davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10


opening OF the European war. II
was the means OF saving many be-
cause 1t took credit out OF the hands
OF a small number of men and made
II available to every one who had
satisfactory assets.
The president declared that ONE
OF the most crying needs OF Ameri.
can business was the merchant ma.
rtne.
I'VE not only ased it, bnt We viii
nave iS.- Ne asserted. with sreSS
emphasis.
This remark. and the assertion
that tariff commission also was a
much needed aid to business,
brought cheers and applause from
the audience in which many promt
nent Detroit business men were sit
ting.
"One Of my handicaps In choosing
the tarifY commission is that less
than half its members can be
chosen from one political party"
With smile lurking about the cor
ners OF his mouth he continued:
"The trouble with the bill Is that 1t
does not tell US how many parties
there are. and that Is decidedly
doubtful question at the present
time" A prolonged wave OF laugh
ter greeted the presidents yelled
reference to the Progressive party.
The assertions I'VE will have to
peacefully conquer the business
markets Of the world or quit bluff
fng," and that I'VE are done with
provincialis min the statesmanship
OF the United States" also provoked
prolonged applause.
The president opened his address
with q jocular reference to Edwin
DENLY, president OF the Board OF
Commerce, who was two seats away
from him at the speakers table.
II am glad to be In Detroit and
among the men who have helped to
make her the great city that she
is," he said. Among other things
that have interested me Is the
shameful admission by Edwin Den
by that he Is enjoying the company
OF Democrats"
II have long enjoyed the COM
pany OF Republicans, which Is per-
fectly NATURAL am at heart a
teacher, and It would please me
greatly to teach them something"
He became serious again. And
this Is the lesson he said. that We
are all In the same boat and have
a common interest In our duty to
serve those whom we are called
upon to serve.
America always has been wide
open to all those who loved liberty
and equality Of opportunity, and as
a result our citizenship Is made up
OF many nationalities. We are about
TO turn now and hold out the hand
of assistance to those other nations,
and II seems only our proper action
considering our composite citisen-
ship.
II shall be glad when see the
dawn OF the day when America
really shall have come into It's own"
The president was introduced oy
Judge Alfred J. Murphy. who first
was introduced by d. M. Barrett,
chairman of the general committee
Of the congress.
Judge Murphy paid glowing trib-
utes to both the president and Mrs.
Wilson. II was hardly necessary 70
introduce the nations head. he said.
because all the people knew their
president,
"They know also that II Is ne who
has kept the nation out Of war and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

American business men who are
afraid to progress with the nation
In going out to get acquainted with
international business in this ma
tion's campaign 10 peacefully con-
quer the business markets OF the
world will have to take back seat"
This edict was pronounced with
great force by President Woodrow
Wilson In an address at noon, Mon
day, at the luncheon rendered him
IN the d. A. c., by the Worlds Sales
manship congress that Is convenins
IN Detroit.
The president waxed humorous,
chen serious, In turns. as he discuss
ed the business problems OF the
country and he laid great stress on
Che necessity OF united and univer.
cal action by American industrial
and commercial interests In the In
ternational contest for business.
His remark. Some Of the men
who take a back seat are going to
De greatly surprised at the keen
ness of the atmosphere into which
they nnd themselves thrust" pro-
voked a storm of laughter and ap-
plause.
"The business OF the country 10
known by the men who are strus'
Cling upward In business better
than those who have arrived and
have made their success. by those
who are struggling for the success
AZ well as the maintenance Of the
business.
II would sooner talk with the
struggling business man than with
the capitalist II I wanted to know
anything about business, because
the capitalist has arrived and ID
looking backward. while the other
man is looking forward.
Conditions are changing at the
present time at a breathless pace
and unless the capitalist keeps In
close communion with the changes
ne does not belong. "
Some men. because of their point
Of view. oppose progress because
they do not need progress. They
do this oonscientiousiy. because OF
their position. There was tremen.
dous opposition exerted against the
federal reserve act when II was
nrst proposed from men who are
among the foremost business think
err Of the country. Since. they have
changed their opinions and now ad'
nit thst The law saved the country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Strugglers Wiser Than Capt.
talists; Merchant Marine
Greatest Need

Accompanies BY Henry Ferd,
gdssl Fsrd and Judge Alfred J.
Murphy, the president and Mrs.
Svviisen left the .. 4. c. for the
Ford plant shortly before 3
o'clock. When they arrived
there the green In front Of the
main etness sas . black mass ef
humanity, while theusands
found . vantage place on the
roofs es the factory end adJe'N-
Inc buildings. The plant hed
: bssM S5Sssd down se~ the seea-
sion. The president spoke
briefly. eompiImentins the men
on being associated with . man
who recognized that ssncIensy
was the real foundation Of bus
iness success. 50 sreat was
the crush that several persons
were slightly injured when the
police forced back the lines 20
make way for the presidential
party. After the speech the
president and Mrs. Wilson In
speetsd the power plant and
then went to the Michigan Gen.
trai depot. leaving the city
aboard their special at 4 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
REWARDS ONLY FOR THOSE WHO KEEP
ABREAST Of AMERICAS EFFORTS TO
PEACEFULLY GAIN WORLD MARKETS

strife at q time when there was
every influence and every tempta-
tion for the country to be plunged
into the struggle. There are l00.-
100000 people In this country who
know that they are debtors Of the
president"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Grain and Prsv!

DETROIT. July ies-G(66
Liverpool advance Ia wh1ka r10Q
had bcen expected anl t1e -
slump In American pfiOoe .t00B 49,
body by surprise - al a&Seoo tDl
Saturdays advance had teSe
!, r.: -. sS;,c's.E sSs,ss.Ey s;sYs,::r:5f ;ssYs,:ss5 = I
Of strsnFih Somins frssa IN u
s.loped !: ef,s :ad infs dsnsesoas sss ~
time northweStern mart Z
little lower. 4eatprday's py&t0 N11
largely tschnica1. n1Ae4 ~
freely tn an stt:mRs 80 2 :
bearish govsrnmsut repSff III
they were far from s6Oo&t fA
rust scare was sDrunGs ~ y
some export business A ~
Export demand f0f r. a sq -
wheat 10 becoming IN ~ y.
ture In the market 319 1
kingdom has . heavy ~
keep their stocks we'll ~ n 9
present total until the G+f ~ IN
war. with the result eho4 en@2 Xl5)
continue active bvyerA yR48103. 1
sor:iss :n9s' .SpySi,.:. snSS :ad is.Iy .a =
also need wheat. On ehe r.
nearly all exportinG. cert V,
ubereuy supplied. Weoto@4E
VS. ju,t Lishs over nearly & ,(||
xstsr an early drop the
market recoversd snd the dlCl ~
Nc lower for cash and ko X
sr 70! the futurs@ compeEe4
sora .dysSss1 tske ~ 80 a,
ssiis
Closed NJ d.is1 DSesnSer Spsss1
81 ti.is, advanced to nIsM, esciined
70 I'LL. Hs;is1 s,S sHs closed At h.se; No.
Corn: Cash No. g.. sic; No. 8 yell
Oats-standard. 4lc; No. J white
!3c; September. acc bid; No. white.
Rye-Cash: No. .. ssc; No. 3. csc.
shipment, 1875.
pri@s ssdfs%' ..K. ,,c ca ps%. sIHysr i,motsS ssS
Receipts in the Detroit market
Monday included 1000 bbls. OF nour.
2 cars Of wheat. l2 of corn. IL Of
sat straw sh,p%sn,. pys cs w.r. n.y scSS go Sei.
of nour. 1000 bu. of wheat. 1000
bu OF corn and 1900 bu. OF oats.
Stocks are $1,000 bu. OF wheat; l2s,-
md ii. 800 bu. OF rye.
Wheat on passage decreased LOSS
900 bu. last week. The total Is now
5$.624.000 bu.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 1f.012.000 bu.. compared with
i2.7ls.ooo bu. a week ago and $780,
600 bu; a year ago.
Receipts Of wheat Monday-Du-
luth. IS cars. against 81 a year ago:
So cars, against 3ls;
Chicago, IS cars. against "a: winni-
peg. 309 cars. against 212; southwest,
100000 bu.. against 100000 bu. a
year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were 1884,
900 bu.. against ses.00o bu. q year
Decreases in the American visible
supply last week-wheat, e08.000 bu.:
corn. 781 900 bu.: oats, $4,000 hu.,
Exports OF wheat and nour Mon
day--l.67 900 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

Arrival Of the German submarine
In Raitimore with dyestufrs caused
considerabie talk In New York Mon
day, TO the effect that tho under-sea
craft alao carried America securities
which were to he sold here. TINS.
however. is not considered probable
by conservative men In Wall street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
OHICA0O 0RAIN

CHICAGO, July 10.--Opening -
Wheat: July down hc; September
down NC: December down 1hc. Corn:
% cd; pecemSesr S%ess1 down SSp's%o' Nc. osss: July
up NC: September unchanged De-
cember down Nc. Provisions: Steady.
Noon-wheat: July. up 10: Sep
i:%'es Lei P:s:mSs, up * Cs.S
December. up Nc Oats: July. up
Nc; September. up Nc; December.
up NC.
close-wheat: July. up &c: Sep
Corn: July. up &c; September. up
Nc: December. up Nc. Oats July.
up NC: September, up hc; December
up Xc. Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
NO BALL GAME
IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Rain to-
day caused the postponement OF the
Tiger-Senatof baseball game.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. July io..wheati Ca.h
R;S;Ts: Is, r.: sis,.Ss. I'm. Sis .ass
ssc. Oats: Cash and July t2xc; Sap
Sioysr...d: Cash H'!S. october ssss
December $50. Aisike; Prime Slo.1o.
TIN Timothy; cs:h CO. $40 so Butter; srlcS I.i ,
EgGs: Fresh candled s4hc; fancy Sc
lects 26r. Hay. Unchanged.
rs,:si.s~sss s,:% eat si.H-sn:s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
Open High Low Close
CHiCAGO HUTTER

f <-xxv~ 80 1....-
!rss. iiys; nr:!.. ,sY a aifc; dairy .I-
ks:; ks:., ''Iima:s Srdin.1y.. a.:.:. %sSm,iss..
nrsts. f70i3kc. Cheese: Twins.
lSxc. young Amerieas. l6xc Live
sssss. isc; sprinss. He,se: turkey.
Zee. Potatoes: Receipts. Is cars;
new Ohio. tS6sSo.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter - Creamery, -extras 71Mc
hrsts ssbci. daily. 2sc; packing
Egss = Fresh receipts. cases In
ciuded, hrsts, 2so: current receipts,
27hc dos. Receipts Monday, s3s0
EI0IN BUTTER
EL0tN. ILL.,. July e-Butter; All
sales 27hc no change.
pyssslna--the psssa neat kisA-thet
= s4ght-Tfnss 1eA Dsoe<-mssn >k9~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
CURB TNDUsTRIALs.

Quotations by Hornbiower q Weeks
July 10, 1916.
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11
scc6oNo0l7
VN0TEsI
MEASLES

About two weeks ago several cases
OF measles were discovered about the
city. The origin OF the disease is un-
knoyn. The casese were quarantined
promptly, but since then ten or eleven
more cases have developed. All child
rem OF the family in which member
has the measles are excluded from
attending school The careful inves-
tigation made among the school child
ren this week may lead some TO think
that the disease Is more prevalent
than it really H. Every suspected
case. that IS, any child showing symp-
toms such as inflamed eyes. cold In the
head. fever, or headache, has been i'm
mediately isolated. until an inyestiga-
ton could be made BY this means the
officials hope to prevent a recurrence
OF an epidemic which will keep a
large percentage out o. schol and ia
this way cut down the efficiency Of the
school
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11
CRAWLING JOBS FINISHED

The several graveling contracts on
the Iron -Gogebic road have been com
pleted as far as Iron county is con
cerned The first 70 finish was a. y.
McRae who had three miles al Elm
wood. followed quickly by smith
Byers- Sparks who had four miles on
The Gogebic end
Ole Helgemo was the next 10 finish
his work thus completing the hauling
OF enough gravel TO cover the road
from Golden lake 70 the Gogebic line.
This gravel has been dumped by the
side of the road and will be spread
Ger tile surface as soon as the frost
Is out
Mr.. Burridge informs us that the
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11

The Chicago a Northwestern Rail
way co. has begun an educational
campaign TO lessen the number OF
railway accidents happening every
year IL viii be remembered by those
who heard the lectures during the
teachers institute this year that Pro
fessor Nadal called attention 10 the
fact that anything which was desired
10 be a universally well known fact.
such as care OF contagious diseases.
new laws for general observance, ETC.
was always put into the hands OF the
teachers 10 be taught TO tile child and
thus indirectly To the parent The c. a.
\. W r. r. Co. which has the record
OF having fewer accidests than any
other Railroad, not one passenger hav-
ing been killed during last year, is TAX
ing this method also Large placards
containing pictures OF the methods in
which accidents may happen and read
ing material containing statistics and
warnings have been circulated about
the schools, and teachers have been
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11

requested to lay stress upon care
lessness about tracks. depots. and
trains.
/ Filling ont vocational record sheets
has been the fashion ia the upper
grades and high school the past month.
The sheets were put into the students
hands. not for the purpose OF having
the respective pupil make definite
choice of some future occupation, but
TO encourage and direct his thought
along those channels. and then en-
able the teacher 10 gIye him work
which will try out his preference and
make him more sure OF the wisdom of
professions and trades chosen by the
pupils of the different grades will ap-
pear next week
The violin quartette girls glee club,
and High School glee club appeared on
] the program at the decIamatory CON
test Monday night
Here are few humorous results OF
Tuberculosis Week"
Tuberculosis IS when we eat too
much Of food
Tuberculosis is old age"
"Tubereulosisis a germ IN the body. ="
tuberculosis Is disease which no
one in the o. s should have
IF don't take good care Of my
self. eat good food, and take good ex-
ercise, shall have tuberculosis"
other results will appear in more
practical form. as the children put in
practice upon themselves and their
homes. those things which they have
learned this week to be aids in pre-
venting the disease.
The event Of the basket ball season
will take place tonight in the Forest
Park gymnasium when Ishpeming
plays tile local team. II will also be
the last game this year Services OF
the Corrigan- Mckinney band have
been secured Admission 15c 25c.
Escanaba basket ball team was un-
able to accept the invitation TO play
our boys this week
The game with Norway on Friday |
last resulted in a victory for CRYSTAL |
Falls with score OF SO 1S
The lecture given on Wednesday
night March Sth, in the High School i
auditorium by Prof r. d. Grant, ex
tension lectures for Michigan College
of Mines proved 10 be very interesting
The subject spoken on was Copper
Mining. Mr. Grant took up the early
history Of copper mining and traced
it's development 70 the present condi-
ton I'm addition he showed the work OF
the College of Mines. giving sum
mary OF the kinds OF work offered and
the field work in connection, the trips
TO copper and iron mines practical
surveying, etc He touched upon life
In the Copper Country, the living con
iitions among the miners, amount OF
rents and living expenses, the influence
which club houses, bath houses, and
libraries provided by the mining com
Danies have had upon the workmen
views illustrated the
.alk which was very much enjoyed by
a.. a..tg,o ouIia,na
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11
John Ham End place.

John Ham End place.
Ethel Rogers-3rd. place.
Theron will represent Crystal Falls
in the sub-district contest. An invita-
tion has been extended 10 the com
mittee to have the sub-distrlct contest
held here. The winner OF this latter
contest Will repr sent the sub-district
in the Upper Peninsula contest.
The attendance at the contest was
small but enough money was realized
to cover the fee required by the State
organization.
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11
When to Take ChamberIain's Tablets

When YOU feel dun and stupid after
eating
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or despondent.
When YOU have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver Is torpid
Obtainable everywhere
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11
First Mar. 4. last Mar. 20. 1850
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
4Fl,a p,ohafa Courf for fha Caunfv az

cIAIE OE mituiNANs
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
At session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City OF Crys-
tai Falls In said County, on the 2S'th
day OF February A. ID. 1916.
Present: Hon. Claude G. Rite,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF James
: .Britten, Deceased.
Matte B. Hanes having filed in said
court her petition praying that the ad-
ministration OF said estate be granted
10 herself or to some other suitable
person,
II Is Ordered, That the 27'th day Of
March A. ID. 1916, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office, be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy OF this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous 20
said day of hearing. in the Diamond
Drill, newspaper printed and circu-
lated I'm said county.
Claude G. Rite,
Judge OF Probate
A true copy
nf...l. - D4t..
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11

For Sale; Two iine business lots for
sale cheap, ii taken at once.
Nevada Land Co.
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11

gravel viii not be rolled on this sec
ton of the county roads, simply
spreading il across the road and let
ting traffic roll II down into shape.
on the Gogebic side there remained
about mile OF gravel 10 haul last
week. When this short piece Is com
pleted the road will be graveled from
Golden lake all The way through to
Ironwood
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11

Try "A Diamond Drill Want Ad.
Rad The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1916-03-11

Buy Prince Albert all oUsT
The eiOiiiEed Igoridl Toppyred
bags. Sc: tidy red tins. Zoe :
pound and hon-pound Tin
humidorr-and-fhof @sossy
crysfai-siass pound ha1iidor
gifh sponge noisfener fop
that Keeps the tobacco IN
such fine shope-aitOaysi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
SportNeus
LOSE 10 STRAIGHT;
WIN FIVE OUT OF 81
Athletics Have Chance To Tie
Record Of Bad Playing by
Losing One More

~ vi, A., cn,;a ,f,o1, ona
wv .ttn.i. .N, A's - ;nat ano uoro -
nLs IL ~ IT. oqaa JIo' th" ;nnn,;nr ae
ano' .;n;m .t 1ou"t 10 tooapi ane ] ]ronnrd Coz @
.,e,ns .ne h,tah 1nsadt Tha 1v"sI 49, ,oa. 10 20
conseIu''se ueiea.s, my hsVo s:.'a 'os, 90 90
o.. u''sa es .hn any lost " e7 W." '"' i'' e''
o'1 M ao,J e. a,,oooss;vo 50 on ootoh.
III is ,eso'u ao su poat a 10 ,ho"r,,,.
,ss,u aoRo omS .vs aso ~ asson,t ' " Noel, Eli
'@ie ""g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
MAY FORM ANOTHER
GREAT OIL COMPANY
California Oil Companies May
Unite to Form Gigantic
Corporation

San Francisco, Aug. s.-If Andrew
Weir, millionaire oil and shipping man
is interested in the reported plan to
merge the Union Oil, California Petro'
leum company and other companies into
an organization that will be as great as
the Standard Oil company, he prefers to
keep the information to himself. All
efforts TO secure either a confirmation
or a deniel have been in vain.-
Weir is interested in the Union Oil
company, which it is reported is inelud
ed in the gigantic deal. f. Hodeny
president Of the California Petroleum
company, says he is perfecting plans
for a $l5O,0OO,OOO capitalization. WeiI
is here for few days. He has made
immense profits with his shipping ae'
tivities since the beginning of the Euro
pean war and has been chosen a diree-
tor of Lloyds bank, one of the world Is
largest institutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
THE END Of THE PATH
REACHED BY WOMAN
Writes Of Her Travels Down
Grade, Life Wrecked for
Worthless Tyrant

San Francisco, Aug. S.-Bitterness
against all human kind was in the
heart of Mrs. Louise Mcclellan, when
she catered her room early today. She
saw her two pretty babies lying asleep
on the bed.
Out of handbag she took a bottle
On it's label were"the words '1ysol-
poison
she went to her writing table and
poured out her bitter, sordid story in
a brief note. 1t was the old, old con
fession of q woman who had let hel
life be dominated by a man, and then
had dritted down alon. the crimson
path. When the note was done she
drank the lysol. She lies dying at the
emergency hospital.
Strangely enough, the man she
blames for her downfall is under ar
rest on charge of vagrancy.
Her letter, found by the police
reads as follows:
"'To the law-I am done for.
might as well go. ! stood for his beat
ing and filth but ] know the law vii
help man not woman who has mel
her downfall from man. God bless
all men, but pity all women. | drank
70 nv sorrow, for the likes of him
Forgive me and see that my babies are
kept all right. Law will find out tha'
men are no good il they are like hin
Louise -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
British Advance Line.

London, Aug. S.-British troops push
ed their lines forward to the outskirts
of the village of Guillemont in a re-
sumption of the Somme offensive last
night. General Haig reported to the
war office this afternoon. Fighting is
proceeding in the outskirts of the town
near the railway station.
The advance was made east of Trones
wood, in conjunction with the French
operating north of Hardecourt on the
British right wing. %
The Germans last night heavily bonn
barded the positions won by the Austria
lians north and northeast of Pozieres
but did not resume the counter attacks
which resulted so disastrously yester-
day.
North of Roclincourt two parties of
British raiders entered the German lines
last night and blew up dugouts.
Ten enemy aeroplanes yesterday at
tempted bomb dropping expeditions be
hind the British front. Four British
planes gave battle, driving them back il
haste. Two of the Germans were driv
eH down behind their own lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
.LOJUS HAVE CHANCE
OF WINNING PENNAN1
Are Now In Reaching Dis
tance---It Depends On Next
Sunday Games

The winning of the double-header at
Rainier Sunday has put Salem baseball
fans up on their toes, and it looks as if
the balance of the Inter-City season, so
far as this town is concerned at least,
would be full of genuine interest.
Salem will play the Kirkpatricks here
next Sunday, and Camas week from
Sunday. If the Loius win both of these
games, and the Baby Beavers, who are
now leading the league by half game
continue to win, the fight for the pen
nant will! occur in the game to take
place in two weeks betkeen the Beavers
and the Loius.
Local enthusiasts are greatly encour
aged by the showing of the locals in the
guncs last Sunday. The score for first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

Yesterdays big league hero was Hans
Lobert who went to bat in the fifth in.
ming Of the Giants.Cubs game as q pinch
hitter and nieked the only Jimmy Law
ender for two baggor which sent
three runs. including the winning one,
across the plate.
Touey held the Boston Braves to two
hits but his fellow red legs gave him
poor support. He lost
The Athletics lost their nineteenth
straight game.
II would have been homer with any
other outfielder but Speaker. He ran
back mile, jumped half as high and
pulled down Pipp's swat,
Chester Thomas and Jimmy Austin
were indefinitely suspended FOR theiI
impromptu rough and tumble staged on
the st. Louis ball lot the other day.