Erie summer resorts
General Passenger Agent O. g Dus-
tin. OF the Ashley & Dustin line.
announces that the last week :
schedule OF the steamer Putin
Bay will be featured by three moon
light trips. I'm addition TO the usual
day runs. The steamer Will leave
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
HOARD OF EDUCATION
Secretary Officc. so Broadway
Detroit. Mich, Aug. 81. 1915.
BIDs--ERECTION ANNEN-BIsHOI
AGHnnI III II.DINI.

Sealed proposals VIII be received a,
this office until 2, o'clock y. IN on
Tuesday, September IL. 1915. for fur
niShing all labor and material nee
| essnry for the erection OF an Annex
20 the Bishop school building, Wind
| or street near Rivard.
Proposals Will bQ received az fol
| lows:
Proposals for the entire Job.
Proposals under the four-bid form
General Mason Specifications:
General Carpenter Specifications;
| Heating Nentilatlng and Plumhin
Specifcat tons,
! Electric wiring.
Also proposals for all separate
/ classes of work
plans and specifications may p-
| eeen at tho Office 81 the architects
epier q Gehrke. 1917 Chamber OF
| Commerce.
| Proposals must he submitted on
forms furnished by tho architects
and must be accompanied by n certi.
ned check or cash equal 20 so OF
General contractors must submit
attached 90 their proposals, the
| names of.all their uh-contractors
A deposit Of $40 is required for
| each set OF plans. 10 Ne repaid WHOM
plans arc returned. also n rental NJ
u par day will he charged contract
ors who retain plans longer than
agreed.
THE BOARD Of Education reserves
the right 20 reject any or all bids.
CHARLES a, GADn.
oaoratarv
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 Jefferson-ave
saved the life Of Nettic Hart. "a
years old. and homeless, who at.
tempted TO end her life by leaplng
INTO the river at the foot OF Or
leaus-st, Monday evening,
Jacob threw life preserver 10
the woman. whom he saw struggling
in the water. and pulled her out.
She was taken 70 the city hospital,
and later was taken TO the deten-
ton home.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

The announced purpose NJ the
American Federation OF Labor was
10 band together the men OF the
various trades and crafts ond then
fedcrate them into a great central
body No social or lodge or brother
hood features we're incorporated in
It's constitution.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

The national and international un.
ions not aftilIatrd with the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor have a
membership Of upwards Of half
million, making the membership
OF all the labor unions In the United
States between two and three mil.
lions
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
VICTORIA CROSS
FOR Yep KILLER
King Awards II To Destroyer
of German Air
ship

LONDON. Sept 5.-King George
today awarded the Victoria cross 10
Lieut. Robinson. who brought down
the Zeppelin in Sunday mornings
raid upon London, the war Office an.
nounced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Bishps and Catholic clergy from
all over the southwest are 10 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 20
meet az Lexington. Ky, today for
the annual convention OF the South
ern Appalachian Road congress,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
s sss5,s 3 aEfTj5Iy 8
kx4SsSf rs,po AVE wlVaL SfA(lU
Central Standard Time.

Ter Cleveland, Tittsbsrgh and sf,
points south and east DaslJ IOi4S o. -
hare 70 Cleveland. SO; fittsbarEh.
49,.
pAll.Y, D. IN. FARE $50. sne wAys
40 90 KOl Nd THlf.
For Mac inac Island aud waypert---
Moosia, a4,d SATURDAY, y. nj MeA-
ns.aiay y ana friaa1, eiSs q tn
special steamer 20 hscktneo--aoD-
dsys, $50 o m-S 1bursdayA y. N
WFEk :. md IKCURsION AVERY
sNI, nOAl-C Isvelsnd $40 Hound
Trlp for transportation
ststeroorn Accommodation = TYPES
berth. gil lower osrtn' sh-soG Sns&s
InkET UfFICEB-Third Ave. wharf,
lSI Woodward Ave. AMsJestlo bAds-bs -
lest sA Ms~A opp- fss.snAeA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

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The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Ola EMONT
Inn AND RlV
.ERSlDE DRIVE
snapped lust
as the aeroplane
passed beyond
Grants Tomb
and was circling
toward the rlvel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

7 HE Nay Y
YARD COAL

10 - - -
other photo
graphs are said
TO be the FIRST
successful ones
taken from an
aeroplane with a
notion picture
camera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

WORTH BLDG
Photographed
through a haze of
) m o k e from
l. wrence B
Sperry 5 machine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07

able property Of Tulsa and Tulsa
county"
Tho editor Of the Spirit also ha-
Included iu the publication detailed
data uf the many factories Of the city.
together with table showing the
number of employees. annual output
kind Of products. leading distribution
rnd the yearly and monthly payrolls
Of these institutions
To get out a pictorial number
dedicated 10 Tulsa II is necessary to
print "a large number Of issues" Sec
rotary Douglas continued. Gin order
10 hcJr the cost OF printing and pay
ing CIR tho cuts. I'y the time tn,
pIhli,Wiuu IS of tho press the city
has grown and much Of the matter
m1y be dead have reached the
conclusion that statistical number
IS Of moro value and therefore | have
tried TO hrinE into the Spirit the facts
and figure which will serve the pur-
pos, for which It was intended. that
OF giving detailed review Of the
city'S wonderful progress"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
THE WHY OF ABBREvI,TIoNs.
~" IN Viz. and on Originally Was
Merely an Ancient Sign.

Viz. on, cwt. dwt.. f s. d.
DO YOU know why We write thos.
everyday signs. and what their origins
are VIZ is derived from the first
two letters of the Latin word "vidcli-
cct'. meaning namely. The is a
corruption Of an ancient sign some
thing like a that. in the middle ages,
was always placed at the end Of an
abbreviated word to mark its inconl-
plc:ion.
In course of time this sign be-
came a.
The same applies TO or. our abhre-
Walton for ounce.
The letters H.. standing for pouno
in weight. are the first and third lot
tcrs Of the Latin word "lihrac". CwL
Chundrcd weight and dwt (pcnny-
wcighO are also abbreviations ol
Latin words. The is the Latin
numeral for a hundred. the the
initial letter Of dcnarius (pcnny). and
the VT Is short for the word weight
3. d. are the first letters OF the
Latin words 'lihrae". solid" and
"denarH'. meaning pounds. shillngs
and pence. London Answers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
CompnTN,s RCCrIpts
An Easy Way TO Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who wish
90 gain weight is that they insist on drug
gine their stomach or stuffing it with greasy
foods rubbing ON useless flesh creams DO
or following some foohh physical culture
stunt while the real cause of thnncss goes
untouched. You cannot get fat until your
digestive tract assimilates the food you eat,
There Is preparation known to reliable
druggists almost everywhere which seem
inrly cmbodieS the missing elements need ed
by the digestive organs TO help them con.
vert food into rich. fat laden blood Thi.
modern treatment l. called Sargol nnd hA,
been termed the greatest of flesh. builders
Sargol aims through rcgcncrativc r.. con
structivc power, 20 coax the stomach and
intcstines to literally soak up the fattcnine
elements Of your food and pass them into
the blood. whore they are carried 10 the
starved, broken down cells and tissues Of
your body. You can readily picture what re-
suit this amazing Transformation should pro
duce as with increased weight the cheek D
fil ont hOllows about neck shoulders and
bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds
Of solid healthy flesh is added to the body
Sargol IN absolutely harmless inexpensive.
efficient RcNall drug store and other leading
druggists ut this vicinity have 1t and will re-.
fund your money II YOU are not satisfied As
per the guarantee found In every package
NOTE Sarrol is recommended only as a
flesh builder and while excellent results in
cases of nervous Indigestion. etc have been
reported care should be taken about using
It unless gain OF weight is desired ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
Summer STYLES.

How would you like to own n canary
ycllo wCape Georgcttc gown, made
with Russian blouse over a full skirt,
its sole trimming white silk braid
The latter is at least four inches wide,
and is used on the cuffs to outline
three sides of front and back panels,
AS we'll as to trim the skirt. But its
most striking use is not when it forms
the long -taSseled girdle. but when it
becomes a deep collar, capable Of be
ing turned down, and ending in an
elaborate stole and tassel.
\ beautiful white Gcorgette crepe
Russian blouse costume Contrives to
achieve simplicity in spite of the
elaborate white bead design, which
includes a large circular motif in
closing flowers worked in white wool
The unique feature of a pink foul
ard is the white polka dot shaded in
taupC. The skirts fullness is shirred
at the waistlinc whilst embroidered
collar and cuffs Of white Gcorgctte
crepe are used Above the deep skirt
flounce Of the dotted material wide
white net band is introduced on which
are fastened two narrow pink ruffles
The blouse is treated similarly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
BOARD GOES AFTER
ALL VOTING LISTS
Election Heads Tramplc Law and
Entr''at Registrars To send
in Names

special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 6-Rpg-
istcred letters were sent out today by
the state election board TO every
county registrar who had failed to
send In lists Of voters OF the county
To the a"C"etary of state instructing
tho registrar To forthwith make up
such list ard send To the secretary.
This action became necessary on the
part Of the beard when names from
nfty-siN counties had failed to reach
the secretary Of state in time for The
pamphlets ard arguments on state
questions TO b, sent TO voters ~ tn.
state in compliance with the law II
is the theory OF the state election
board that Il these documents are
supplied TO the voters at any tiu. up
to fiNc or ten days before the election
that II will be sufficient, although the
'aW SAYS they must be in the voters
hands not less thar thirty days be
fore the clcCt.Cn. According to this.
the time has already passed
Chairman Arthur H. GeiSslcr OF the
ltcI uhhcau state central committee
"allcd attention Of Secretary Joe Nor
ris Of the 81 ate election board To tho
condition that had been created. end
demanded that the board take such
StcIS as necessary 10 securing thn lists
~ names and submitting them To- the
seer ctary of state This action was
in process before Mr. GciSslcr's letter
was received hy the board II is
stated at the office Of the board that
these lists will be received within a
few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
TAKE LEGAL STEPS
TO OPEN STREETS
Proceedings Against Woman
Owner.

Assistant city Attorney John r.
WoCdard was busy yesterday after
noon IN preparing the proper papers
10 present to the county c0mmissipn-
crs. asking for condemnation pro-
ccedings against Mrs. Mary j Barton
seeking to have her open Trenton,
Victor Wheeling and NanthuS
streets through property belonging to
her and which lies adjacent to Chero-
kcc Heights and Elstland addition.
This property is outside II the city
limits but it is the desire of the city
administration to open Up these
streets and an effort also will be made
10 have the section line along part of
this property. from Eastand addition
to the Frisco tracks opened. This is
alCng the old Cherokee Creek bound
ary line and II opened would present
an uninterrupted continuation OF
Archer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07

FURNISHED \ BILIZ T. X.
Business Man Tells Why Marriage
Doubled His Income,

"Masriaee has Gcdbled my in
come" says business man in the
Woman's HCme Companion. mot in
any figurative sense. | am not fig
uring contentment as part of my in
come, nor any Of The other advan-
tages which marrilge brings. when
say that marriage las doubled my
income | am speaking in terms Of
cold dollars and cents
I'm the first place. then, my wife
has taught me regular habits OF
work. | do not work any harder
than | used to. in fact, | know that
the amount of energy expended is
really less. But | run more smoothly,
and | hardly know what IT is to tire.
used to skip meals because | was
so busy that / forgot to eat She
stopped that the first week of our
marriage. Ny habits of physical ex-
ercisc were equally ciratic.
To live healthy one must live sim
ply; and that is 4 very difficult thing