davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
A LaxatiDe for Babies
Good for Everybody
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a
Safe and Efficient Fam
ilV Remedy

Every member OF the family IL
more or less subject 10 constipation
and every home should always be
supplied with a dependable remedy
10 promptly relieve this condition.
Whenever the bowels become clog
Ced and the natural process OF elm
ination thereby disturbed, the entire
system is affected. and readily sub
,ect 10 attack by disease. Constipa-
ton is a condition that should never
be neglected.
Mrs Z. r. Gilbert, OF Millbro. Va,
saws that Or Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin is splendid laxative for chill
dren because they Ike its pleasant
taste. and II acts so easily and natur-
ally. without gripping or strain. and
she hnds II equally effective for the
rest Of he family.
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that contains no opiate
or narcotic drug. II is mild and
gentle In its action, and does not
cause pain or discomfort. Druggists
every where sell this excellent rem
edy for fifty cents a bottle
To avoid limitations and ineffective
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

Mr. Wa'tn- Srith and her two
infant children narrowly escaped
with their live Thursday noon
whom fire destroyed their home az
SO SIS IUghl7udavc Windsor and
spread to thrr" others. reducing two
20 ashes and damaging the third
Mrs smith was preparing dinner
when she saw Tho flames COMING
thru the ceiling in the dining room
Afr,r some difficulty she reached
or Two children asleep m the bed
room and escaped inst IN time Tho
roucs ~ Walter White. in tho rear
N Oh, smith homo. and Arthur
bloomfield. next door. We're the 9th.
OPS burned Tho total loss was S..
00n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Lash Laid on Fake Advertising

In sov"rc drraigrlacgt 81 DIS.
4, honest adyor'i7.ns Ta,t3rd ~ lee.
b Cleveland qitUracy. no Is conduct
ing tho legal wor' Gov Two National
\ Vigilance cowmitte. under the d.
rcCtlou Of nc Associated \dvertls.
/. ing Clubs ~ the World tod Detroit.
ere who attended the Adcraft clubs
luncheon in tho Detroit Board Of
Commerce. Thursday noon. of the
< committees accomplishments In rid
/, ding the automobile Geld Of dishon.
= -, DEALER
Z Mr.. Ice said in part
i IN tho prosecution ~ tho interna-
y ttonal Automobile league - RuNalo.
y before tho portOffcc department In
n Washington. thr"e months was con-
n summed We spent $1,000 "a piuscrut-
= fup tHp matter The respondent spent
X many Thousands In making his de-
y frnEc Tl, chem" was thHt ~ sub
y -tItutiuE inferior articles for articles
( ~ standard max" n required one
y cars preparation Tor trial ~ tho
i case before tho fraud order was final
u lv GraUte1. and tho department wa
y compelled 20 issue ak other orders
(. lrfnrr 70 auailr put the concern en-
y tirelr out - busfn es. over 600 Nom
Il psfs lived iu bctrpit. all of them
"a raid SO q ,"ar and when they az
X tempted o. ru-tGU. Discover that
iis. bad e.an'i perpetual rr'U.
p .usIshlp rontIH.
The Double s.,,t.c Tire & EauN.t
.I. HupHuY v1s "rsaulfod Zoo AKRON. %
'hl st' h'Wc vnF fo 1850 Nv" OLD tITo-
conceive 20 make uu, f.ir which tht.
9v't iugd would Do as tg"d rs ~
81 ir trcnd s."r v'r' uf Tho fahr.r
q .tIasd That .u dr.. ~ 80 m.les
IH- friction created "a" w".H b'g'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Ends 10000 Mile Tour
In Perfect Con-
ditiOn
ON STUMP SINCE
AUGUST )
Has Had But II Days
Of Rest Up TO
Present
By PERRY ARNOLD.

(Stdf Correspondent tnrteG Press
HUDSON, y. Y. Nov. 3 by The
time Charles l. Hughes reaches
Sow York city tonight, his tours for
woes completed, ~ viii have tray
elcd clos" 10 10000 miles Members
OF the Hughes party estimate .'
has been seen by nearly one-third
Of the voters og the United States
in the most comprehensive, nerve.
rackinE oral marathon for votes any
pr sidentlal candidate has ever an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Hot Stuff Promised For
Address In New
York
NEW ANGLE ON
AMERICANISM
Hits Bryan, Wilson and
Baker In Buffalo
Talk
By ! p Y0DEP
lNtar Co,rcsoordcnl EaLtsd Pre,,

tNta' CorrcspDrdcut Tufe6 PressD
FTFFAT.O, X T. Nov g.
aboard Roosevelt Train Col.
Roosevelt today promised IAN en-
r;r'ly new speech with = kick in
H. when ~, appears AZ Cooper
mon In New York tonight. HIS
th"mo v'l he Americanism with a
Lsr"'o'oro uniouched angles. As
n.ral be will preface his prepared
e".rcs- with more verbal filings AZ
p'' ,i3or, Wilson's foreign and Mex.
l..r "ollcies and a. his "nne
g 'ds
re hal prepared 2 speech on
hmericanism and industrialsm FOR
Cleveland last night where he spoke
20 5000 AZ The armory and 10 1000
more who gathered. In the rotunda
" the CITY hall as an overflow. but
tie speech Of President Wilson at
GLralo "Wednesday. stung him into
an Introductory extemporaneous talk
that took Up most Of his time az the
former place He used most OF his
industrial topic AZ the city hall
overflow
~ the armory meeting Roosevelt
was particularly denunciatory In
hi1 criticism OF President Wilson.
Bryan an Secretary Baker. He
scored the president "for speaking
OF me always IN the evasive third
pe son plural"
why doesn't he name me-" he
declared in his falsetto "Is he too
timid7"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
HUGHES WOMEN
ARE SATISFIED
WITH CAMPAIGN

TRENTON, y. j. Nov. with.
In sight OF home. The vomen's
Hughes campaizners today planned
q whirl~nd finish 81 their ilo75-
mill" trdnscontinental round Trip
several street meetings were
booked after which they were
scheduled 20 90 20 Newark where
Ms Hughes Wl' boz their guest
Tho campaigners were in great
trim They told the city that their
swing around The circle had been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
GlenlYon L. Released

The lighters Rescue and Newman
OF the Great Lakes Towing company.
succeeded in releasing the Canadian
steamer Glenlyon. Thursday. from
the rocky bank on Billiards. reef.
Detroit river. where she became fast
Tuesday She was taken 20 the
Ecorse yard OF tho Great Lakes En-
gineerinR works. Her bottom is be
lieved 70 have been badly damaged.
Much OF the dry grain in her cargo
was removed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

Private Andrew IS Robertson O..
Detroit former "mp,oyc OF tl,
Dodge brothers has been killed On
action in France according 10 cas-
ua1fv 'ists Bruce Y. Cameron OF
Walkcryille EeEp Wilkinson 81
bennington. and James Campbell o.
EssoN. all priyates. have been
wounded Robertson was killed
while digging a trench
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

victorious and that they had
achieved their mission OF winning
many votes 10 Hughes
They were glad al the thought
~ getting home 20 New York 10
night. There big reception
awaits them from a special copmit
tee and they win participated In q
mass meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

NEW YORK Little Gcuevieyr
sing. 81 wears old and blind for four
years. suddenly rcgained her sight
when her mother gave her l0.doi
lar bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

substitutes be sure YOU got Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pcpsln See that fac
simile OF Or. Caldwell's signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow
carton I'm which the bottle is packed
A trial bottle. free OF charge, can be
obtained by writing to Or. w. y.
Caldwell 455 Washington ST. Mont.
cello. Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

Blue POINT. l.. Nov. I. 1914.
his house burned down. Nov. /,
1875. "a thief stole his $3.50 savings.
Nov. ! this year, Prank Sobicek
committed suicide by smothering
himself .n a sugar barrel .r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

PrintinE--the plain neat kind---4h ~
II rlEht--ftme- Ooh Dept.-Matn ss2O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Six Years Is a Long Time Mr.. Hughes!

eventhhour desperation the Republicans
Of their candidate
throughout the
NJ Legislative Labor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Simplify Your Power
Problem

The difference between factory generated
power and
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
ID. & c. TICKET
AGENT FINDS AN
HONEST PERSON

VI Chouniard, assistant ticket
agent IN Tho ID ( G dock Offices Al
the foo, OF Thirdayo.. hae diecoy-
cred that tho honest people ere not
al i'm the cemeteries
The discovery happened this
way \ we'll dressed woman appear
ed al tho ticket window Of the pas.
senger agent, George W. Clark
Tuesday mornirE. and asked II thc
accounts Of he .as' few DAYS had
revealed q shortage Nh Clark
passed the query t. Mr. Chouniarl.
who replied that ne was short 80
Sunday NIGHT rho woman smooth
ed ont a SO bill and pushing Il
through The window departed
Mr. Chouniarl recognized hcr as
one who bought a ticket for Buffalo,
Sunday night Djaco> crirs the mis-.
take in her change. she Vent d.
rcctly 90 The y x &. ticket office
upon her return on the Hoat Tues.
DAY morning She disanpe AIRED from
the window before Mr. Chouniard
could obtain her name
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

about the comhipltion of foods and
what the human system needs, W.
would dc well to keep on with our
mixed diet hoping that we may
find enough TO keep up some sort of
normal development We are not
getting rations which rank l03 pgI
cent. that Is certain. While We may
keep tolerably well, the resistance
is lowered unless the lest diet eau
be obtained
The convention passed resolution
urging congress 60 advocate . plan
for government interstate inspoC
ton of dairy products. to protect ta(
honest producers and the public
from the bad grades If butter, milk
etc. which interruptions manufat
turers foist upen the market, and
also 10 keep the standard Of butter
fat at - per cent. which is required
by law. It was stated that cur mill,
and butter supply was the most dan
gercus of any OF cW toCi stufis fol
spreading disease.
DR.. Carl VOcg,lein, Of the United
States health service, spoke We'd
nesday afternoon on "DcNItalizcG
foods" and James W, Helm com
missioner Of Michigan. on "Toler-
ance in weights and measures
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
FOUR FACTORS
IN NUTRITION
Two of Them Unknown, Says
Food, Drug and Dairy
Speaker

The session IF the Food. Drug
and Dairy Commissioners associa-
ton, Wednesday morning. was de.
voted to the subject Of nutrition, a
scholarly lecture upon The work in
the laboratories OF the University
OF Wisconsin, being given By Prof.
L Y. McCollum
There are four factors In normal
nutrition" said Prof. McCollur.
and two of them are unknown,
though one we know Is containe /
in butter fat. Feed any small nam.
mai on restricted diet of wheat
or other grains aud it will not live
long. Ndd one other factor. and YOU
viii have the same result. All that
we know about nutrition is that
there must be a combination 81
these four things and in the right
proportions A vegetable diet does
not bring about good results In any
mammal Usually tncy fail 10 re-
produce or else are no. able 10
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
BOYS CAN ENLIST
OF OWN WILL
Army Bill Makes Parents Con-
cent Unneces-
Sary

WASHINGTON, Aug. Two
steps remained today-both OF them
believed perfunctory by big army
legislators-for The completion of n
Law which Will empower the United
States 10 enlist into military service
boys under q without The consent.
or against the protest Of their par
ents.
These are acceptance by the
house Of the conference report on
the general army bill and signing Of
the bill by the president. II either
The president or the house should
determine 10 prevent such a law
becoming effective, they must reject
the whole land defense program.
House conferecs have agreed TO
support the mcclure. Presiden
Wilson recently announced he would
not try To prevent the army bill be-
coming law.
The b.ll if IT becomes law, Will
permit how, If Is 10 enlist In either
The ru"uiHr army or the guard Once
~, they re subject 10 call TO IN"
color" FOR seven yoars, even # they
complete their active enlistment in
three years. II the boy e1lists in
the National Guard, and an emer-
gency Ike the Mexican situation
arises be- NAV Do drafted into tho
service OF the United States, occon..
INK al once a mcubcr OF the regular
federal forces
Senate, la Toilette today drafted
a bin which %" says not only Will
prevent such oul..tmon's, Tut which
will make criminal a mi,"presenta.
ton by rCcruitinS officers in obtain
inc cnli-lmcn's
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
RY TNLrEn pREHN.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug. 10.
The National Master Bakers 1850
citation, in resolutions adopted here
today, declared IL Was their sacred
duty 70 The public" 10 fix the uni
form and minimum" price OF a loaf
Of bread M 10 cents
Recognizing that the American
public would not be party 10 any
lowering OF the pre- sent high stand
ards Of food values the resolutions
declared that the bakers, confront.
ei by Unprecedented advances IN all
materials. labor and overhead
charges would encourage every.
whore the 1O-ccnt loaf TO conserve
The quantity aGd quality rights OF
he public"
The advertising columns Of the
doIly press of the country are 10 be
used by the national association 10
take the public into full confidence
regarding the reasons and neces
stiles for the increased price OF
bread The baking business Is a
public trust The resolutions said
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
DIEKEMA is
CONDUCTING
AUTO CAMPAIGN

Tho interchangeable Gerrit J.
biekema, OF Holland, candidate for
the Republican nomiratlon for gov.
enor. is in De'roi, for a few days,
comforting with party associates
Detroit is sort OF a stop-cSer sta.
ton for MIR. Diekema. who is max.
ing vigorous statewide campaign
Via automobile. lie IL the only
candidate conducting just such a
campaign
Mr.. Diekema already has com.
rlctcd tour OF six weeks, making
from six to ten speeches per day.
The advantage OF an automobile
campaign are many, he says. In the
first place one doesn't have 10 de-
pend on train schedules. and then
there Is no nccereity of engaging
halls in which 70 speak In fact,
people prefer to listen 10 a man or
the street TO going to hall in warm
weather.
BY making his addresses from an
automobile. Mr. DE kema says he
get in closer touch with the voters,
20 whom tho novelty OF his cam
paiening methods appeal
He Includes in his itIncry at least
six towns every day, and ALREADY
has covered many counties. He
spent two weeks In the upper PENN
sula, where, he IL c'arcs, he will re
coiyc splendid support. Usually he
Is accompanied by county clndi
dates. who trail him in autos.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Belle Isle Span Official
ly Opened Wednes-
day Morning
TUG FIRST TO GO
THROUGH DRAW
Only Two Women Wait
In Small Crowd
To Cross

Tender memories OF the old
bridge that was destroyed by FIRE
,..u o.. ,.,- .,... hiordod with
''''
'"' pressure MAJ "'''NN'N '"' wv"
ing for traflo OF the new temporary
span LED Belle Isle Wednesday morn
ins.
George u F'iK'il' oothnilssiohe'
OF public works, Mrs. f'hkeN' Al
bert ko'pch'. 'h"'r BOY 'r!'Hu' IN
tp'c'or William /. hu'I'us' anu
S'rg' Harry H. Jackson, OF the po
lice department. were the nrSt 10
cross The bridge from me Detroit
SID, llHi. Way over lhty me-
Capt J'.lH~ KING. haroorInas'er'
coming nom H'I'' l7'',
the 1870 parties POKE 10 ea'n
other IN passing. ana shorty ai'er
ward ID dimpN LOOKING Tug towing q
muds"o" -aInted the NJ" bridge
and 's"'''' demanded passage. ne
draw winch had been r'ned's'd
sever. times 90 ih" morning wing
SLOWLY op'a ana me tug aau l"'
scow ta1 '.e distinction o. b'lus
the nr' craft '' pass through tue
Am'I'.a" channel after th' Iofma
ppeuinE ot 'h, Hr'"S" The ara"
va sNHns .> human power a. 'he
ho'ors lff' not b.cn Installed.
There were mo- formal ceremonies
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

he has had in the way OF delays in
securing material and scarcity OF
labor. think Contractor Gambler
has done remarkably well 10 get the
bridge opened as early as he has"
said Mr.. Fenkell. II believe the
public will like this bridge better
than they did the old one. II is not
burdened with any upperworks. and
will be well lighted. II may not be
as slightly as the old bridge, but II
will be more substantial"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
BRANDE|S HEADS
MEXICO PROBE

WASHINGTON, Aug 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson has selected Associate
Justice Louis d. Brandeis TO head
the American commission which
will confer with that appointed by
Gen Carranza TO settle Mexican Dor
der questions, II was authoritatively
stated today.
Secretary OF the Interior Lane
has been asked 10 serve also. and
has accepted. The name of the
third man awaits acceptance OF the
presidents request TO have Inn
serve
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
First Detroit CdnDdsS ShODS
40 Per Cent Dry, so Wet,
and so Doubtful.

churches cooperating the
committee In the personal polling being made In the city
Thomas churches the the
paign finished
John Mccullough in charge Of the work for Trinity church
allotted the Eighth
and the fifth precinct of the Twelfth ward He handled of the
personally
emphacay
doubtful And this
saloons this territory a population.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
EIl White sLAR uNE<

Eastern Timc. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily EEK. sunday, s:i5
a. m 1880 p. m. ?. M, sundays,
m and 2.G0 g. m. Sundays only. eN-
ira boat for Flats. Tashmoo and Al
eOnac y. 40.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND daily. $50 a.
ri, sunday only. $50 A. IN. $50 a.
m 30 p. m and =. m
ron TOLEDO daily, $50 q. m. 5 y.
m SUNDAYS. S.3C a. m. $50 y. n.
Wharf Foot - Griswold 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Frederick Dozier Gardiner. who
has been nominated by the Demo
Gratis Of Missouri for the governor
ship. is wealthy ST. Louis maru-
facturer. He left his home on n
Tennessee farm at the age OF II
and went 10 indianapolis. whore he
sold papers. Then he went TO ST
Louis and began work for the com
pany he now heads
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Even wise man can't tell when
a woman laughs whether she really
means It or is merely trying to
show of a dImple 10 best adyan
tage.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Ceairal standard Tin

Central Stnndard Time.
For Cle,e Gland. Iittsbargh and an
points sOuth and east DAILY IQit5 D. an
fsre TO Cleveland, t2.g6. PittsbuTx a.
LS.Bg.
DAY TRIPS TO CLEVELAND 81. 10
Tuesday. " ednssday, Thursday and ST.
urdny. $40 n ia.
Fur BuGnlo and ali points e..sl
DAILY, y. IN. IARE $3.50, one way
$500 hot Nj TkIP.
For Nackinsc Island and wsyport---
Monday aud saturday, 5 o. M We'd
nesdny and FRIDAY, $3.50 . IN.
special Steamer 20 haokfnac-NOa-
days. $50 q. M Thursdays o. m
No stops en- route.
WEER End EXCURSION EVERY
SAT- hDAI-tleVeland tab Hound
Trip for transportation.
btet@room Accommodations uppeF
birth. .fll lower berth, si.Soi rkok
TIIhET oV1ICEs--Third Ave. WHAT.
1871 Woodward Ave. MA tcstle Blds.l. -
ksrs ~ West. OPP. Pe-tesies.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Bitterly DenOunces
Judge, Whom He'll
Oppose In Primary
.UURIST HELD UP
AS THE BIG BOSS
Marx Regime Is Also
Whacked for Permit
ting Lawlessness


administration. Charles ). Hampton
announced, Wednesday. his caudt
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for mayor Judge Connolly will be
his opponent.
The Hampton statement, shorn
Of some supcrheated portions, fol
| lows:
To the voters Of Detroit:
Iue notorious condition OF pubic
affairs I'm Detroit ought to rouse
every decent citizen To- action. Law
are bTaZ"nly violated by officials
sworn 10 enforce them. I.awless-
moss. luG"Cenry ana commercially
Vice arc rampant. PiCkpockets,
thieves and automobile murdcrcrs go
unpublished Taxes are increased
without any heneht 20 tho city. An
army Of tINeHtcrs Is growing fat a
tn, expense OF tho taxpayers. ana
DNtIaVuganyC and luCOmpetcnCy char
dDter.zy nearby an the departments
ef city government
These conditions are the natural
fruit ~ boss rule and machine poll
tics rhsy have been forced upon W.
Uy Detroit initiation Tammany gang
the infamous vote SWHpperS'
league BY means 90 this double
barrellod, n-cyclinder machine. the
boss has been controlling nDmi ma
s,,.it.hal f,,,,,, -, ,art,' "a tba nthcr
a,, ,t,.r, , T'' 1i',iiI',,S 49, tLo ntGrf
o. g. -, =, W.tatt,, 80 Nh, Lass- Two
- 90, l-rad..5i.t, Ir-rar, "a
ss.,',,so,I1,ti,,l ,.ftiyar .,1 Ingibe.s
ll - rc,,l-,,l s,,I.,,,it} ,,,h-
NJ, IL t,,,i, ~, tne u..t 'srd
~ ,,, -. ~, ms .,ear
-. ,-''.,,'.,,,i., ,,J ,qraIla al
- ,na p.,,,,rs,i,
49, go, ,,,,,., IL ,.,,iv,t 49,,
1i,,,,,5H,i. - RaruiIirsns
III NH, 80. no, ,I'et,d mad -
go -. rI,, I'm. t,.s" v,r', Dr.-
- E,.,,,,,,.,t ,,,rr..I tho
goi.l ,.,c 80 au tbc ..,,ntr,,li.d p1n-
...,,.i ~. 30, tI.,,r NIarN Dur.
.,, ,.-,.f. az ~ 49,, ,.io-cnt aJr,ipfs-
tr',,i',,. 80. .nc 80 no naynr.s
lt tt.,,5. ma ,,l,f-,r. %,y.r
80, o,r,. 49, t,.arI &c. ,.ar,t.lair ~
-. ia. .l,..r..,I t,r,,'y,r rntil hc rsc.ut.
,..... .'. d.. mimi =, rIiu FOR
nav. ..t,.r..Bf I-rfu ,rar t.Inc "th.
....,' d. .,,f tr, r,a,.,r y,cr. .'tbirx os
,bI.,.,.. t,,, ,, IlI, 30 .t6, hos,
e,',....,,..,r ...r.,...Ir f,r G,lyor ~, tho
.,....,. f..,.f M, pn,y nc has
tur,,.r 90, ,.. .r-fvi.l,. friend ana Is
l.,,,..r,,... .... g.. r.,y,r ,gb. is MI.
,.,,r r...u..5.
~ ......,...r b.,r,ir are ,I,lfped
o.. ...... ....-..r EiI', Cnnp,V, ana
g..,. ,.r. -,., yrIli E, uHcf,y.,n mo
pevI ANA Oh. dreu blue sea should
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
SACRED Duty TO Boost Price
OF Loaf" Say Bakers; "ShOW
U.s." Replies Mrs. Julian Heath

''and the makers must secure a lly.
ing return upon their Investment"
Permanent, general recession 81
prices never is 10 be- expected" tho
resolution declared after citing tLe
con .islent adyanCe in retail prices
Of all foodstuffs H. recent wears
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug ia Decent
standard for lretG loayo. will not
be established without nationwide
fight by Mrs Julian n. Heath and
ZOO housewives who are mcmbers
Of the National Housewives league.
OF which she is president. "gue
bakers have 10 prove they're losing
money before We submit either o.
reduction in weight or raise in
price, said Mrs. Heath I'VE will
boycott the breadmakers as We boy
cctted the egg spectators
The league has a representativ,
AT the Salt Lake Bakers convention
who will present the housewife
side OF the question, Mrs. Heat
said Any active step 30 raise th'
price will result in trouble. she said
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

PrIntinE-thc plain neat kiud--fhat
IL riEhi--TImcs Job Dept.-Msln 1920
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
CONFERENCE ON THE
SITUATION IS HELD

Amsterdam. Feb. 19.-America's po-
sition on the new Austro- German poll
icy of torpedoing all armed merchant
men without warning was laid before
the German foreign office today. ao-
cordng to advices from Berlin tonight
Official dispatches from Ambassador
Bernstorn it was stated confirm In
substance the press reports that the
United States viii not accept the new
German program and has held up the
Lusitania settlement pending a def
mite statement of Germanys intentions.
Ambassador Bernstorffs conversations
with Secretary OF State Lansing were
the subjects of conference between
the foreign office and the admiralty
officials, according to Berlin reports.
The Austrian ambassador appeared at
the foreign office later in the day. pre-
sumably having been summoned by
Foreign Secretary Won Jagow The re-
suit of these conferences is not known,
but it is not believed in Germany any
new instructions will be sent to AM
bnssador Bernstorf for several days.