davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
peaIth ouestlsrf Artutfe4

VI O. CTo loo. Ga our tast.ra
baays bowels gave .trH rrHgr
juice. and nov. che Will not so 'D
bed without if Is o. harmful
few oranges day viii not hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Time Out, Please, While
We Explain Matters for
"A Northwestern Voter"


The Times is in receipt Of a letter
from a correspondent who would have Us
sign his communication A Northwest
ern Voter" asking:
Wnar promise or assurance have We
that Connolly is going to be bit better
mayor of Detroit than Marx
Then the letter goes on TO say that
call voters know Connony's stand on the
saloon question.
In which connection we would state
that if there is any Detroit voter who
does NOT know Judge Connolly's stand
on this question, said voter most certain
ly is not a reader of newspapers.
Judge Connolly has stated quite plain
ly and very emphatically that the law is
greater than any man or any mayor and
has made his campaign on platform of
law-enforcement; and what he has said
has been said over his own name, in the
open, and not as a "A NORTHWEST
ERN VOTER" or by any other nom de
plume.
Our correspondent cannot see, ne says,
why we support Connolly for mayor.
The Times has given its support to
Judge Connolly for the same reason that
a "A Northwestern Voter" would give
his support to the fire department if his
house were burning.
He would very likely incline TO an opin-
ION that inasmuch as the fire needed put
ting out, the fire department could best
perform that service.
Our city is being consumed because it
has surrendered TO lawlessness.
There are two candidates for mayor
Only one of these candidates has indi-
Gated that he is awake to Detroit condi-
tons and Detroit's danger.
Detroit NEEDS CLEANING Up.
Only one of these candidates has indi-
Gated an appreciation Of the fact that
Detroit needs cleaning up.
That one is Judge Connolly
He says he will clean up Detroit
The Times wants TO see Detroit
cleaned up.
Therefore The Times wants to see
Judge Connolly elected mayor.
"As for John Gillespie" writes a
Northwestern Voter can any actual
charge or specific instance be named
wherein he has not done his duty as
police commissioner ?''
Not to any law-breaking saloonkeeper's
knowledge.
"a Northwestern Voter" takes us to
task, too for supporting Sweet for gov
ernor.
There has reached our correspondent
a rumor that Sweet owns or did own a
hotel with bar. and he says he is sus-
picious of such man when he hears
him declare for prohibition.
We do not know whether Sweet owns
now, or whether in the past he may have
owned hotel with bar, but if in
either case "a Northwestern Voter" has
heard the truth, he ought TO be better
able to understand Michigan's excellent
chances Of going dry in November.
If MICHIGAN GOES DRY IT WILL
OWE THE FACT TO THE VOTES OF
THOSE WHO HAVE TOUCHED Ell
BOWS WITH WHISKY, AND TO THE
VOTES OF NOT ONE OR A FEW
BUT HUNDREDS WHO ARE EITHER
IN THE WHISKY BUSINESS OR
HAVE BEEN IN THE WHISKY BUSI-
NESS OR IN SOME POSITION TO AC-
QUAINT THEMSELVES THOROUGH
Ly WITH TIL CURSE OF WHISKY.
Newer again" is heard oftenest from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

Callfrer % cousump'ivs parenrs
arc nErl 20 nave a precipitation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
RESOURCES

"EtF s such s.soucoful rr"
.h.
.ytt fhr other daF when she'd left her
rcficuIo oi home She powdered heI nose with
q marahmaIl0W-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

william Bryan is scheduled 20
seEin speechmak.na 'oHr %, I,
ro.s today Ia behalf - 'sa Demo
cratic national and state tic.rts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
TO PREPARE FOR WINTER

BY =. ADDINGToN BRUCE
't. - Fs-,--a..v Psychology and Ps-r-.n.-t e'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

the fellow with the big head from the
night before.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Oct "A
number of friends of Councilman and
Mrs Frank r. Irons gave a surprise
party In honor of Mr.. Irons birthday
anniversary on Thursday evening.
Frank Moore sang several selections.
Those present we're: Mayor and Mrs
William Householder. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moore. Mrs. Laura Adkins. Miss Alma
Grimes. William Morrow, Miss Amy
Irons, of New York, \. Y; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs. DaUd
Pedloc. of Philadelphia
Mrs. William B. Jester, president of
the Century Club, has asked the CO.
operation of the club in the work this
year Miss Florence Hall read paper
on The House of Seven Gables" Miss
Harriet T. Cheairs gave some especi-
ally interesting information. stating
that her great great grandfather owned
and lived in this house
Mrs. C. Wollaston. of Wilmington
also spoke of "Thc House of Seven Ga
bles" The club has secured large
cabinet Nictrola. through the efforts OF
Mrs. William Reybold. The proceeds oi
the club dances will be used In payment
ol the Nictrola.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st
Georges NJ +. Church will hold its regu.
lar business meeting on Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Harry S Gray
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
N'AVOY PLEASED
With NEW TEAM
Playing of Blue and Gold
Green Eleven Revelation
to Students
WESTERN MARYLAND
AT NEWARK SATURDAY

Special TO THE EVENING Jouh NA''
NEWARK. Oct. 9.-Delaware stu
dents. and especially the players
themselves. are elated over the VIC
tory the Gold and Blue gained over
p NJ C.. in the opening game OF the
season al Chester on Saturday after
noon. =. NJ. C. had well-trained vet
Gran team. and TO defeat such an ag-
aregation by the score of II TO o is "a
creduable showing for the local boys
under an the circumstances AS a
matter of fact. such a score was I'M
oNnectod. and the great work 10y the
Delaware eleven was also surprise
10 friends of the team.
Coach McAyoy himself knew praV-
tically nothing about the eleven ihat
he sent i'm against =. NJ. G. az inc start
OF the game. as there were only iouI
1915 varsity men on it.and he had never
seen the remainder in an actual game
What was especially pleasing was the
splrit Of The men The spirit lhey
displayed and their pep had much
fo do with the victory. This alter
noon the squad VIII nave q lleh' ~
fise. but starting tomorrow Coach NC
Avov will work them hard again 10
prepafe for the first game on the home
Grounds. which will be with the west
ern MARYLAND on Saturday Now that
the coach has seen the players m ac-
ton he will be able to do even more
effective work this week. as me now
knows their weak and strong points
when they are ptted against another
team. Every player on the team IN
Guiding the substitutes, who were put
In near the close of the contest ala
good work Coach McAvoy anc every
one connected with the college were
nroud of the playing Of this compare
lively green eleven. and now predict
a successful season Notwithstanding
tho strong schedule, as every player
on the team should improve with
each game.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
SEE CAME
At EVENING JOURNAL
Fans Given Every Detail of
Worlds Series on Especially
Designed ScOreboard
MEGAPHONE MAN ALSO
TELLS OF EVERY PLAY

Ono of The largest crowds that ever
watched the returns OF a worlds
series baseball game in Wilmington.
followed the play of the Red Sox and
Dodgers in front Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL score board Saturday af-
ternoon in their initial game for the
1916 championship. During the af-
ternoon from 5000 to 5000 fans
watched THE EVENING JOURNAL
scOrebOard. The crowd filled Fourth
street from Market TO Orange and ex-
tended some distance up Shipley
street
I'm addition to the regular score
board showing the batteries and
score by innings, a new board. especi-
JOU RNAL. kept the spectators in
formed of every detail of the play as
it took place on the Braves field.
Boston. where the game was played.
This included every ball pitched by
the tYirlers who worked in the cham
pionship game.
There were more fans who followed
the detailed game from in 'front.' Of THE
E\ ENlNG JOURNAL than all other
Wilmington newspapers combined The
scoreboards were not the only source of
information that HE ~ ENING
JOURNAL provided for the fans who
wanted to know what was doing in
Boston. he megaphone man was on
the job and within few seconds after
each holl was pitched by Marquard
Shore, Pfoifer or Mays. the information
was received over a special wire direct
from the grounds and the crowd in
formed of what 1t was
THE EVENING JOURNAL received
many concentrations on the service
given the fans. This efficient service
will be continued this afternoon and
every day until the series has been com.
pletcd.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
Delaware DOCTORS HOLD
TWO Days MILFORD MEET

The annual meeting Of the Della
ware State Medical Society will be
held at Milford today and tomorrow.
Members and delegates will arrive and
register today, but the business of the
society will be conducted at tomOr-
rows sessions, The annual banquet
will also be held tomorrow
DR.. George /. McKelway of Dover,
the president, will deliver his annual
address. The principal address Of the
meeting Will be delivered by DR..
Charles II. Frazier of Philadelphia. a
we'll known surgeon. Others who will
deliver addresses are Dr.. c. Harberdt
Of Dover. and DR.. William Wertcn-
baker and DR.. Joseph W. Bastian. OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE.

The Industrial Bowling League will
meet i'm the office of the American
Vulcanizod Fibre Company, No. sol
Equitable Building at O'Clock to.
morrow evening. The season will
open on Friday Applications for ad-
mission into the league have been
received from the Bancroft DUPONT,
Lobdell and the American Vulcanized
Fibre Companies, and teams of the
Jackson & Sharp Co, Pusey q Jones
CO.. the Artillery Fuse Company. the
Eastern Malleable Iron Company,
HiHes & Jones and other industrial
plants interested in the sport are
Invited to join the league. IL les de-
sired TO have at least an oightclub
league.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
awONpERo STORE FOR CITY.

"The Wonder" Clothing Store for
men which will be open for business
on next Saturday, is another new con-
Germ in Wilmington. 1t is located at
No. 22S Market street and for two
weeks or more a large force of men
has been employed getting the store
in condition 10 open this week. II may
be considered one Of the most up to-
date stores of its kind in this section.
THE Wonder" stores now number
twenty-eight and are located in vari-
GUS cities. including New York. Kan
sas City. St Paul, Reading. Washing
ton and Baltimore. The concern man
ufactures all its own goods and sells
suits and overcoats for men and
young men at one price only-S11.
The principal plant is located in New
York City. where 1000 mems garments
are made every day.
The local branch will be in charge
of B. B. Belfer. who is well known in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
WOMEN 81 RAlL GAME.

Today is the ladies' day at the
modernly equipped electric score
board which is being run under the
auspices of the Police Pension Fund
i'm the ward i'm the rear of the old
City Hall. Sixth aud Market streets.
All of the girls of the telephone eX-
change have been invited and those
who will not be able TO attend to-
day will be allowed i'm free tomorrow,
also All of the policemen and their
wives have also been invited. The
board with an it's complete arrange.
ments lis in the hands of expert op.
eratOrs
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

BROOKLYN, SEVENTH INNING
Cutshaw out. Janvrin 70 Hobby.
Mowrey singled 10 right field Olson
hit into a double play Gardner to
Jan,rm to Hobby. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
II was a lightning-like double play.
It hardly seemed possible that Jan
win could get his throw away, but
he made it by inches, Hobby taking
il with one hand high and TO his left
BOSTON-Janvrin doubled TO left.
Walker was safe at first on OlsOns
second error, Janvrin taking third
Janvrln scored and Walker was safe
at second when Cutshaw dropped
Hobbys liner. Lewis sacrificed. Dau-
bert to Cutshaw. sending Walker to
third and Hobby TO second Walker
scored and Hobby took third on Gard
ner's rap 10 Cutshaw. Gardner was
safe on first. Scott flied to Stengel
and Hobby scored after the catch.
Gardner was held on first Cady out
Cutshaw To Daubort Three runs. one
hit. two errors.
BROOkLYN. EIGHTH INNING
Meyers out. Scott to Hobby. Johnson,
batting for Marquard singled TO
right field. Myers hit into a double
inlay. Scott to Janvrin. to Hobby No
runs. one hit, no errors.
This play was probably one of the
most remarkable of any worlds
series. The ball struck Janvrn in the
chest. but bounced sQuarely into
Jauvrins hands.
Pfeffer went in to pitch for Brook
Ign.
BOSTON Shore flied to Wheat.
Hooper walked Janvrin singled to
right. Hooper scoring when Stengel
threw wild to third TO head him on.
Janvrn took second. Walker walked.
Hobby flied to Wheat the base run
ners being held. Lewis forced Walk
err. Olson TO Cutshaw. one run, one
hit, one error.
BROOKLYN. NINTH INNING
Daubcrt walks. Stengel singled to
right field. Daubort stopping at sec
ond Wheat forced Daubert, Shore to
Gardner. Cushaw was hit by a
pitched ball. filling the bases. Ston-
gel and Wheat scored ON Janvrin S
] error of Mowrey's grounder. Cut
shaw stopped at second. Olson sim
gled to short. again filling the bases
Meyers foulod to Hobby Merkle
batting for Pfoffer, walked. forcing in
! Cutshaw with Brooklyn's third run OF
tho inning. With the bases still
loaded. Mays relieved Shore in the
box for Boston Thomas relieved
Cady behind the bat for Boston. Myers
singled, scoring Mowrey from third
Olson advanced to third and Merkl6
to second. Daubert out, Scott to
Hobby. -Four runs, three hits, one
| error
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
CLUB MEETING.

he first fall meeting OF the season
of the Washington Heights Club will be
h,ld tonight at School No. 80. The
president. Mrs. W. f. Douglas, will Wcl'
como members and guests. Mrs. H. II,
Fink, of Philadelphia, will be the speak,
or of the evening; Mrs. j. \. Colby viii
give echoes Of the biennial. and there
will be piano music by Mrs. Arthur
Price and vocal music by Mrs. Ernest
Nccdham and Horace H. Harrison.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
EEL FROM SCAFFNLD.

Falling from scaffold A. the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation on
Saturday. George Grost, age1 As years
OF Roselle, sustained a fractured skull
He was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital. where an operation was per
formed. II is expected that the iniur-
ed man will recover.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
M0TORCYCLIsT INIrREp.

In collision between motorcycle
and horse and carriage yesterday.
the horse owned and driven by w. 7.
Mesmer was knocked down and injur-
cd. while Ulsan Darsalrqun of No.
1881 West Seventh street who was op-
Grating the motorcycle, was bruised
about the body.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
REVIVAL At NEWPORT.

Evargelistic services opened last
night in Newport Methodist Church.
The campaign is in charge Of Mrs.
Mary H. NJ. Ellis, Of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Loretta Woodside A vol
unteer choir OF forty voices was led
by Mrs. Ellis.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
AUTO TRUCK HITS TEAM.

An automobile truck operated by
d. Lewandowski ran into a team
owned by John Lecarpenter. which
was hitched to a fence near Elsmere
last night The carriage owned by
LeCarpenter was demolished. No one
was injured.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

Members Of. ST. Paul's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the par
sonage this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Reports from the branch meeting at
Lebanon will he presented. A half
hour OF instructive reading will pre-
cede the business session.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
BR0WNSON WINS CANr-

Brownson opened It's local football
season with a win over paschan Of
Philadelphia. here on Saturday. rs TO
o The entire local team show cd
plenty Of pep.
Brownson seconds also won the
preliminary same over Highland
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
LOST THIRTY DOLLARS.

, Police Captain Kane on Saturday af-
ternoon lost three SO bills near
Eighth and Market streets. The finder
is requested to return the money and
Captain Kane will give suitable re-
ward
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

buCkIeN, NIaN : NOT
cree Stollenwerck. Johns Hopkins. I'm
pire. Welch. Parkside Head lnesman,
Hofiecker Mt. ST. Mary's Timers. Me
Carthy and Truitt Linesmen, Thomp-
son and plystack Substitutions,
Brownson, Lutz for Joyce; Joyce for
Cochran. McVey for Lutz Paschall,
Humphries for Backers- Time of periods,
eight minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09


or with baseball scribes. the Boston
Red Sox, American League cham
pions. keep their money in their peck
cts instead OF on top Of the table.
Pitcher Ernie Shore is the tallest
man on the Red Sox team. The title
OF shortest mar changes each night
after the poker game.
Trying to get rid Of Canadian quar-
ters in Boston is like trying to locate
the hips on an eel.
With the gate receipts sale so far,
bumper bean crop is expected in
Boston.
When Pitcher Rube Mays, who
throws undetermined ball. strikes out
a batter. the Inundated batsman can't
say: ITS an undetermined trick be
cause it amt, and then again, it is.
90, Listen, George!
What's the row?
They must be a fire in them sleep
ing car Lis'cn to 'em hollerin'.
No. Norman. they amt no fire in
them sleeping car. That's the Bean
burg Irish Regiment under General
Carrigan. called the Boston Red Sox,
the worlds champion shillalah Weld
ers Of the American League, in lit
tie friendly free for all poker game.
So that's why they're called the
"Scrappy Red Sox' huh?
Yeh,
Here comes fella with a box Of
cigars. Watch EN-. Ed They're only
supposed to take one. but somehow or
other when they reach in for it-three
or four cigars get caught in their
fingers.
Amt they funny lookin' gang in
everyday scenery. Amos? They look
lust like us hicks-over-sized collars
red neckties. WALLER button shoes. peg
top trousers and wearing diamonds
that'd make flat-iron look as big
as a nickle's worth of radium.
But, George, amt they supposed te
HE TO bed early?
Yes. Joe. there's a coupla baseball
scribes in the game and they'll al
turn in early lin the morning.
They call the Brooklyns the "Dodg
ers" because they shy at the trolleys
or. to make it more simple for thu
masses. Neil. because they shun tn
! "jitney Jockeys
Tapping the wire on Brooklyn
! fan
"Why. Bill. that bold Daubert a
foist is poll LOokit i'm nip then
wings from thoid no chin music abou
It. Bud, he's pink poll"
Casey" Stengel is an unsconsciou
comedian. Hold your seats Don
cheer! He's not in vodeville. He
/ right-felder for the Flatbush DOdg
/ ers in the land of rubber plants.
The guy who published that song
There's plenty OF room at the top il
dead wrong. Ask Gran pap Robinson
he knows!
Wheat Rises" says a headline tina
caught our glims II it's the Whea
we're thinking about. Zach Wheat
left fielder of the Dodgers. the onl
var- Won con oct q rico ouf of hin, /
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
OFFICIAL BOX score


First game of worlds series, played at
Boston National League Park, October
IQlg
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting Of basketball team
managers. called tor tonight in this
ofice. has been postponed until next
s,aznaday night.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

Jake Daubert. first basennan OF the
Trolley Boys. is the curbstone tie
salesman of the n L. He can chime
more chin gods about nothing than a
dozen men in a penny stake pinochle
game.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

The above beagle bitch answers to
Mel The party who stole her from
the clyde" farm near Stanton, Della
ware. Sunday. Sth inst, is being
watched Return her promptly to the
Clyde" farm or to 517 West street,
this city.
Beaglers beware Preserve this cut
for identification.
Rulings.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

Wheat Rises" says a headline that
caught our glims IF it's the Wheat
we're thinking about Zach Wheat,
left fielder of the Dodgers. the only
way you can get rise out of him is
to serve him a piece of pie without
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

The guy who published that song
There's plenty OF room at the top is
dead wrong Ask Gran'pap Robinson.
he knowsi
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

Casey" Stengel is an unsconscious
comedian. Hold your seats! Don
cheer! He's not in vodeville. He's
right-felder for the Flatbush DOdg-
ers in the land of rubber plants.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
Composite Box Score of
Worlds Series Clash
BROOKLYN.

(a) Vanguard In eighth inning. first game
(b) iattcd for Pfener in ninth inning. first game
BOSTON
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

When on the train and playing pok-
or with baseball scribes, the Boston
Red SoX, American League cham
pions keep their money in their peck
cts. instead OF on top Of the table.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

Tapping the wire on Brooklyn
fan
"Why. Bill. that bold Dsubert at
foist is poll LOokit i'm nip them
wings from thoid. no chin music about
It. Bud, he's a pink poll"
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

They call the Brooklyns the "Dodg
ers" because they shy at the trolleys
or to make it more simple for the
masses. Neil. because they shun the
"iitney Jockeys"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
BUSY BERTHAS
POUND VERDUN
Germans BeievedPa Paving Way
for Renewed Attack by
Heavy Fire.
ATTACKS BY FRENCH ARE
REPORTED UNSUCCESSFUL

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London. April 15-The Crown Princes
infantry leglons before yerdun are rest
ing, letting the giant Busy Berthas"
and Austrian howitzers pave the path
for another storm against the formid-
able barriers that stni separate them
from the most powerful fortress Of
France.
Everything indicates that Sunday will
not be day Of rest for the Teuton
troops. The weather is clearing, both
sides have had time in the Stwo days
hull to bring up reserves and new stores
of ammunition. and to consolidate their
new front and re-group the lines.
Today witnessed number of furious,
but vain, attacks by the French, who
attempted to regain their old positions
around the much-fought for Dead mans
Hill. Berlin reported officially that all
these onslaughts broke down with heavy
losses to the attackers. although for a
time they succeeded in gaining foot
hold in the German trenches.
The violence of the French attacks is
illustrated by the German war office
claim that these isolated groups of in
vaders were KILLED in hand-to-hand
fighting."
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
u. S. ATTACHE
is RECALLED
Berlin Views Diplomats De-
parture as Preliminary
Step to Break. -.
NAVAL AID WAS ACCUSED
BY GERMAN MILHARIST
peciAl Cable to The ws.ainstOu Herald.

Special Cable 10 The wsshingtou Herald.
Berlin (via Amsterdam). April 15-Is
the recall OF Lieut.. v. D. Herbster, U.
s. N, second naval attache of the Ameri-
can Embassy at Berlin. a victory for
Count Ernst Zu ReventIow, Germany's
milltarist firebrand journalist?
This question was asked in some
quarters today when a cable dispatch
from New York via London announced
that Lieut.. Herbster had been called
home, as he was needed in the '1ntelli-
gence bureau"
1t was Reventlow who. two days ago.
made the sensational charge in the
Deutsche Taseszeitung that. through
certain indiscretions" on the part Of the
American naval attaches. important mill
tary information had leaked out to Eng
lish sources. He complained of the
presence In Berlin and Vienna of Ameri-
can attaches after German and Austrian
attaches had returned to their respective
countries at the request Of the American
government.
In some circles the recall of Lieut..
Herbster is taken as a preliminary step
to q gradual severance OF diplomatic re-
lations between Germany and the United
States.