davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
STATE DENTISTS.
GATHER HERE.
Clinics viii Feature Annual
Convention of Teeth Doc
tors In fuller

With Dr.. r. Ward Hewlett. OF
Jackson, presiding. the annual con-
vention OF the Michigan State Den.
tai society opened In the roof gar
den Of the Hotel fuller, at 8 o'clock.
Thursday morning. Several hundred
members OF the society already are
In the city, and the expectation Ia
that 1000 will be on hand before
the day Is over.
Clinics viii take up the greater
part OF the time Of the convention.
Following the address OF Dr.. How.
lett. there were 15-minute talks on
desensitizing paste. Charles Albert
Burbridge. Grand Rapids. talked on
Root canal treatment" PRO and
con Of Emetine" was the subject OF
Edgar A. Honey. Kalamazoo. An
address BY Don NJ Graham. Detroit.
on Surgical treatment OF alveolar
sbsoess" closed the morning ses.
sion.
In the afternoon, other phases OF
dental work will be considered. The
speakers will be Marcus l.. Ward
Ann Arbor; Edward B. Spaldins
Charles II. Oakman, William A.
Grimm and Albert L. DeGro. all OF
Detroit. Melville 8. Hon. OF Ann
Arbor. will read q history OF the
society.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
ICE MANS
LIFE WAS
MERRY ONE

Gardiner. When he tried to have
her get rid OF the third person she
countered HIS vigorous objections.
he said. by saying that the boarder
had paid for his room six weeks In
advance.
One night Gardiner came home
from work TO find the house
stripped OF $1,000 worth OF furni-
ture and his wife and the boarder
gone. There was nothing left but 3
s. bed. he said. He also disco'-
cred that his wife had managed TO
get hold OF his savings. He was
given decree.
Mrs. Wanda Ludeman was given a
divorce because her husband. Otto
Ludeman, rejected her when she
became back to Detroit from a stay
in San Antonio. where she had been
forced TO 20 for her health.
Il peddled milk for year." said
Mrs. Ludeman. but he used to get
drunk seven times a week. and !:
took our money. / was even forced
to cut hay. He had . milk business
at one time but he drank il up"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
City News in Brief

Bishop Charles ID. Williams will BE
the speaker az the MONDAY Lanten
services In the Miles theater. holy
week.
Importance az good roads In warfare
was stressed by Major =. =. Bend
IN an address TO the military en-
gineering class. "Wednesday night,
in the Board OF Commerce.
The sudieace that heard Hall end
sssf.f5 in cash and pledged si.lst,sS
more 20 the dry campaign. 10 be
used exclusively In Wayne county,
charge for it's services. the cash re-
ceived more than paid the expenses
OF the two men and hiring the hall.
The pledges are Ia be paid In
monthly installments.
Proper ~eueas-on and esvirsnnest is
crime than criminal punishmept:
Prosecutor Charles Jasnowski told
members OF the University OF Mich
igan club at luncheon In the Orig
declared that Playground and so
cial centers. and especially home
influences. must be the nnai re-
course OF society for Its own pro-
lection.
through the main ball rsen 81 He
tel Ststier and drop Imitation
bombs on several hundred diners q
the annual dinner. Of the Detroit
s s"snssh Henry 4. wise Wood.
president OF the Society OF Aero
nautic Engineers and vice-presidenf
OF the Aero club. of America Win
address the society on "Prspsfs1.
will be exploited by Arthur H.
Nealy. OF the Aero club OF 1llinoia
Mr.. Wood II an authority on the
application OF aeronautics TO naval
warfare. and the head OF nine con-
Germs. capitalized at N.7So.ooo.
III chissn suGrssists are making grset
preparations 20 celebrate May q
which 10 National Suffrage day. For
this occasion the Wayne County
Equal Suffrage league will issue .
publication called The Michigan
Woman. which will be on sale az
Tne paper aims 70 present the his
tory of the women OF Michigan
who have had a hand in it's growth
and DEVELOPMENT from pioneer
DAYS on. Many interesting stories
OF women hitherto unknown. have
been gathered by the edttrrs we
are told MI the most important
movements have also been written
In carefully prepared articles The
Surrage cook book. This publ
cation IL in charge OF Mrs. Francis
pufretd aud Miss Elizabeth Bylles-
nv. graduate Of the domestic science
department OF Pratt institute. The
recipes comprise every variety OF
prepared food and are all given by
Detroit sunragists.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

Msstsss pertaining 70 arst. Second.
third anA fsarth-elass Pssse fnees
will be discussed Of the spring sss I.
sion OF the NorthsSn Ohio and
southern Michigan Postmasters. as
sociation, which 10 to be held In
Detroit, May ,.
TIE Rev. ~. Dempsey last sermon
on "Natrtasay" was givea Wednes-
day evening in IS. Peter and Paui's
cathedral before . large audience.
him." ssid Fr. Dempsey. what a
man 10 before marriage he will be
after. A happy marriage 10 the
most important thing In any man
preceded by spiritual preparation.
man who 10 earning so Q day
from Mr.. Ford and In spending II
all 10 q man to be avoided. II q
man 10 always throwing up jobs
that he gets he won't hold his mar
riags Job Ions either"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
SUES DRUGGIST
FOR $4,000

SUIT for $4,000 vas nisd. Wed
nssday. BY Richard N. MARI against
the Peninsular Drug Co.. No. SIS
Dlx-avs.. and George NJ. Schults,
former proprietor Of the store. for
the death OF Mrs. Lydia Marx. who.
her husband alleges. died ~ the
result Of . mistake In . presorip-
tion.
Mrs. Marx was given a teaspoon
ful OF arsenic for kidney trouble In
stead OF . few drops. ~ her doctor
intended. through . drug clerks
mistake. On Nov. 30. 1915. She died
In February.
A ooronsr's jury found that Mrs
Marx came to her death through
other causes than arsenic poisoning.
Thomas Conlon 10 attorney for
MARI.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

ment. Is in no sense an "ultimatum"
or a demand" that the United
States troops withdraw. it was said
today at the embassy.
Senior Arredondo refused to dis
cuss the note. pending its delivery
10 Secretary Lansing. At the en-
bassy, however. II Was made clear
Mexican oficials here do not regard
the communication AZ q demand"
At the White House IL was said
no statement would be made by the
president for the present NJ least.
Warm discussion Of Mexican mat
tiers was anticipated In the senate
before the day ended, but Senator
Gallinger. one of the leaders of the
opposition TO the administration
course. said there would be no Re-
publican caucus, such as he called
some weeks ago, TO discuss the sit
uation
Various resolutions were contem-
plated by senators who have wanted
intervention. but they hesftated over
their Introduction pending announce
ment by the administration Of It's
purpose. Senator Stone, chairman
Of the foreign relations committee,
expected TO prevent discussion reach
ing a stage where the administration
would he embarrassed.
The first chief OF the constitu.
tional army. charged with the ex
ecutive power OF the nation. con
siders II is already time to trea,
with the United States government
for the withdrawal Of their forces
from our territory" Ia the eTac'
language OF the Communication.
This statement from Cen. Car
ranxa's secretary OF state TO Sec
Rotary Of State Lansing. unomcial
text OF which has reached Wash
inGton today. brought the admins
tration face 10 face with what may
prove 10 be the most serious situa
ton that has grown out Of the pur
suit OF Pancho villa.
Declaring the crossing Of the Mex.
lean border never has been formally
agreed 70 by the carransa govern.
msnt, tho nots reported On route
makes this declaration. perhaps the
mort important Of It's contentsI
." ~he Mexican goysrnm men,
judges ~ convenient 10 suspend for
fhe present all discussion OF negotis
lions In this particular"
The "disoccupation" Of MEXICO Ia
asked on the ground that villas band
has been dispersed and Carransa'i
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
By Ed. L. KEEN.

(sfar Correspondent United PressD
LONDON April 13.-Positive
proof that the SUSSEX was torpedoed
was seen by British oficials today
in the German admission that an
underlined steamer was attacked
by a submarine In the same place
and at practically the same time
that the channel liner was dam
Gged.
II is oficially stated that no other
vessel was torpedoed In the channel
az the time mentioned in the Ger
mau note transmitted TO Washing
tor.
The Sussex was damaged at $3.50
p. m. on March 20. The German
note states that the vessel attacked
by the submarine was torpedoed at
;:55 .. m.
According TO the French oficisl
reIort the Sussex was south OF
Dnngeness buoys and about In mid
channel when the explosion occur
red The German note says the
vess ell attacked was south of Dunge
ness buoys and about In mid-channel
wher she was torpedoed.
The SUSSEX was steaming AT about
IL knots an hour. The German note
says the vessel torpedoed was
steaming at about 1s knots.
The entire forward part OF the
SUSSEX was torn away by the ex.
plosion. The German note says the
entire forward part was torn away
to the bridge"
No torpedo was seen By any per
SON aboard the Suss>x. The German
note says the submarine was sub
merged when she torpedoed the
steamer.
Only IN the description of the YES
eel attached does the German note
fail 70 tally IN nearly every particu'
lar with the facts ~ collected by the
British and French governments. II
was held here that the U.boat com.
mnbder. sketching his victim hastily
Ly q view obtained through his peri
scrps. might easily have made err
rcrs IN details Of outline.
Tie discrepancy between the d.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

scription of the steamer mentioned
in the German note. and published
pictures OF the Sussex, Is not so
great as TO Offset other evidence. IL
~ae held here. The German foreign
ONCE described the steamer torpe-
decd ~ . ''long, black craft Pic
tu-es Of the SUSSEX show that she
was a typical low-lying channel
boat. Berlin described the vessel
torpedoed as carrying one funnel
and two masts. The SUSSEX had one
funnel, but only one mast
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
LABOR PAPER
MUST BE NEUTRAL
ON LIQUOR EVIL

Prohibition brought another row
in the Federation OF Labor at the
weekly meeting. Wednesday night.
In Mechanics hall. when the In
sistence OF the drys in the ranks OF
labor 10 voice their sentiments In
the weekly paper of the orsaniza
tion resulted IL near-rio,.
Prohibition is supported by many
members OF the federation. al
though a large number OF union
men are employed in breveries and
in other industries dependent on the
liquor traffic. A voice for these
views. largely held by the so-called
building trades" faction, was sought
in the labor weekly. and an attack
on the breweries and saloons ap-
peared last week
When a motion was made. Wed.
nesday. TO have the paper maintain
a negative attitude on the question.
David Jones. business agent OF the
cigar makers union. made an anti
prohibition talk. His declaration
that a certain union ran" a bar.
room. brought cries OF liar" and
a noisy chorus of protest
A motion was carried. instruct
ing the editors TO remain neutral
on the liquor question.
John Cannon. representing the
brewery workers, explained in the
meeting that this union had been
able to get a weekly letter, attack
ins prohibition, in the paper be-
cause they had secured so pasd-up
for one year.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

forces are able TO complete the task
OF determination.
Frank admission OF the difliculty
raised BY Carranxa was made In ON.
cial circles. Possibility Of q misun.
Outstanding OF negotiations as far as
they have gone Is suggested. In the
light Of the quoted phrase from
President Wilson that the expedi-
ton was ordered under an agree
ment with the de facto government
OF Mexico"
Under no pretext whatever would
We order an invasion Of that repub-
lie or a violation Of It's sovereignty.
the Mexican note continues. quoting
the president but indicates the be-
lief OF Gen. Carransa that this has
been done nevertheless.
Faced with the nations demand
that villa be captured, with no great
regard for technicalities. yet feeling
that one mistake may undo the four
years of diplomacy intended to ss-
tablish good feeling between the two
nations and confirm peace In Mexico,
II was tslt 1t the White House that
the situatiou would require exceed
ingly careful handling. Confidence
was expressed that II would be hand
led successfully.
The Mexican note. - reported
here. nrst declares United States
troops are now on Mexican soil
without Msxico's formal permission.
The troops have been allowed TO en-
ter while the agreement proposed by
Mexico itself was being completed,
II says. Now Carranxa declines TO
complete that agreement. and sug-
gests that II 10 time for the two
countries to come 10 terms a. to
the withdrawal Of the Americans
and the assumption Of pursuit or
the vIrla band by Carranxistas. To
back these general contentious. the
note says:
In view OF Mexican and American
friendship. IL did not hesitate TO
propose to the United States re-
ciprocal agreement. after the Co
lunbus. n. NJ. disaster, by which
the two countries could cross each
others borders In pursuit of outlaws.
II, unfortunately. there should be
repeated along the border acts like
those committed at Columbus"
But in proposing this, agreement.
according to Carranra's position.
Mexico did not consider that the
Columbus incident itself should re-
suit In the passage Of border lines
BY troops. II 10 emphasized that II
must have been clear TO all that
Mexico gave the United States for
NAL permission TO cross the border
only in case the massacres were re
peated.
Mexico considered. when II learn
ed Of Gen. Pershing's punitive expe-
dition, that the United States had
placed a wrong Interpretation on its
proposal. Therefore. says the note.
the Mexican legation called on Coun-
sellor Polk. of the state department.
who informed the Mexican agent
that the United States had taken
the proposal to give permission for
the expedition and he deplored the
fact that the United States had not
received Mexican explanations to
the contrary.
General Carranza made no demand
on the United States for the ir,me-
date withdrawal Of American troops.
expressing merely a desire 10 begin
negotiations on that subject The
text of the Carranza note suggested
that II vas meant largely for home
consump tion and was q shrewd move
by the first chief TO check any grow
ing dissatisfaction In his own coun-
try because Of the continued pres
ence of American troopers on Mex
lean soil.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Man IS KILLED
BY STREET CAR

Hugh walker. 80 years old. died
in the city receiving hospital. Wed.
nesday afternoon. an hour after q
Woodward car struck him At Con
gress-st.. cutting on his right foot.
Patrolman Jeffe Meade, who Wit
messed the accident, made . tour
niquet OF his necktie and billy. but
this failed to save the mans life.
Walker had been living At No. n
victor.ave-. Highland Park. but his
home IL believed to have been In
Jackson.
George Pitts, II. Of No. ie4s
Grand River-ave. drove his auto
into a steel girder that projected
from q wagon at yinewood and
Grand River-aves. His nose was
broken. ollie Jacobs, 20 years old.
OF No. % Cass-ave.. drove his auto
into a Michisan-ave. car at Twenty
ninth-st. The auto was smashed
but Ollie wasn't.
Several other minor accidents
were reported wednesday. A rear
wheel that detached itself from Sid
ney Cohen's auto ran into a window
OF X. Barrett & Sons 1ewelry store
at No. 73s Michigan-ave. Damage
was $3.50. Cohen lives At No. l%42
Michigan-ave. Herbert Miller. i've
years old. OF No. 476 Bagg-st.. was
Knocked down by an auto driven by
Eugene Mulhauser OF No. ass Brook
lyn-ave.. at Bagg-st. and National
ave. He was not seriously hurt.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
WILSON TO
SEND FINAL
U.BOAT NOTE

show, she 10 not liable to criticism
for breach Of faith in the resent
channe- attacks.
80 far m the reports now In the
hands Of the state department show,
she 10 liable.
The fAct that Germany admits at
lacking q vessel tn the vicinity"
OF the point where the SUSSEX was
wrecked. n held to materially
strengthsa this governments posi-
ton. even though Germany says the
vessel che attacked does not appear
nom the descriptions given to have
been the Sussex.
The admission In the German
note, the British declaration that
no other steamer was attacked In
the channel at the same time. and
the Paris report that the French
government even has the names OF
the crew OF the submarine that at
tackled the SUSSEX. has practically
clinched evidence already In the
hands Of the government that the
SUSSEX Was torpedoed. ofacials held
today.
The text Of Germany's note rela-
tive to the Sussax follows;
Consequently. he attacked the
vessel at 1855 In the afternoon mid
die European time. one and one
half miles east OF Bull Rock (Bul
lock- bank. the submarine being
submerged. The torpedo struck and
caused such . violent explosion In
the forward part OF the ship that
the entire forward part was torn
away to the bridge.
'The particularly violent explo-
sion warrants the certain conclu-
sion that great amounts OF MUM
tons were aboard.
The German commander made
sketch of the vessel attacked by
him, two drawings Of which are en-.
closed. The picture OF the steamer
Sussex. two copies OF which are
also enclosed. Is reproduced pho
Geographically from the English pa
paper. the Daily Graphic. Of the
9th ultimo.
"A comparison Of the sketch and
the picture shows that the craft at
tackled Is not identical with the Sus-
sex: the difference in the position
Of the STACK and shape OF the stern
is particularly striking.
mo other attack whatever by
German submarines at the time in
question for the Sussex upon the
route between Folkstone and
Neppe occurred. The German gov
eminent must therefore assume that
the injury to the SUSSEX is attribu-
table to another cause than m at
tack by q German submarine.
For IN explanation Of the case
the fact may perhaps be serviceable
that English mines were exploded
by shots by German naval forces In
the channel on the FIRST and second
of April alone. The entire sea in
that vicinity II. in fact. endangered
by noating mines and by torpedoes
that have not sunk. II IL further
endangered In an increasing de-
gree through German mines which
have been laid against enemy naval
forces.
Should the American govern
ment have at its disposal further
material for a conclusion upon the
case of the SUSSEX. the German gov
eminent would ask that II be CON-
In order that this ma
terial also may be subject to in.
vestigation.
''ln the event that differences OF
opinion should develop here. be-
tween the two governments the
German government now declares
itself ready to have the facts Of
the case established through mixed
OF investigation in ac-
cordance with the articles OF The
Hague agreement for the peaceful
settlement Of International conflicts
Nov. IS, 1907"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

I'D RETIRE
Y; FROM BOARD

Y nno1oe James BuChanAn 10 dis
col w1tA politics IN general and
1ons1 q estimates In particular.
nntor Buchanan u now serving
oocond rear on the board. He
o n wi11 BE- his last.
M ~ R1Outation, which have built
~ - ysars a. honest dealing as
ul11or and contractor. has been
onopeed BY my membership on
D toar6,s stated Estimator Buchan-
~ The Times. "Wait. let me
UW you something"
Myeeu1Iy. tho estimator drew from
lnsl1e pocket . package OF thumb
DGpesM From among the papers
~ extracted IN envelope.
nm look here" commanded the
hnntor. inserting two fingers in
onyelops. Slowly, with his steady
W o1es straining over the rims Of
4DoetacIes, the estimator drew
IN : small brown book.
:. IN said, holding the book
npon two fingers. Then he low
M ! NJ voice. leaned forward and
|r1o this dumloundfng statement:
o ~ pase--a pass FOR . theater."
b W estimator also submitted in
0re the personal letter accom-
1nv the pan.
po1iticnl experience has been
(1oe 1ieappofntment to me-" said
ufjmafor. narrowing his stub
orey eyes and stroking his
haye learned . lot of things
nlye shaken BY faith In men.
nuors are clean and I want to
tnon clean That's Why won't
1Avors from any man. That's
< don.t accept g much a . car
tHnn : city department. I
Noot 70 10 under obligations
& nnn. much less = politician.
onr ! tock my committee out
y oWn expense. II cost me
III I settled the bills and
e batter for Il.
Nneea the estimators to use
eA ne0hlnes n making their
Nh tourS, but they voted me
Nhne rio1t have we to ask
~o the departments whose
~ must ct upon! One
>nnnn another IN return
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

1o1s q tAe Chuseh 81 God and
w TQ1ntn - Chg1st will held their
n0u4J feast Of the passover in the
1Mrth Fourth and Howard-stsg
&1ntpulUg Thursday evening and
0&1lAutng day and night until Apr.
Prominent out-of town fnem-
L&ro will ~ nresent. among whom
M SENIOR BiShop j. NJ. Grove. Of
(r1porin, Kan: Junior Bishop A. =.
ckefson. Of Pittsburgh. and chief
<yAexsliet .. w. p. Harper. Of Gin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23

"You look like a very worthy per
son." she said.
ooh, I'm all right, man," was the
reply. II manage to get along first
rate. amt got nobody to support
Pm single woman"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23

Down in Baxter street, Miss Sophie
Irene I.obb, who does slum work
was talking to woman slum dwell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
APPLY Q-BAN TO
DARKEN YOUR
is Harmless, No Dye, But
Darkens Hair So Evenly No
One Can Tell ALSO Stops
Dandruff.

Whenever your hair falls out,
turns gray, or takes on that dull,
lifeless, faded. streaked with gray ap-
pearance, simply shampoo hair and
scalp u few times with Dan Hair
Color Restorer. All your gray hair
then turns a +. beautiful dark shade,
and entire head of hair become even
ly dark, wavy, soft, fluffy, abundant,
thick and charming-just as hair ap-
peared when you were 16 or IS years
old. Q-Ban is a ready-to-use delight
full hair color restorer, perfectly
harmless, no dye. but applied two or
three times week, besides darken-
ing gray hair, makes scalp healthy
and clean, stops dandruff and falling
hair and promotes its growth. Give
1t trial. Sold on money-back
guarantee. Only soc FOR a big 7-oz.
bottle at -Haymeker Co.,
Clarksburg, w. Va. Out Of town
folks supplied by mail.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23

/ door to cabaret singer who made
a great hit singing the song. Jus
before she left for her nightly per
Torrance, her mother said: Mag
gle, I'd like to see a picture show to
night. get mighty lonesome sittin;
here all alone"
'Aw, cut 1t out. You're so tire
some. Talk to yourself If you arr
lonely"
Superstition works odd pranks. Il
also makes dividends. A case lr
point-it Is considered bad luck tt
light more than one cigaret from one
original match. A waiter in the OAK
room at the Ritz lost his tip the Other
day by doing 1t.
1t is said the superstition wa!
thought out by an accountant Of thu
match trust about fifteen years ago
There's work to do, or we might fig
ure cut profits. You might try 1t?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23

T. A. Dorgan. the cartoonist, has
seen another side of the song, Moth
err" which is raved about on Broad
way Ono OF the lines reads:
Mother, word that means the
world to me-" Dorgan lived next