davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

frage. but for the speedy pasoogo g
the Susan b. Anthony amendmenl
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur. lngnee
Michigan state president ce ~ NJ
tional Suffrage association and fos
many years the foremost sufraGo:
worker In this city ana STATE. sayD
In regard to Mr.. Hughes statement:
Il think Mr.. Hughes Ia showing good
political acumen. With IL states
enfranchised. an organised voman's
party. and public opinion all tending
toward suffrage. the pressure has
become too great for any statesman
to ignore"
Mrs. q. Edgar Allen. president Of
the Equal Suffrage league OF Wayne
county. says: The main thing 10
to secure the ballot and do not
think that there can be a suffragist
OF either the National or the Union
who will not be overjoyed at the
stand OF Mr.. Hughes"
Mrs. Frederick Holt. former presi-
dent OF Wayne county, Is equally
enthusiastic. What can any suf-
fragist say but that she is happy
beyond expression at the frank and
manly avowal Of Mr.. Hughes" said
Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. II. l.. Simpson, chairman OF
publicity OF the Wayne County
league. says; 81 agree with Mr..
Hughes that 1t Is best for the coun-
try that the suffrage question should
be settled as quickly as possible"
Mrs. w. Nelson Whittemore. chair
man for Michigan Of the Congress
sional Union for Suffrage, says: mt.
Hughes has always been an anti
suffragist, so that | conclude that
this change on ais part IL matter
OF political expediency."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Hughes Sides Win Grabbers
OF Land, Against Settlers
And the Sta e, Says Manly

murrer comedies the deposit OF salt
is from four TO eight feet thick,
there will be further increase or
two or three million tons OF salt,
worth In the aggregate an almost
fabulous sum. Such consequences
OF the states contentious at once
challenge its soundness."
In plain language, this is what
the court meant: II is wrong for a
state university to have lands worth
millions. but the plain language OF
the act may be strained to give
this fabulous sum" 10 a corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE
MEETS THURSDAY
IN DEARBORN

Representatives Of 10000 young
people OF the Epworth League Of the
Detroit west district OF The Meth.
odist church will hold their annual
convention ir the Methodist church
AT Dearborn, beginning Thursday, al
30 p. m, DR. Ramsdell, district
superintendent. will conduct the de-
yotional exercises and Thursday
evening Dr. DiCkie. OF Albion col
lese, will deliver his lecture on
"Bo one" accompanied by moving
pictures.
Friday afternoon, George Sunday.
a son of Billy Sunday, will give al
address and Friday evening 800
young people will give great his
torical representation called 1.-THE
Rise and Growth OF Methodisn,' on
a huge stage constructed on the
lawn OF ne village park. The pub
lie Is welcome 10 all sessions and
TO the evening entertainment.
Don't spit on the walks" is the
mandate which Milwaukee has stem
ciled in big green letters on its
downtown pavements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Heat Victim Buried.

Jens J Christensen. 81 years old
a well-known tailor In Detroit for
30 years. who died az the home Of
his son, NJ j. Christiansen. No. 1913
Sixteenth-st.. July 80. was buried IN
Woodlawn cemetery, Wednesday
afternoon, AT p. m. Ir. Christian.
sens death was due Is the heat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
HUGHES
PLEASES
"SUFFS"
Detroit Women Are
Happy Over His
Stand
PLEDGE SUPPORT
OF MICHIGAN
Presidents Advocacy
of Cause Will Win
Many Votes

II the Congressional union has
100000 votes so widely advertised.
Charles Evans Hughes will get
them, in the opinion of the leaders
In Washington and Detroit.
Although there are two suffrage
organizations in this city. members
of each are equally denghted with
the announcement Of Mr.. Hughes
that he is moi only for equal suf-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Appeal to Public in An
ticipatiOn of Big
Strike
VOTE COUNT TO BE
COMPLETED AUG. Z
May Precipitate Great
est Labor War Ever
known
BY UNITED PRLSS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The
executive board Of the "Blg
Four brotherhoods, which are
threatening a nationwide strike
Of 100000 railroad employees,
and the general conference COM
mittee Of the roads, have agreed
to a resumption of conferences
to begin in New York, Aug. 8,
according to information re-
ecived at the United States
board of mediation and eoncilla-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
BY UNITED PRESS.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. - The
announcement from Ohio that Gov.
Willis has discarded galluses for a
bolt has stirred this seat OF gov.
eminent 10 the depths. His expert
ment will be watched with interest
by those statesmen who have clung
10 the ancient and honorable pants
hangers OF their fathers as earnest
ly as they have chung to the wide
brimmed soft hat and the long black
coat
II votes are TO be determined upon
the basis whether n man wears 'em
or doesn't, President Wilson is 60
ing TO cause confusion. Sometimes
lie does and sometimes he doesn't.
And sometimes he wears both
'spenders and a belt
This was stated on the highest
authority today,
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The gallus
sees the light OF dsy-or night-in
Just two OF New York's prominent
restaurants so far az could be ascer-
tanned today.
The United Press reporter gather
ing gallus gleanings found there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
STORY OF BANDIT
RAID is UNTRUE
BY UNITED PRESS

Ell PASO. Tex. Aug. Capt.
William Kelly. Jr.. commanding the
cavalry troops rushed from Fort
Bliss to Finlay, Eek, reported 20
Gen. Bell today there was absolute.
ly no truth in the report that 100
Mexican bandits invaded the United
States near there. The report Of
the bandits presence wa received
by Gen. Bell late last night from
militia officers al Fort Hancock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Indianapolis Is TO be the meeting
place today Of national confer.
ence OF progressives. called by Mat.
thew Hale OF Massachusetts,, actin
chairman OF the National committee.
TO decide whether or not a conven-
ton shall be held TO complete the
national ticket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
-
WOULD BREAK
WITH BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Repre
sentative Gallvan. Of Mas RChusctts
Wednesday moved i'm the hous,
the breaking Of diplomatic relations
with Great Britain because OF It's
refusal. July %. to admit Thomas
Hughes Kelly. OF New York, and
Joseph Smith, OF Massachusetts,. two
American citizens entrusted with
funds and relief supplies for Irish
revolution sufferers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

COLUMBUS, o., Aug Gov.
Willis likes his brand new belt.
whsn he can find Il!
But Mrs. Willis doesn't.
she says I'm too fat to look nice
in a belt" the governor complained
today. And so. by glory, she hides
It,"
Willis last week. after 40 years of
galluses, shook off suspenders and
bought nice new 4S-inch waist
binder
Hot weather caused his treachery
TO galluses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Cambridge. Mass, now has one
man paid commission to handle the
publicity and industrial development
work OF the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Belts or Galluses? Is Question
OF The Hour in Washington:
President Wilson Neutral

were several restauranteurs who
were bitter. even violent against
the trouser support ever being per
mitted To- thrust itself on the public
gaze But two iovial hosts Of places
patronized mostly by men were
found who staunchly supported WISH
bic pants supporters and announced
gallused gentlemen we're perfectly
welcomed.
1T might do for the vulgar west"
commented one French proprietor,
anent the revealing OF pants props,
but in our chic circles here-oh,
nevair."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

trhis Is the NTH In Manly's series
OF articles. breaking the silence Of
silent Hughes. In these articles Man
~, by quoting verbatim from speech
IS and supreme court decisions OF
Hughes. lays bare the sctuating prin-
Ciples 10y which the mind OF Charles
J.. Hughes operates)
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
NJ Andrews loses
TO JIMMY MURPHY
Rival LightweightS Box List
less Contest in Olym-
pia Ring
BOTH WERE CAUTIOUS
AND VERY CAREFUL

Jimmy Murphy. Of West Philadel-
phia, and Eddie McAndrews, OF Mana
yunk. rival lightweights. whom the
fight fans have been eager to see pitted
against each other. met at Olympia.
Philadelphia, last night At the end Of
six listless rounds Murphy was en-
titled 10 the decision. The press agent
had told the public that the two box
ers were fairly aching to get at each
other. So they we're. But It was more
10 embrace each other than it was to
box. as one-half OF the time they spent
in the ring they were clinched, Mean
drews being the chief offender
Murphy did the bulk of the leading
landed the greater number Of blows on
leads and his punches were the more
effective. There was no question who
was entitled to the verdict, as Nc
Andrews made a poor showing, doing
little leading and missing blow after
blow. lie kept telegraphing his right,
and Murphy was clever enough to let
him miss and then iab him with his
left before McAndrews could get away.
Once in the second round Murphy
held his left in McAndrews' face and
showed him clear across the ring. Nc
Andrews was off his form and when
he led and missed he failed to follow
up his leads. He tried TO shoot his
right across for a knockout. and while
he was trying Murphy kept scoring
with his left Each man weighed under
1873 pounds.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
REHEARSAL
TOMORROW NIGHT

A rehearsal and reunion of the
Tabernacle choir. that sang during the
seven weeks Lyon evangelistic meet
ings. will be held in the tabernacle at
Is o'clock tomorrow evening. The
members of the big chorus no doubt
will be glad to meet again and renew
acquaintances made during the re-
vival campaign More than 1000
singers were enrolled as members OF
the choir. and no such singing was
ever heard in Wilmington before.
The rehearsal tomorrow night is for
the purpose Of preparing for the con-
cert TO be given by the chorus in the
tabernacle on next Tuesday evening.
Persistent demand has been made by
those who heard the chorus sing at
the Lyon meetings that the choir get
together once more before the big
shed is razed. and give the public an
other opportunity OF hearing the
chorus made popular during the evan
gelistic campaign
The public is requested TO bring
their tabernacle song books. as there
will be congregational singing as well
as choral numbers. No admission will
be charged to the concert.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
Save YOUR HAIR!
25 Cent bottle
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandrufi disappears and
hair stops coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears glossy,
abundant, wayy and beautiful.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruf-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
OF its lustre. its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
let counter, and after the first appli-
caion your hair will take on that life.
lustre and luxuriance which is to
beautiful. II will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance. an incompatible gloss and
softness; but what will please you
most will be after just 3 few weeks
use. when you viii actually see a lot
of fine, downy hair--new hair-grOw-
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating and life-producing prop
critics cause the hair to grow long.
strong and beautiful.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
Street BOARD DOES
AWAY With OFFICES
Sewer Inspector, Cla i m
Agent and Assistant En-
gineer Places No More
POLICY OF ECONOMY
SAYS COL. SPARKS

Directors Of the street and Sewer
Department have abolished two offices
and will not fill a third from which
an official has resigned, this being in
line with a determination to econO-
mize as far as possible. According to
Colonel George W. Sparks, any other
positions that il is found can be dis
pensed with without impairing the
service. will be abolished too.
The Offices abolished are those Of
Inspector of Sewers, which has been
filed by Nevin c. Clowney. and claim
Agent, which has been filled by
Thomas Bowen.
In addition. Robert Carswpf, as
sistant city engineer has resigned, to
accept a position with the DUPONT
Powder Company, and nobody will be
appointed on the engineering staff to
succeed him.
Colonel Sparks today said the three
positions are to be abolished on April
/, because the board considers them
unnecessary places. He explained
that the duties of the Office Of inspec-
tor of sewers, now can be looked after
by the engineering department, and
there will be a gradual transfer of the
administrative work to the Street Com
missioner's department.
I'VE are trying TO ecOnomize,' said
Colonel Sparks. 1T does not neces
sarily mean that Mr.. Clowney will
leave the service of the department
for he may be transferred after April
1, to some other place in the depart
mont. That is a question to be deter
mined then"
Heretofore. the salary of the claim
agent, who received $1,000 year. was
paid equally by the Street and Sewer
Board, Water Board and Park Board
Tho street and Sewer Directors, how
ever have decided they can dispense
with the claim agent, so far as that
official affects their department and
can have one of their own force to
perform his duties.
Since Mr.. Carswell has resigned
from the engineering staff to go with
the DUPONT Company, the board has
came TO the conclusion that 1t can
get along with the work contemplated
with the present number of engineers
and nobody will be named to the
place vacated by Mr.. Carswell.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
MRS. BACON TO TALK
ON American HOSPITAL

Announcement is made that Mrs.
Robert Bacon wife of the former
ambassador 20 France. will address a
drawing room meeting to be held at
the home Of Mrs Lammot dupont,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ris-
ing Sun Lane, on Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The following invitation has been
irsued by the committee which ar
ranged for the meeting:
You are cordially invited to at
tend a meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. Lammot DUPONT. Pennsylvania
avenue and Rising Sun Lane on
Thursday, March 30 at three o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Bacon, chairman OF the
American Committee of the Am
bulance (Neuilly- -Seine), will
speak upon the important work OF
that hospital and its branches"
Il is desired TO have it understood
however. that the meeting is open to
the public and all those interested in
the American Ambulance. which is do
ing such magnificent work in France
are invited to attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
TRAP Shooting
TOURNEY NEAR END
dupont, Tied For Third
Place, viii Shoot West
Chester Club
LOCALS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING MATCH

On next Saturday, the ten clubs
comprising the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League will compete in the
last match of the 1915-1916 season.
The season just closing has been one
OF the most successful ever eXper-
fenced by the league, and one that
has been featured by keen cOmpet-
tion. close matches and in many in
stances. exceptionally high scores on
the part of team striving for the
championship pennant. The admis-
sion 10 the league at the beginning
OF the season OF the West Chester
Gun Club and the Chester Blue Rock
Club proved 10 be a wise move on
the part of the management. The ad-
dition OF these two active clubs has
resulted in kecner competition. and
A greater number of shooters contest
ing for the attractive trophies awar-
ded at the end OF the season TO those
members Of the various clubs who
have shot in nine, or even in five, OF
the league matches.
The Highland Shooting Association,
which is tied with the dupont club
for third place In the league race.
will Journey TO Glen Willow next Sat
urday, and endeavor to maintain their
position among the competing clubs.
The Meadow Spring Gun Club will be
the guest OF the Chester Blue Rock
club at Chester. Pa. The latter club
will probably forget its duties as
host, and may be relied upon to have
out its full shooting force in an ef-
fort to wrest victory from the visiting
team
The Clearviow Gun Club will meet
the Camden Shooting Association on
the formers grounds at Darby. Pa.
The dupont Trapshooting Club is
scheduled to shoot the West Chester
Gun Club in Wilmington, but il will,
OF course. be necessary to stage the
race over the traps OF the opposing
team. Even though the match next
Saturday will be the ninth eOnsecu-
five one away from home, members
OF the local club feel confident that
they will win Saturdays shoot.
The match which will be watched
with most interest is the one between
Lansdalc. the undefoated leader Of
tho league. and the s. S. White, who
are now in sole possession OF second
place. The Whites have a little ad-
vantage over the Lansdale shooters
IN that the race will be shot over tho
Dentists traps at Holmesburg june
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
Want CITY TO Clean
WASHINGTON Street

At the meeting of the directors of
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning communications were receiv-
ed complaining of me dirty condition
of Washington street T. Jefferson
Wier complained of the street from
Delaware avenue C Washington
street bridge, and Theodore w
Triggs protested against the condi-
tiOn of the street from Thirteenth
street to the bridge. The communica-
tions were referred to Street Com
missioner Pierson.
The Wilmington Gas Company ask
ed permission to open the street in
front of No. 300S Market street TO re-
pair a leak in the gas pipe. The cona-
muncation was referred to Chief En-
gineer Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr.
communication from A. Eckman,
contractor and builder, 10 open the
cast side Of Rowan street, beginning
at Gilpin avenue. to connect five
houses with the sewer was also re-
ferred to Engineer Hopes.
City Treasurer w. j. Highfeld sub
mittCd the following report Of the de-
partments finances: Special contract
reserve fund. $21 ,09SS6; balance in
bank to the account of current eX-
penses. S12.71S.11; balance in bank to
the account of special fund, $92,-
S1953; sewer extension fund. S1S.-
3S3.63.
Harry c. Taylor. secretary OF the
department, still being confined to a
hospital after undergoing an opera
tion last week. Street Commissioner
Frank i. Pierson again acted as Sec
retary of the meeting
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
BETHANY CHURCH SHOWS
PROGRESS IN ALL Lines

Bethany Baptist Church met last
night in quarterly business session.
Reports submitted showed the church
10 have had a prosperous year along
every line.
Al the meeting a general review of
the Rev. ]. r. Hunsberger's five years
work in the church was presented.
Finances are I'm good condition. Some
Of the main Improvements TO tne
church the past five years we're the
Installing Of the new pipe organ, thes
frescoing Of the entire chapel, ana
the reducing Of the patronage debt
The Bible school, under the leader
shin OF Hiram Yerger, has had
great share in the success OF the
nast I'VE years. The Ladies' Aid So
cjetv under the leadership OF Miss
Ida Little. also has been great help
financially. The Mission Circle. home
and foreign, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Hunsberger. made it possible for
meeting the missionary budget. An
average OF s745 a year has been con-
tributed 10 missions for five years.
Mr.. Hunsberger ofiiciated al Ga we'd
dinrs. 1O2 funerals. baptized 209 can
didates. received by letter IS. by ox-
perience s. by restoration .. The
present membership in the English
department OF Bethany Church is 453.
The Polish Mission, under the dircc-
tion Of the Rev. Henry Schilkc, assist
ed 10y Miss Belle Chisakofsky, has a
membership OF thirty. Tne Bible school
membership is about 50. Candidates
are waiting for baptism in the English
and Polish department.
Arrangements are now being made
for a class to be baptized ON Easter
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
MRS. HILLES TO TALK SUFFRAGE.

Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles. State
chairman Of the Congressional Union,
will speak on Monday afternoon be-
before the Oak Lane Equal Franchise
League. of Philadelphia This league
recently put itself on record as en-
dorsing the principals of the Congress
sional Union and withdrew from the
National Equal Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Hilles will leave this city on
April for Washington, d. c.. where
she will join theNCongressional Union
tour, which will include a number Of
the western States.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
MIppLETowN BANK oFFIcERs-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, March 2s.-At
a meeting Of the directors OF the Citi.
zens National Bank today. cashier
and teller were elected to take the place
Of officials who resigned. Edward lad
ley. cashier Of the First National Banl
Of Iaporte. Pa. was elected cashier. III
is p years of age.
William G. Lockwood, formerly tclle
Of the Peoples National Bank. wa
elected teller. A clerk and assistan
arc vet to be elected.
Mrs. Honore NJ. Devine. wife o
Thomas P. Dcviue. died at her home
near Warwick. yesterday. Funeral ser
= IL a 81 lf~n..f- Nj.
FIVv7 vii &c IiV ia - 80 f''f'S'' 80 -
Church.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
NEWPORT METRODISTS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAR

At the services in Newport NJ. E..
Church last Sunday, the pastor, the
Rev. r. c. Smoot, reported that all eX-
pcnses had been met during the year
and that balance of 500 remains TO
be applied 20 the previous years in
debtedness. Bencvolenccs Of the year
had increased 26 per cent. and all had
been met. 1854 having been raised for
this purpose.
During the three years preceding the
present pastorate the church record
shows that only four persons were taken
into the church on probation and that
only two Of them were admitted into
full membership, while during this
year the pastor has received p converts
ON probation, ten of whom were from
the tabernacle services.
The church record shows that the
number of persons admitted ON proba
tion this year is larger than the mum.
Der admitted in any one year during
the twelve years preceding this year.