davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

the Marina was sunk without VAR.
inz The German government i' was
agreed, will face tho necessity o.
taking drastic action 20 eXpiate the
offcnse one Submarine comman-
der viii have been proved guilty Of
prosecuting relentless and indis-
criminate warfare against vessels
~ commerce" the penalty for which.
this government. declared ID Us Sus-
sox note OF April rs. would De the
breaking OF OF diplomatic relations
Recognition 90 the gravity 81
such action by a submarine com
mander was shown al thc German
embassy where o. was said rae com
mander would be punished - found
guilty. his action dissvowel hy the
government ana reparaton made
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
ELECTION BOARD
ALLOWED $4,000
EXPENSE MONEY

An Indication az The i,ag-irl 10 81:
fhe election cofu .ssiou opera sons
came Tuesday n.Es' when the com
mon council on recommendation OF,
Tho committee on ways and means
allowed 'he commission $1,000 90
meet part ~ .'s expenses Another
more substantial appropriation WIZ
be necessary later
Much OF rAs expense has been
occasiora5 Av the rec. st-at.cu cheek
which uecess ita'ed employment Of a
large staff % sreLograpters ard
clerks. and In addition ,he-e vas
vas, volume ot mai, matters SEM
CUT, which made srat tuerv sn5
amps a Dix expense item Almost
10000 registered letters 2. susTscta
voters have been sen, out TIE com
p.ete aev registration had 20
copied ar cards before the police
started A large part % che ezra
force IS s-u at work. among other
thlnS checking returned registered
letters WIKI transfers
Mem bars Of the commission aye
getting no par os he expense s.-
.owarce. as they serve FOR no-a.ny
cry CLERK Lindsay announced /
Tuesday, thai 1897 registered le'
e-s 20 voters who could net p. .
.ouHd 5y ne police have oc-e back I
They are being checked 70 see how .
amy addresses have taken clt .eea, T
transfers.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
ROYALOAK

" y PouFhu"r OF Harr. aon-ave .
les' This week or n three weeks. trip
% Northern Canada.
a, warren lH scrirUs'Y $40 with
pneumonia la his hom" on Troy and
s~.rufh-sts
Nrs EdKar Rarlsy ~ clio. has re-
turned home after spending q week
here With re'Af!ve-
Mrs.. Albertiun Tanner. - Harrison
ave ~ quite go In the bone - her
daughter Mrs Frank SRI, tlaud
NJ CNaris- Flske. u C9llforria
was rs''ut guest ~ Postmastrr an"
Mrs Alien
W and Mrs osveu Lawson. ~
Tte-krrvilis bav" been spending The
week with Nr and Mrs a ". Tur-
uer on Farent-a'
Mr. ~ 8 Gardner and Nrs r
Hough attended Tire state F"Nerafior
o' Women clubs in Jackson last
week
Mr. Albert stanley. ~ Worthwhile
hos rsturuef home after spenfirF q
few days with her parents NJ and
Mrs. s. T. Robins - North Main a.
Mr. and Mrs Ear Miller. ~ WsHN-
inRfon.nve arc receiving 0onRrhfu-
Ia'.nns upon the birth - son
N,ss Ruth Lumley has returned
home with her father George 8
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Suburban News


Mrs FLORENCE Rabbit has gone
~ lSg,'',ls m,s,,S S''@4 tRg
general chapter 20 the order ~ the
( Eastern star which held IL opening
session tarFtaN morning At 10 o.rlut X
10 The First Christian church "a that
.'fN Mrs Rathitt Vas selected from
a ure mhershfp - 400 600 10 carry the
HaE 20 The east and performed this
dulv YESTERDAY.
a. tho mr~tins ~ the " g. r. O.
held Tue sday afternoon ln the par
.nr- ~ the Methodist Episcopal Mrs
chester Alban and Mrs Jay Alrau
national cCnN rnuou. which - 20 Pc
held Nov i7-2r VA Indianapolis Ind
Ms J.. Z. Green was elected alter
nate
Born Monday to coach and Mrs. "a
\ Wslpole OF the city high school A
TRaies buck. q Detroit. formerl,
~ stony Creek. tlct Monday in the
IN chicago He ~ss % years - AZ
and has lived nearly a. lis NE i'm
the vicinity OF YpsuEntl Mrs Anna
S Nii'A s.n q p5 nLE''o ,s,. 3aasf,er
brother
Mrs GuNert Turner was taken e.
Pontiac today ey Deputy sheriff Con
nors
Mes Elsie Suksnt. aged IL. dsush.
died Monday IN Pontiac FuneraI
services viii ee held Thursday morn.
ins a. o'clock from 81 Joseph =
Tuesday
a psmocra,ie meeting VIII Do held
town han Ennis FIRST candidate fr-
The state legislature. viii 1e one ~
the speakers
a bushes. meeting 81 the " O.
VIII es held Friday Afternoon a. &.
clock tu tN- Sherman f.Vrh Nfer0.r-
IA hall
A mss.''nE q ,se wills ane Derby
Nr. Vance e. = wTrien - Pear,.
cess
FIst w-s,t'r y resr.- - the
eveaas \, S. In IA. sag,r.,-
tNwrs7ip bali
"a 800 81, er.esratca her etshty-s
oni birthday TO-DAY
Miss I4lus W-,nmar left TUESDAY
fo- weeks ylSif en- Grand Rapid.
ne Friend = Church MIs-.onsry p.
ieiI 'As ~ '"-'a' med or simmer today
ay Rev and Ms Howard Nac-o
little over So was rlra-sf from
The home baked goods sac held Saf.
There ar. a4h g.~.s enrolled In 'ra
Normal gymnAE'g~ classes This term
The Denton FpwNr'h league sf''
rr .~ body i" 'r- N..'-a1. sun
Er ser .r~ saturday evening. iu nr.
air and NJ. L~rs s-rsmbun. ~
..'fr'I' Pr" have been spending a
week a. the home ~ wm court
TH" Re, Albert Esfe.ryar pastor
~; -" Waisv!H- and Raw s.nsllfr
Methodist Ep.s -orai churches ~
.. s4,. .
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Monroe presided IN Chicago Mon.
gre. fy said had been converted IN
.re same n' mission rs" wears earlier
..e had been waiting one night 20
commit a burglary. but as 10 was too
.Ers ae Dropped into The mission to
. fWrn re- left The hall a Chris.
'.- ana lived 60 convert more sin
pass chan any other man who ever
. Hrfs~ fEe stars and stripes
s..E -...
NJ leland Leads Delegation
N.. fh- evangelist asked for
----. -.5> almost fhr frst man 20
a-lr- N- ti.u-y NJ leland lie
Bad .,e- seated with large dele
-. .'.. .ha Cadillac factory Al
Hs. taken his seat ON the
.r-...rr bench 20 went back and
--... -'rr. his men. addressing
.r.- s-t pleading with them 20 &C.
r..r s.isr.-y About score o.
.-rr .t-...d up the aisle with Mr.
Iceland
o. rs afternoon sermon Billy
spoke rr The love % God he De.
.a-as 'hat n he eliminated al ~
ra Hrt save only a single verse
tht-e would be enough IN that verse
.. make h,w a Christian and that
verse WAS used as his text For COO
.e lowed tre world ths' he gave his
.rF srsot'er Son that whatsoever
.rEags-h lr Him should not perish.
.t -fvs everlasting ufe
After explaining that there was a
~-,a verse that would point the
r .g ,e salvation NJ asked the audi
.0-, % anyone could quote. the verse
b. had ta w.0d Hundreds ar once
repeated ir n unison he compli.
r..-.ed Detroit upon her clever Bt-
STUDENTS
WHILE God is love ne declared.
18Th also can punish n YOU remove
-s saa~ ~ punishment what would
world --~e ro- have no in
crest whatever .n = God hat can
,a' .wra The modern conception
70 F.3 is that he IS nothing but one
..S kiss
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
DEUTSCHLAND
ARRIVES IN
NEW LONDON

extremely bad weather FOR rwo days
and Jess extreme TIE remainder q
the voyage ur-l We were three Gays
or America.
Then. he said, The October
gales abated and The vessel rode
calmly.
we had trouble AZ Bremen. colid-
Ing with another vessel" he cCUtiC.
ued "Tha laid Us up 10 days for
repairs We're glad 20 see America
again
Koenig's papers read bound for
/ Baltimore or any other Atlantic sea
port but the best available flf0-ua.
+ ton was that Re believed bic chances
7 Of running the allied coast patrol 20
b. better by heading into New Lo1.
! don.
Reaching the three mile LIMIT, The
crew was over.gved FOR they knew
( then that their danger was gast
Then they PASSED through The sound
swept past Noltauk Point past
/ Fishers Island. past twinEi!rg lights.
I 20 the welcome tune ~ buoy ard
+ lighthouse bells and he res0unCing
screeca Of outer bay fog horns
Before sticking her mons'rous
green body into the hsrbor zone, she
had flashed word 20 Captain Hinsch
long wsitlag-that she was a.
hand
u was a happy reunion ~ The tEo
men who had met last July IN HaEq-
ton Roads when the Deutschland
made her maiden voyage.
In his first talks Koenis said moth
ling % the ili-starred Bremen. which
supposedly preceded the Deu-scs
land OUT Of Bremen and was lost
or captured By watchtui allied
patrols.
The American navy. wi.h SIS yesss'
AZ Newport, will see 20 81 that .here
I H. no neutrality violation when rhe
Deutschland again heads homeward
While here, the Deutschland
crew viii ca and sleep sb9art lie
/ W!ilehad S1e was prov.siogeG ~
day and tAe men had fresh meat and
yegetsbies--and little beer-after
living on timed meats. bread and
vegetables
Lieut. Krs7ohl ard The re-aain5e-
OF The % crew-excep- those busy
with The rldders and complicated
machinery bel1u-wers lined along
ne submarine ao0t. VIVA gree
ssfs and grey .r' jackets hey were
picturesque beneath me aaEinE Oh
lamps % me 'Hg
ih'y were fh" same men with
'"o exceptions, a- 'h~ ere" thar
rode into Baltimore previously Orc
of the adyen'Hrer7 "as "A lad ar.ar.
en'iy not more Than j. years old.
The sleepy, ancient 7aa.ts 'Hvt
was startled by ta" Deutschland
arrival kuuar had followed 81.
mors about submarines unit. gta
New London wearied Of them and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

v.-rtsv - ~ ga West Lincoln -
after spending several months I'm
button. ont V.fr her Ersnfr other,
Mrs. lane Fatt.Tson
The boys new senior organ irh~i"n
30 re called The Acorn Literary
club" has elected 'hs folio alrE IN
rsrs President Laurence al
vl~e.praaisert owen Erhard sr~re-
+a.y Morris Richards treasurer.
Tlaral4 Rogers REGULATOR iapr~rre
Rfa--I weather The pgrgrrr - IN"
.f.f. s 81. a'uf- tho fundamentals OF
parliamentary iav
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
DEMOCRATS
CERTAIN OF
NEW YORK
Continued from Page one)

out loud. He hasn't done so SINCE
the year Bird Coler swept greater
New York for governor. and then
suffered defeat by handful or
votes when the belated upstate re-
turns came in.
"Tammanys annual prediction
canvass Of the city viii begin to
morrow but when the reports are
all in, only the leader and a few o'
his eonfdants will know how mat
ters stand. However, The canvass
is looked upon in FourteentA-st as
a mere Formally, in view Of MI.
Murphys private sources OF infor-
nation. The prediction Of New
York by 10000 is accepted by
Tanmany men as quite as reliable
as any prognostication based on
figures submitted by the district
leaders.
According 70 Edwin s Harris
Democratic state chairman, who IS
sl,ghtIy more laxative than Mr
Murphy. the Republican leaders
themselves privately concede the
state 10 Wilson
"'The Republicans are trying 70
fool the public. said Mr.. Harris To-
aay. The fact Is that Republican
kaders privately concede that VII
con is sure 10 carry New York state.
Only Saturday three prominent Re
publicans told me that they couldn't
save Hughes. and they are working
for him as hard as they can,
have the sams information from
Republican leaders in all parts OF
the state and the information lie alb
solutely reliable.
"'The people who think that the
betting odds should favor Whitman
are absolutely fooled Whitman
hasn't chance Of getting 10000
plurality up the state, and the Whit
man leaders know II. They are
trying to keep their courage up BY
believing that they can change
enough votes on election day 70 pull
them thru. There isn't county up
the state that hasn't scores OF Re
publicans who will vote against
Whitman. The straight Democratic
vote will be 100000 greater than Il
has been for years. The Repuo-
lican leaders are trying to bluff the
public
"william r. MoCombs Democratic
candidate for senator. also believes
IT'S "all over but the shouting" Mr.
McCombs has returned from an up
state speechmaking tour with a
frm conviction ~ victory and bad
case OF tousilitis. Unless the lat
ter improves. he may not be able
10 carry out his speaking plans In
this city, but nothing can shake OF
the former.
"'The state will go Democratic by
100000, declared Mr. McCombs to
day. 4 am DO. burning red fire.
am basing my prediction on The
tremendous impetus for Wilson
which was everywhere in evidence
upstate. This was particularly so
IN rock-ribbed Republican strong.
holds. Turnout the state there is e
strong desire on the part Of the
people 10 maintain things rs they
are and 10 take no chances with
peace and prosperity.
"Mr. McComh7 was asked wheth-
er he preferred 10 be running some
one else's campaign or his own.
"1've been playing the role 81
prima donna for several weeks he
replied, and ! think I'd rather be
the prompter in the wings
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
TRENTON

THe T.nIler auxiliary - the T-es-
hsfer'au church pHi hold 't7 regular
monthly business meeting ThurstHr
afternoon In the home - Me-
TtllAardson. NaphinEt nav"
TH. Na.1rs viii hold special
meeting in fha Masonic hail " sinrs-
tay night Nov !
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

CHICAGO-IOuIs Nchring. ~,
said his wife vut him TO bed be-
cause he kissed young girl Next
day she turned him ont Of the
house lie asks divorce saying
he only kissed the girl TO ooliss
her.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

CHfCAGO-Federal Judge LandfB'
pet bulldog swallowed golf bail.
II exploded In he iummy and now
the dog If as active as ball on
the green.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Prtntina-tbe plain neat kInd--thst
IL riRht--Timss job Dept--Mstn $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

XENTA Ohio Mrs PRANK BeEryi
fell down we'll but her skirts
caught on nail She hung feet
downward above the water for three
hours before she was rescued.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

BOSTON society folk. as well as
those ~ Newport. Eew York and
abroad. have learned with interest
- ~" anRr cement OF Miss Edith
Deacon. the daughter OF Mrs and
fh. late Edward Parker Deacon. ~
boston ~ Henry @. Cray. son Of
no late Judge John Clinton Gray
~ tho court % ppeals % New York
Miss Deacon is noted as society
leader. beauty and tennis cham
piun She r. one 81 the three "a.
nous Deacon sisters ~ Boston Her
sister. Dorothy. is the Princess Rad.
twill ~ Rome The third sister.
GLADYS attracted much atten Ton
a0rond several years ago by tho re
ported infatuation 81 the German
Crown Prince for her and his desire
20 rcnounce his right 20 'hc succe.
sion and marry the American girl
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01


WASHINGTON. Nov. THE sit.
ustion growing out OF the sinking
OF the steamer Marina by Ger.
man submarine today doomed up as
an issue fraught with the most
serious possibilities since the tor
pedoing OF the Sussex
with Ave Americans believed 10
be dead as the result OF the sinking
of the British steamer and no evi.
dence yet 20 show that the subma-
rine gave them q chance FOR their
lives. the situation has become ex-
tremeiy grave.
Germany has been asked for the
submarine commanders report on
the AFFAIR, while the United States
diplomatic and consular representa-.
tives near the scene have been d.
reoted 10 forward by cable all In.
formation that can be gathered
N the evidence finally shows that
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
EC()RSE

Mr. and Mrs EugrnN NerEor. isT"--
s...f.s are the parents ~ baby
cauzNf~r
Mrs Cornelius Pres0ahHn and Mrs
Ernest CafnrsFr Ford wNi .-'.rfa n
- Francis Xavier ladies Friday In
III .hurnh haLL
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

frinting--the plata t.eat kind. -thut
" r'sht-Iimes job DeT.--s- - $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

>T:W YORK After 90 years OF
hair shipping. beard trimming. and
vh.skor shaving Jacob Hysler. 81.
quit his barber chair today. He
has. two Gne ZONES and tsoo, 900
tucked away.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

CLEVELAND - An automobile
baked and Henry Schlcnkerman
crawled beneath IL TO md what
allied It and died from asphyIiation.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

There had been various ranoFs
that the U-5s had been captured or
sunk by British warships The u
81 appeared ar Newport OCT d.
and the day following sank I'VE
merchantmen OF Nantucket
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Consul Frost and viii be forwarded
to the state department al Wash
ington The Americans arrived here
with 10 other survivors OF the
Maxapas crew. They reported that
rom mSee 70 six Americans. includ
ing one passenger, were probably
drowned.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK Enter The 400
taxi n the Generalization Of
broadway continues the twobit lob
ster palace will coon be a reality.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
.U-53 REACHES
HER HOME PORT
Amsterdam Dispatch An
nounces Arrival Of
Sea Raider

AMSTERDAM. Nuv. THE Ger
man submarine U.53 which ravaged
shippinr Of the American coast
after paying visit 90 Newport has
returned 10 a German port, accord
ing 10 Berlin dispatches today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
VESSEL SENT
DOWN WITHOUT
WARNING

(Continued from Page one1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
Nominating Cardinals.
(To be Continued.)

The ceremony Of nominating cardi-
nails, which takes place at Rome, is
not without it's picturesque side. The
cOnsistory of the sacred college meets
in secret-though particulars Of the
proceedings are afterwards given to
the press-and, following upon brief
address, the pope names the persons
he wishes to elevate to the purple.
His nomination is final, but in accord
ance with the old custom when the
cardinals voted for the election Of
their comrades, he asks, what is your
desire?" The cardinals then silently
lay down their red silk caps, rise, and
bow. 1t is the formal assent, and the
new cardinals are declared elected.
England has cardinals other than
those created by the pope. At one
time there were officials Of that title
attached to number of her cathe
drals, whose duty it was to visit the
sick and relieve the needy, but St.
Paul's is now alone in the possession
of senior and junior cardinal,
elected by the deans from among the
minor canons One of the holders of
the title in recent times was the au-
thor of the "Jackdaw of Rheims"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
WHISPERED STORY OF RUTH
And Each Little Jewish Girl Was Re-
warded With Feast Cake for
Her Effort.

In the East side Of New York as
in the East end Of London, the Jewish
quarter Of Paris or Judengasse Of Ber-
lin, thousands Of Jewish mothers and
grandmothers gathered the little
daughters Of the family to them one
night recently. Into tiny ears was
whispered the story Of Ruth, the faith
full In each kitchen stood new
broom, and tallow candles burned
brightly on tables spread with meats.
wines and cakes.
Little daughter" each mother whis-
pered. "do you know what Ruth said
to Naomi?"
EYES," each little girl replied eager
ly. She had rehearsed the great epic
for weeks. Ruth said 'Entreat me
not to leave thee, or to return from
following after thee. For whittier thou
goest, 1 will go; and where thou lodg-
est, will lodge; thy people shall be
my people, and thy god my Cod"
And, beaming her pride, each moth
err then said:
"GoOd! Here is cake for your
Thus the feast of Shabuoth was
uShered in. The broom was just as
much a part of the ceremony as the
reward of Il cake. With it one could
sweep out the spirits and demons, the
scheidim and maSikim, which ghetto
traditions of the medieval ages insist
are present during Omer, the time be-
tween Passover and ShabuOth.-New
York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
Confidence,

Why does this country tend always
to belittle it's wealth, its works. it's
men and its power to meet calamity?
1t does, and yet we are thought to be
people unembarrassed by modesty.
Yankee bOaStfulnesS is proverb in
the world, but no Yankee ever told
quite all the truth. He never dared,
and. besides, he could not make him.
self believe the whole length and depth
and breadth of it. DISTRESSING their
own Judgment, the American people
lack confidence in their great estate.
The temperament is rich in daring,
faith and optimism, but poor in con-
fdence, which is Il quality that comes
with time. A young people perhaps
should not have it. 1t is not good to
have everything New York Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
HOME IDEA A COMPLEX ONE
Writer In harper's Describes 1t as
He Insists That Feminist
Sees It.

The home idea is complex; it en-
braces privacy, possession; it implies
place where one can retreat, be
master, be powerful in a small sphere,
take off ones boots, be sulky or pleas
ant, as one likes, W: L. George writes
n Harper's Magazine. It involves,
above all, place where one does not
hear the neighbours piano, or the
neighbours baby, or, with luck, the
neighbours cat; hut where. on the 9TH
er hand, ones own piano, ones own
baby and ones own cat are raised to
high and personal pitch of import
ance.
It involves everything that is in
dividual-ones own stationery block,
ones monogram upon the plate.
the s. P. c.. A. did not intervene, l
think one might often see in the front
garden cat branded with hot iron:
"Thomas Jones' His cat" 1t is the
rallying point Of domestic virtue, the
origin Of domestic tyranny. 1t is the
place where public opinion cannot see
you and where, therefore, you may be-
have badly. Most, wife-beaters live IN
houses; in flats they would be afraid
Of the opinion of the hall porter.
The home spirit has hated theaters,
concerts, dances, lectures, every form
Of amusement; and, as it has to bear
them, likes to refer to them archly as
debauches, or going on the razzle-
dazzle, or the ran-dan, according to
period.
1t has powerfully allied itself with
the pulpit and, in impious circles,
with fancy work and crochet; it has
enlisted a considerable portion OF the
Royal academy to depict it In vari-
GUS scenes for which the recipe is:
One tired man with sunny smile re-
turning to his home; one delighted
wife; suitable number Of ebullient
children and. inevitably, a dog. The
dog varies. In England they general
" put in a terrier, in war time bull
dog; in Germany it may be dachs-
hund, and in other countries it Is an
other kind Of dog, but it is always
the same idea. ~ .. a. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
Copyright, 1918, by Doubleday.
Page 4 Co.

ne arose at our eager assent, pushed
aside q blanket that screened of one
end Of the log cabin and produced his
italian fiddle"-a hand organ!
At once the solution Of the wide
wandering among the many cities, the
intimate knowledge Of streets and of
public places burst upon my compre-
hension. could see our host looking
upward, his strong white teeth fash
ing in an ingratiating, fascinating
smile, his right arm revolving with the
crank Of his organ, his little brown.
monkey with the red coat and the anx-
i0us face clambering-
Next morning we crossed the over
land trail and plunged into country
Of pines, Of high hills, Of deep canyons
and bold, rocky ridges. The open
spaces we had left behind and the
great heats. Water flowed in almost
every ravine, and along its courses
grew green grass and wild flowers.