davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
UTTLt. STORES tOR BEDIlM-
Poor Jumpy Buster Bear.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
O'srIr.Eht. 1919 T. IS Eurs.
on Hu.',r Bear az Is rtrr u-ai..
What makes you- h.H-t $50 t..f..
How o. Do }pu, .H r.E ErI .t.ubE.
can be so very guwpy
Dear me- what lut OF fh.nco c.8
happen from one small bcguuiug
You drop o stone in pond and 81
once start a lot of g',g vs,c-
The shape of rings 'ha. travel AMI
travel and grow bigger and bigger
until Al last tboy reach Ia sho-
and once more the poll Is quiet
and Smooth That stone Is = N.l.
thing OF no account ia itself. bu'
the ripples Il starts cover the whole
pond II IS just that way In life.
You never can tell wha, you al,
starting or whore IL will end II 4
whole lot like row OF blocks
You push the first one so that Il.
falls against tho second ono. and the
second one falls against the third,
and so on until the whole row has
fallen.
II was just like that whom mis-
chievous wandering Little Breeze
found Farmer Browns Boy sitting
half hidden on the bank OF the pond
OF Paddy the Beaver and carried the
| smell OF him out TO tickle tho nose
OF Buster Bear. who was having q
| bath and beautiful time as we'll
swimming about in Paddy's pond
Now wasn't that a simple thing 70
do. Wasn't IT. Yet see what hap
pened. One minute the pond lay
quiet and peaceful In the heart OF
| the Green Forest with Buster Bear
lazily swimming about happy and
contented. and the next minute Bus
ter was plunging for the shore In
great fright. Paddy the Beaver was
diving for his life, the air was filled
with quacking ducks trying to gel
out OF Busters way, and excitement
and fear had taken the place o'
quietness and peace, all on account
NJ that mischievous wandering Lit
tie Breeze.
Poor Buster Bear When at las
he stopped running and had listened
and listened and shifted and sniffet
until he was sure that Farme
Browns Boy was no longer nea
him, his heart was still thumpy ant
his nerves were jumpy, tarribl,
jumpy. What a day It had been
First he had found the storehous,
Of Busy Bee, and in spite Of tn,
stings of Busy Bee and her comrsde
had been perfectly happy as h,
greedily feasted on the honey whlcl
the bees had worked so hard (,
make and which Is the one thing II
all the Great World which Buste
likes best Then had come vel
from Farmer Browns Boy which ha,
frightened him so that he had sim
ply let go and dropped from tina
tree clear 10 the ground, coyerini
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
AVENUE.

The "Madcap Beauties" who be-
gan their performances, Monday. at
the Avenue thcatc.. are an improve
ment over the ~how Of the prevlous
week. The chorus was good and
the principals went through their
lines very smoothly Tho chorus
was full of life and were called out
each timo 20 repeat their songs ard
dances
The trst hurlotta bring out such
stars a. Mah!e TaN0nicr. Naybcllr
Baker Eddie Hin. BURNS Clark.
M1rt Lea and Anna Rose In "A Day
~ the Circus. anl the audience
showed IFS appreciation ly the fire.
quent applause rho act WAS closed
with 81 rave sly on "Uurlc Toms
Cabin IN which all Of tie famous
character OF tho old play were
brought cut Nl'ol Daker Nllyc.
the pan ct Flzl and George b To-
tor. l.rcic Tom Whilc one OF The
chHrls showed Eva UP in good
style.
,ma Rose sar7 "ioa1'ae u thu
Manly 'o." and The '>arsnron
Hep" lt Na.'l iaH,r ,ane4t tur
pin of tho c,52d hy rendering
"10cy'ic on T1or Way 20 Mex
.-o"
rac- STOW alcsod With a a.r'a.sE
cr.l,f Cohen t1o Pa"uHes.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

One of the most decisive battles
OF the war-a battle on which the
fate of the Turkish empire depends
must soon be fought somewhere
near Kharput. Asia Minor. accord
ing 10 war experts.
The Russians are approaching
the town Of Kharput on the Angora-
silva Diarbckr-Mosul- Bagdad line,
from Two directions, from the north
IL the Er2inEan region ard from the
east along the Euphratcs valley.
II tlc russians take Kharput they
Will be able, it ia figured. to take
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
The Liquor Dealer
and the Law
BY MORDEN WARD.

To understand or correctly inter
pref n mans position on a subicc
| IL f. necessary 10 get his viewpoint
put yourself in his place and SO,
II through hts eyes
In attempting to get al the view
OF the saloonkesper or other liquor
dealer toward liquor laws or regu
lations. II ia necessary 10 see with
his eyes and think with his mind.
The prime object OF every mar
who engages in the liquor business
IS 10 make easy money. He be
lieves that It Is an easy way &c
make nice piece CT money and hF
goes INTO the business with thai
object ard no other. No man ever
conducted saloon primarily be
cause he liked the business. and thf
longer he remains in II the more h
wants 10 get out Of it-except fol
the easy money il affords.
When he goes into the business
he knows thpt the only way he car
make anything out OF II Il to dis
regard regulations whenever posi-
BILE. He knows that no saloon car
run according 10 law aud make q
return commensurate 10 the needs
or desires OF It's owner A legal
saloon may pay expenses or 1t may
not, and he goes into y with that
understanding and goes in primar
lily TO make easy money There
fore he expects In violate regula
| ton as much as possible
Consequently, unless Il man can
bring himself 10 think. yes, know
20 his own satisfaction, that be has
moral right 10 violate and evade
the law made for saloon govern
mcnt, he viii not open Il SELDOM
You can put it down as n cold fac
that NJ man who has m" least con
hcientions scruplas about the viola
ton 4 any and all liquor laws, will
ever 20 !nto the saloon business OF
remain in It after getting in.
All regulation OF necessity is an
infringement or TIE business; there
fore il Interforos with Inc primary
object ~ a saioon-io make easy
money
4 .alocnkceper is no. recessi
lilly bad man nor Ar ell round GRIN.
inal because ne believes he has q
moral right 10 violate she liquc,
law Nany salo7r',ocpcra ore 9th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
THEATERS

exercise OF dramatic ability OF a
high order. which Is ably taken ad-
vantage of by Miss Bonstelle and
Mr. Powell. who head the cast.
Based on the old devices OF a com
promising situation and mistaken
identity, II yet gives fresh twist
to well-known situation. II Is
funny without being risque the
dialogue Ia verbose but not bore
some, and II moralizes without cant.
The story concerns itself with the
adventures OF a young and attrac-
tive widow In a small English town,
who innocently compromises herself
with supposed vagabond prince,
but n long-lost cousin. The com
edy is furnished by the various vii
lage characters ranging from the
small town cat" ably portrayed by
Miss Beatrice Moreland, 20 the dila-
tory country doctor. we'll done by
Mr.. Pratt.
Mr.. Allen Is responsible for one
OF the best bits OF character work
in the piece. As cockney police
man, he is perfection. both In his
makeup and his dialect. and the
major part OF the laughs fell to his
share.
Not a little OF the pleasing i'm
pressiCn created by the new play
was brought by the taseful stage
setting. All three acts are laid In
the living room OF an English coun-
try house. which has been staged
with truly artistic touch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

Diarbekr. Nisibin. Mosul and. event
ually. Bagdad. And IL BsSdad tAus
Mesopotamia will be lost, armies
captured and the Turkish eunvaro
will cease to be an empire.
Kharput Ia about three-fourths Of
the way from Sivss to Diar1ekr.
The road from Erzingar meets the
road from Kharput near zfmar.
about half way between Khsrput
and Sivas. II is somewhere In this
immediate vicinity that the Turks
must resist and counter attack.
The may shows a. Kharput. ID
Sivas, GU Bagdad, 90 Angora-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
TEMPLE


Ernest BAL 'ha popular song
.ompoer aud Maud lambert re
IT., hing and handsomely gowned as
oyer. are .a Detroit again and are
leone w ,re feature OF bin re.
uc.a with pquaat offerings. Thea
tcrCocrs never grow tired pi Mt
Ball. compositions. which incluic
Mother Macnrce' and Il Little Bit
Il Heaven called Ireland and they
Ike his nouchalant mastery OF The
piano. Miss Lambert has lost none
OF the charm she holds for legion
or friends beyond the footlights.
Noncttc. THE beauty who sings
while bowling the strings" won a
great hand at opcn,ng performances.
She draws from the violin its fullest
sweetness. and her vocal offerings
are pleasing Nonette Ia sprightly
person 10 meet. and her winning
personality materially helps her
act.
II Is the same Jack Wilson, cork
hcgrimed, who leads AN Impromptu
Revue" assisted by Lillian Board
man and Frank Hurst. Wilson
brings with him a fresh supply OF
his eccentric humor, and his sup
port is pleasing
Bert Levy. sketch artist retains
his deserved popularity. and every
minute Of his act Is filed with gem
uine amusement "a striking like
nesses Of public men emerge from
confusion OF shapeless markings
under his masterful touch. Levy
keeps his whistllng as side fea.
turc.
Charles Hoey and Harry Lee.
jangllnE Jewish comedians, are well
known I'm vaudeville and bring an
act In their usual line. but with SUI.
hcient alterations TO make Il new
The Nominee" IN tho vehicle for
humor that drew the usual hilarIty
which Hoey and Leo know how "a
provoke
Clifford Walker. London humor
list. has one OF the smartest parts OF
the program in his musical mono
logues, which were received with
enthusiasm.
he WITT. burns and Torrance, in
Frank he Wits mirthml creation
THE Awakening OF Toys" won IA.
vor by the oddly and excellent pre-
sentation OF their piece.
The three Jordon girls are good
dancers, acceptable singers and real
artists ON the TIGHT wire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
HUGHES FAVORED
IN BETTING

CHICAGO, Aug Jimmy
OIeary. Chicako's king gambler
has swltched his prices on the com
Ing presidential election. lie says II
ia ON occount Of the increasing Re
publican heniin emit
OIeary's blackboard now quotes
Hughes the fayorite at TO ana
Wilson on ,he short end at 8 To 3.
liz form,r quotation was even
money
Socialist uBd prohibition candl-
datrg are quoted at / 1000 To ].
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
Old Guard Looks Just
the Same to Them AS
Four Years Ago
COLBY SCORES
LEADERSHIP
Predicts Bosses Will
Paralyze Hughes If
He's Elected
BIZ OLSON GARDNER.


;hc Republican party locks to tho
average Progressive l. voiced by
Bainhri'gc Cobb. 81 New York,
whop laced Roosevelt in nomination
ia ~, Progressive convention:
There they all are" gays Colby
IN letter 20 Vance Mccormick,
mana-cr of Wilson'S campaign
"Thc oil guard See for yourself
Count them II YOU wish Cannon
and pcurose. Smcot and Gallinger
jim Watson Joe Healing. Eeta-
brook R7der berg Mckinley. of mi
nois. Hort. MnGraN. Honenway.
Crane not 10 speak OF the others,
too numerous 60 mention all
friends " the tariff. and 'Hmons
those - TO govern.
what business Progressive has
I'm such company As this ( cannot.
for The life OF me. see TLey are the
pickcis and monitors OF privilege.
Hughes is only their deCoy and re-
treyor II h" were el,Ocd. they
would opo him and tie him, a. they
did when hc WAS governor In Al
M, = = ''0''' 49," " '''''''
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Unul lately No had them even ia
tho Progressive party But the O.
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

salo0nhcoper does not feel hound !
70 obey chem ana II he does obey
them IL IS because lie has TO, not
tccause he wants 10 or thinks he
ought 10 lie is in Tho business to
ell liquor, sell il lawfully Il he
can eel 70 mlawuIy II lie has to,
but sall Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
ENDS LIFE WITH
POISON AFTER
HEARTY SUPPER

Robert Jaid, "a years old, No. 6I3
Jefferson ave. east. killed himself,
Monday night as the home OF his
brother. Nelson. with whom he lived,
by swallowing poison dissolved In a
glass OF water Jaid, toolmaker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

ut the Packard plant, bought
pound OF the poison on his way home
TO supper. After hearty meal wi.n
his brother, he walked into his bed
loom. prepared and took the poison.
and foil dead Coroner Burgess was
summoned. No motive has been es-
tablished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
eARRtcK

Prince or vagabond." new play
by John Blake, was auspiciously
launched by the Bonstelle players,
in the Garrick theater Monday
night
A pure comedy. at times ycrging
on farce. the pioce nevertheless Of
fers considerable opportunity for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

Two thousand or more civilian
sailors recruited from all sections o.
the country ara to embark at vari.
Gus ports tolay on tho Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific coasts TO begin the
practice cruises arranged by the
navy department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
ORPAEUM.

A Kroatian orchestra, Scotch
comedian and a girl with a wonder
full douolc voice VIC for first honors
on The Orpheum bin this week, while
a neat little sketch Of modern do.
nestle l'fe, some black face come.
dians and singing and dancing act
lend further variety 10 the program
II IS a typical Orpheum hill OF good
vaudeville. with a lot OF Universal
pictures thrown ia for good meas
ure, and a capacity audience Mon
day afternoon seemed 10 enjoy IL
immensely
The kroatians arc foreigners who
ing and play their native mclo-
dies, and then mix in a Hawaiian
gCng and a little ragiin.c for good
measure, Tho-c are seven men and
one woman IN the act. enc IL the
mcn acting "a orchestra director
fart or tho time They wear funny
lonAue clothes. ard the woman
PLAYS harp delightfully."- anil
dances IN a costume that seems to
combine Spanish and GYPSY IDEAS in
color, and lircs Nothing quite like
thrm Las been con hero ptcStouSly.
Sandy Shaw, u clever Scotch
suu"diyt. sings nn9s H. a Harry
Lauder vay Ills philosophical re-
H,cUou- ON lilo afr gJ u~in. ard
he audience wa loath 10 SOC him
g.,..rf far.s4r.t Is,~d Nth n doom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

The Mack Family Association
composed Of desct ndants OF John
Mack. Who emigrhted TO this coun'
try from Scotland in 1859. TO TO be
gin It's fourth annual national re-
union today at Niagara Falls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
G. 0. p. MINUS BIG
ISSUE, FIGHT
TO BE LISTLESS
Continues from Page Onc)

campaign went glimmering,
The cold truth is that the Repub
Leans are in the most unenviable
OF political positions. They must
make an offensive fight without any
real Issue. This is not a partisan
statement II IL not made for any
other purpose than 10 attempt to
present TO open-minded readers OF
Independent newspapers, a correct
Interpretation OF the political situa.
ton as II exists.
In proof OF the fact that this is
a fair Interpretation, the Republican
platform and Candidates Hughes
speeches up 10 this time are offered
as exhibits
Take the platform and compare II
with the Democratic platform. What
issue is raised in il that Is worth
while lighting about in a national
campaign? II Is composed almost
entirely OF criticism, some general.
some specific, OF the Wilson admin
istration. In not one paragraph
does it tell the country what the Re.
publicans would have done had they
o'tn IN power OF nat tue! propose
10 do in given circumstances. il
they get into power.
President Wilson has sacrificed
inc hohor OF lhe nation III MS uea',
HIs' WIN EUROPEAN po"els anu
NeN'co' Is me 'lliel ohipialh''
ms Is the Key upon when the
"'pu"''eah convention eV'ueh'Iy III
''ha'H 10 piich the campaign
..ta-il7' I'sliehl " ilSon. = huouo''
'-l 'N'a '' N"huIda'e husHc" IN
.'' F" '' me WI" OF Ms party
-.'.tt''1 'l MS speech Oh acceptance
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The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

000, 600 of capital. and produced in
the six months from January 10
July. 1916. $4,000 cars. averaging
more cars each day during the six
months than In the whole Of the
year 1908 This corporation employs
$4,000 men.
ION Jan. OF this year the cars
and trucks registered in the United
states amounted TO 2.4&3,77S Ac-
cording TO "Ihe Automobile" OF Aug
II. tho registration had run up TO
2.932455, showing 50S.G77 moro
autos in use now than on Jan. /
THE increase which took place in
use OF machines from Jan I 90 June
so, 1916. was almost equal TO the
total increase for the whole year of
1915. There are now three states
having over 100000 cars apiece
New York, Ohio and Illinois Eleven
states have over 100000 machines
each. four having passed into this
class since Jan. namely. Mime
sofa. Massachusetts, Indiana and
Texas.
The greater part OF the output.
ting OF cars is concentrating in the
hands OF a few strong concerns, max
Ing for intensive economy OF manu-
facture.
"Of the estimated production OF
automobiles for 1916, 1900, 900 (pas-
senger cars, not trucks), more than
one million cars will ~ turned out
by the Ford the General Motors. the
Willys-Overland, Chevrolet, Dodge,
Srudebaker and Maxwell
The General Motors and Chcvro-
let expect 10 more than double their
output in 1917, and their sales force
could secure orders for a number
greatly in excess OF the above, If the
production could be had The same
/, true OF a number OF the larger
companies. One strong feature OF
these companies Is the absence of
bond issues.
None OF the large automobile
companies are asking for credit:
their cash position is at high water,
and the Ford, with its $4,000 600 OF
more Of cash reserve, General
Motors with s26,OOoO0O cash on
hand Willys-Ovcrland with 500. 700.
600, Chevrolet with the largest cash
balance that any company mas ever
had AT the same age all these con
dltlons stand for stability in the in
dustry."
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Production In Auto
World Now Over
Billion
1916 OUTPUT
DOUBLES 1915
Spectators Center In
terest On All Auto
mobile Stocks
The Bache financial review says

The Bache financial review says
"The interest I'm motor stocks Is
a constant factor in both the Invest
ment and the speculative market.
An industry which is less than sew
en- years has increased the value OF
its annual production from $250.o0o-
600 10 over billion dollars must
naturally center upon Itself the
greatest general attention. a read
justment or Increase OF capital ar
Iangements in any OF the great
companies at the head Of the in
dustry Instantly commands atten-
tion and action in the financial area
such a procedure Is taking place
this week The most remarkable OF
the motor corporations, both in the
story OF its career and the brilliancy
OF it's achievements, is perhaps Gen
eral Motors Co, whose common
stock has Just reached the highest
quotation ever accorded any stock
under normal conditions on the
New York exchange. The gross earn
ings OF General Motors are greater
than the gross earnings OF Chicago
e. NeFth hxestarH HALLWAY Co and are
about even with the earnings OF the
Burlington or OF the ST Paul.
"The rapid increase in total out
put OF passenger cars from l2G.o00
In 1909 TO an approximate 1900 oOo
in 1915 tan enormous jump In one
-. s... ~ -sn nan ,f tarEl baa
made people believe that the satura-
ton point was new being reached.
Recently. however, the continued
enormous demand for cars and the
indication of huge increase in earn
ings for the year has counteracted
this to a considerable extent.
"rhe proposed recapitalization
plan OF General Motors has been
pretty definitely decided upon. al
though announcement may not be
each share Of the present General
Motors common will he tlvidcd into
FIVE shares OF no par value stock.
This new stock will represent au
earning capacity of better than t32
share. General Motors earned ap-
proximately 26,o0000O net for It's
common stock in the year ending
July 81, or $50 a share. The mon.
ey has been made and is in the
treasury. This fiscal year is the
best In General Motors history, but
1917 is expected TO exceed It. on
orders and outlook II IS now esti.
mated that the company will earn
balance for its common stock OF
$4,000. 900, which would De equiva.
lent TO 1912 share on the present
shares and better than s42 on the
new common capitalization.
The Willys-Overland Co. which
in 1907 had n capital OF $4,000 and
turned out less than 400 cars for the
year. now employ more than S70,-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Produce

DETROIT Mich. sept. 1s-Wlth
tn" coming uf cooler weather com
mission mon report an impToV - de-
maud IA various lines. and the mar
krf IS apondjngiy arm In tone
Receipts ui peaches from the islands
were not quit" as heavy a. usual
and there were no western Michigan
Peaches on the team tracks. and with
better inquiry the market was
Nrm and Little higher. Pears.
plums and grapes ARE all firm i'm
tone. offerings OF tomatoes are
never very heavy and ARE liable to
hc cut down any day by frost Rut-
ter, eggs. poultry aud cheese are AN
iu atroug position, and potatoes
arc firmly held.
Apples 80 hu s. 5Oa2 So per
hhl for choice and {3u3jO for
fancy.
Bsnsuas Good shipping stock.
81 25W2 Ter bunch.
beans - Dried Lmas ca d7c 10
green. 4oc per qt.
Berries s-Hucklebcrries. 81 50G77S
bu.
CRiirorDta Fruits p'u-r- tiT5Tf
81, pears, g. so box, grapes, s. o.
box
CabbageS3 50 per Dbl
Cheese Michigan hats. l7c, NV
York lSC. domestic SWISS. 26d 32c.
imported Swiss. 36n 4ic: br'ck cream.