davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
70 Are Pleased to Note
That the Backbone of Pat
Kelley Is Right On the Job.

w kelley Is ktl$nl I'm the JOD.
We want to tell you how Michigan
|1rneresssan was found right side up:
v After Republican congressman had
nde the boast that their party members
uId make legislative fight to obtain
nnxy second only to that of England.
received . Knockout blow when
fy were advised officially that such a
wv would cost this government more
nn half billion dollars at the outset.
kuparatory to making fight on the
IN bin along party lines, despite the
lpt of the administration to keep
80 out Of the army, navy and forti-
- hills, Representative Thomas S.
1I1e of Pennsylvania wrote the navy
nnent for : statement concerning
nods II We should attempt to get in
o1 plsce.
1rE WAS INFORMED THAT THE
r6 NECESSARY WOULD COST
900 900.
nlisr Il the ranking Republican MEM
IL house. naval affairs committee.
(Sr - he receipt Of the figures of the
= ,oxal board, he said:
y Republican party always has
u M : navy larger than that of any
Vonntxy In the world, except Eng
W. want to get statement as to
1nips necessazy to put it in that posi-
to16y.~
NV the Republican members said
wanted TO build "a navy that can
y Gosnany."
o roceipt Of the estimates, however,
Doned their enthusiasm materially,
1hey realized that congress never
m pass an appropriation bill of such
DrtiOns.
~ eo0n rs the comparative tables
~ received by Butler. in response to
litter Of inquiry. Republican members
~ the claim that the figures submit
NJ the general board were erroneous
W 1nIslsading.
yhils admitting that it would take
nv billions Of dollars to provide sea
6o - large as that Of Germany, the
bllcans said it certainly would not
ooO, 000, 900.
~ gave notice that they would
zxkpn some Of the highest officers in
0oxy to appear before the committee
~ purpose Of explaining some of the
Ipd Inconsistencies.
representative Kelley of Michigan,
has been one Of the strongest advo-
e ~ second place navy, said:
insnber a the naval affairs committee.
636ue 70 learn just what additions we
A4yo - make 10 put as next to England
ueomtted are worthless. In submit
- - 70 cost, the general board OF the
~ has made mp It's estimates on In
11go avnilable 1t the outbreak OF the war
eeunot - made that this liz due To the
o0ee not know what building pro-
- - adopted By the belgerent coun
- Ne outbreak Of hostilties But n
- ~ along with that statement shows
nesnI Board not only knows that Ger
1eoed three dreadnoughts. but gives
AMoe q them
~ ~ llst a battleships, no mention Il,
- uichteAn and South Carolina. While
mape are old. they are admittedly bel.
- Hst two ships In the German list
credit those two old German bat.
9A!oe 20 the figures for that coun.
~ - 'a'' our navy is better than the
euentiy Rep. Kelley discovers for
1F0 that our navy is next to
a. md we are already in second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

We know the SWEETEST place TO Ash;
The fish on biting dote:
It's hard It times 10 keep the bass
From jumping in the boat
sun fish, perch and roach abound
And pickerei and pike:
You tell the man and YOU can catch
Whichever kind you like
There isn't mosquito round.
And you don't have TO row
They take YOU In motor boat
Where'er YOU want TO 20.
The only trouble with this place
To fish. twixt me and YOU:
It's twenty seven miles from here
And gas is %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
HURRY MEANS WORRY.

~ n. ADDINcToN BRUCE
Parenthood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

not always mean court OF iustice.
And say that with all due respect
for "a Profession which I long ago
left The legal profession he added
The only way 90 prevent social
revolution Is 20 he beforehand BY
doing social justice These are mat
tiers ~ perception and knowledge"
the president declared
Il could mention fellow citizens Of
ours Who never heed any counsel
except the internal mentor which
they have come to believe has a spe-
cial union with Divine providence.
hut they do not get very far.
There is another set OF questions
We have 20 facial the relations
az this country 10 the rest OF the
world. Out OF hstsrogen nous nation
We have goa 10 make a unit IN which
nc slightest line Of division Is vial
bic beyond our borders"
Our policy regarding tarfY." said
The president. cannot he confidently
Determined until we know more
than We DO now. including our rela-
tionships 10 tho rest OF the world
after war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
SMOKER TO
CLOSE MAYORS
CAMPAIGN

Mayor Nau caula rr v. r..
inmate Saturday night in a mons a-
smoker 30 rho aruory uHh sr .f
rav ~ Republican uotab.ss present
The MAYOR wiI end t's campo ga
NTH a rest from speech making H,
viii visit and keep away from .1s
platform
Gov Willis - Ohio Albert g.
sleeper Republican candidate f.r
governor and DisIe r D.msd -H.
speak Tie latter VIII e-r5Hr tts
mayors cause and the 'wr sarr.n-
VIII conAne themselye9 20 state and
national issues There will te rr
sc and vaudeville
The mayor az noon Thursday
spoke 20 % bic m,aurg o. D.as.
Bros employee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
EMPLOYERS
ARE WARNED
BY KINNANE
Continues from Page on.)

Daley. who has been placed in
charge az election law prosecutions
In Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. and
will give some attention 10 the stu
at,on in Detroit. In statement ia
sued in indianapolis Daley said in
stances Of intimidation had come
10 his attention and that such a
course was clear violation ~ law
He gave a report that one concern
used pressure on employees 70 make
them join certain political organizs-
lions.
go far no definite Information -
Intimidation Of employees by employ
ers has come 20 my attention said
The district attorney But " any
thing should develop along this Nue
and reports are found 10 be well
founded, this Office will deal with
such cases without delay
Mr. KinEane iniimated that ths
local Investigation OF election fraud.
by federal agents might touch Ia
tlnlidation of employees Forty gov
eminent secret service men con
neoted witt the department arc mn
derstood 20 be investigating the De
troit election scandal
"All car say AZ this time is 'ha
our investigators arc very busy
said Mr. Kinnane
Action by Prose cTtor Jasnowsk
and the distric, attorney Office wa
forcshadowed during the morninI
by request from the prosecute
that City Clerk Lindsay furnish hin
with the results OF tho second rel
istration check. made hy registcre
letter Jasnowsh announced furthe
investigation Of these registration
and II was intimated thar the go-
eminent also desired tho Inform.
tion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

will no. sc reE-d them a, patriots a"
said D.,
"a want here 10 register vigorous
protest against this practice" he
taid u would be ashamed 10 call
m, self partisan. he went on
amidst applause, IL in the midst
O., political campaign. there were
'bo-, about nae Who make play with
the loss az lives of Americans In or
der 90 make political capital"
BE discussed tus'ues, relation
ships az length Peace U The bust.
hess world OF tomorrow depends
upon the determination OF employers
-a treat every mothers son Of
their men a. it ne were OF The same
D.sh aud blood AS you, he sold the
goo business men assembled
Employees, he said have the
came happiness, m'scries and human
feelings as Nou.'
Continuing The president said 1T
always BWuscs ma 20 get among a
body ot men who seem 20 fancy for
the time being that they are deter
ming the desutuies a. America, when
know that tomorrow some hitherto
obscure hgure 10 some rural coun-
try side may step up and without
hsol.ur the counsel OF The others,
beg Gu ten them what the ration
thinks. begin 10 predic, for them
With an eye OF vision that they did
not have. what the nation intends.
There are very profound and
radical e0clal problems now with
which politics IN rs broadening
seore must concern itself A court
n law. for instance. Ne find does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. T.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. A.
~ elected governor. will sss
that all laws are enforced" said
Albert T. sleeper before touring Cal
houu county today. Il will enforce
prohibition II the amendment car
ries II it does not carry, viii en-.
force the present laws and urge
strlc'er ones II needed
Sleener predicts q Hughes victory
In Michigan lie will speak az the
Republican banquet In the Masonic
temple m Battle Creek tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
[ sing Foreign Tongues
Politically is De-
plOred
TARIFF MATTER
FOR THE FUTURE
Formulation of Policy
Must Await End of
War
az RoeERr ]. eENpER.

BUFFALO. y. y Nov bitter
o. arraigning those Who Use the
foreign relationships o. our country
go secure political advantage Prest
Cont Wilson las- right said such
men are uupatr!ottc y ,suurf--l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Report Marina Carried
Gun Resurrects Old
Tangle
II. s. AND GERMAN
IDEAS CONFLICT
Washington Maintains
Right to Arm For
Defense

WASHINGTON. Nov Re
opening ~ the entire armed WDr
chairman controversy between This
government and Germany IS certain
II Il Is proved the British steamer
Marina was armed al the tiW" ~a,
I Was sunk by a German submarine.
statements OF Secretary Lansing .r
dicated today. Whether merchant
men have right 20 arm Tor te.
Tense r. still an open cues lion 0'.
tween this government and or
many, Lansing admitted This cues
ton will be the principal onr !.
negotiations develop with Germany
over the death OF cix Americans on
board the Marina Il was stated
While this government has main
tanned the right % merchantmen 70
arm for defense. Germany has n'v.
err admitted A. The question first
arose when the IMsitania as sunk
This government has insisted that
merchantmen NAV arm with any
guns not over six inches in caiioeT
Secretary Lansing said the right
Of merchantmen 20 arm is still
mooted question that there has
been no decision on A.
LONDON. Nov THE suhnA-
rine that sunk the British steamer
Marina with the probable loss %
six American lives followed The
ships boats for half an hour after
the Marina went down but offered
no assistance, American survivors
reported.
A. Devlin Of Norfolk and p :
Hamlin Of Baltimore. among the
Americans landed az Dublin, told
practically the same story The
submarine was submerged when she
fred the FIRST torpedo they said. but
came 10 the surface and after see
inc that the steamer remained ahoat
shot another torpedo into the port
side.
Dispatches from Queenstown 20
day said the missing members Of
The Marina's crew have been given
up as lost. Practically all patrol
boats that might have picked them
Mt have been reported.
Consul Frost will telegraph sum
maries OF the afhdayits be obtained
from American survivors and also
dispositions OF the surviving oflcers
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
SON SLAIN DURING
FATHERS ABSENCE
AT FUNERAL

BATTLE GREEK, Mich. No, -
While william MorFan. who lives
southeast OF town. WAS attending tho
funeral 81 Dr A T Metcan HIS son
Tavern. 10 years cid was struck by
an automobile driven b. Ornn d
Eastman. OF Albion, three miles out
81 the city, while returning from
SCHOOL and 60 seriously injured that
he died on way "a the hospital An
inquest will be held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

FrintlnE--the ntHin neat ktud-fhnt
f. right-Ttmss job Drpt-NaIn t5z0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

- risss-fi~ss Jss Dept.-Msis tsse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.


Frank Timmins was in Fl. Worth
yesterday
G. c. Groce. Esq. was business
visitor to Dallas TODAY.
Mrs. j. u. Lee and little son. J..
p. Jr.. are visiting relatives in sher-
man.
+. j. SPAWN aud son. ). t., we're
in waxahachie from Bardwell Sat
urday.
@. G.. Bohannon is spending a
couple Of days at Paris this week on
business.
II. Clay Smith OF Manor arrived
today to attend the fourth Of July
celebration
Cyrus b. woodring and little son
were in waxahachie from Nash Sat
urday on business
J. d. Mackoy returned Sunday
morning from Mineral Wells where
Re spent couple OF weeks for the
benefit OF his health.
Mrs. Tom Spencer and children
and Miss T. l.. Walker have return
ed from a visit to their sister. Mrs.
Cochran, at Meridian.
Mrs. w. C. Jennings and daugh-
| ter, Miss Margaret, are visiting
points in Colorado. They Will be
absent about four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Trevitte OF
Dallas were the guests over Sunday
OF Mrs; Trevitte's aunt and uncle,
Miss lula Starr and Ross Crawford.
Mrs. Tom Blakey of Ennis. Mrs.
Fletcher Curry. Mr.. III. E. Perkin-
son, Mrs NJ. b. Kowalski and Miss
Sallie Lee shelton motored to Dali
| las today
Mr.. and Mrs Rufe Bynum, who
have been in the city for the past
week visiting relative and friends.
returned this morning to. their home
at San Antonio.
Miss Virginia Longserre of Bari
we'll. who has been teaching express
sion in the Masonic school at Fort
Worth. spent Yesterday and last
night in the city enroute home.
Mrs. W. A. Barley. who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dee
Poindexter. left Sunday for Barry
where she win visit for few days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03
,efore going to her home at Long

before going to her home at Long
view.
r. B. Goforth Of Henderson is
here today winding up the affairs
of the late Jack Goforth.
r. B. Kemble of China Springs
lis visiting with his brothers. ]. A. c.
Kemble and Y. d. Kembie, in the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Malone and
son. Frank Jr., and Mr. and Mis-
Tucker of Ennis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thompson yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Cheek and Miss Ruby
Cheek left yesterday for Memphis,
Tenn. where they will visit for a
fen days before going 10 Mississippi
and Alabama to spend the summer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

Rev. G.. H. Hogan. who was aid
ing the janitor al the Central Pres
b5serian church IN moving the piano
On Sunday morning. let the instru-
Elent fall on his foot and VAS injur-
ed so he eorld not occupy the pulpit
at the IL O'Clock hour or at night.
II is not thought that any homes arc
troken in his foot. but his loot was
badly mashed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

c. s. Appel. Waco; r. w. Lawer.
Dallas: K. r. Lawer, Hillsboro; w.
". Ramsey. City: Hy Zoliner, Rock
wall; d. NJ Shelton and wife, Dali
las. w. d. Jones and wife, Dallas;
Sam A. Chiies. DALLAS; Ed Jacoby,
Dallas: l.. A. Skiles. Dallas; r. A.
Walron, Dallas: A s. Smith and
daughter. San Antonio; f. S. Nc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

Clure, Dallas: Roy Thomas, D4
las; c. r. Mcclure. Dallas; ]. v
Howard and wife, yarun, La,
Fl. Johnson and wife, yarun, La
John c. Wood. Dallas; B. w. JOIN
son, varun, La; II. c. Holcoml
Varun. La.
The Sims library will be closed a
day on the Fourth of July.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

The city Garage. formerly owned
by George Wright aad Ross smith.
has changed ownership. Ross smith
Eassns purchased the iaterest Of
George Wright. The business will
H. conducted IT the same place and
i saIiefl 4 share Of yonr trade.
sdsss ROSS SMITH. prop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

Beginning Ii september ! shall
conduct i school for 'anders.' doing
cxaetly the first eradc work required
Ii thc public school. tf'lass Iimitesi) !.
MIS-. TAi.MAGE NEWTON.
adv IS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

Fos feed and fuel phone Broad
hsad ! Kennedy. Old phone Is. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

Hear the voice of the famous
grand opera singer. Thomas chai-
ncrs, recreated BY the Edison dia-
nsond disc at Sims library this even
ing at Sis. Admission free
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

Our country's most famous patri-
cite songs and airs will be rendered
at Sims library tonight on Thomas
A Edison.s new diamond disc. Adj
mission free.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

y. W. Curry OF Buena Vista was
In waxahaehie Saturday and gave
the reporter a pressing invitation
TO attend the Ellis County Singing
Auxiliary the second Sunday in this
month To be held at Oak Branch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

j. l.. Byrum OF Howard was in
waxahaehie Saturday minghng with
his many friends. Mr. Byrum is the
possessor of two fine black land
larms near Howard. He reports
corn and cotton looking good. but
there was chances OF failure. that
he didn't bank much on the looks
OF crops. but could Judge better
when gathering time came around.
lie said. however. that he has had
several messes of roasting ars from
his tiesd Of corn, which were fine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

G. T. Wall was In waxahaehie
Saturday from the Culbertson farm
near Sterrett. he reports he has
finished fighting hurrah grass and
that his crop was ready for another
rain. but not suffering. Mr. Wall is
4 hustler and manages 10 make a
fair crop rain or no rain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

e~>~~s~e . . . . . . =
X. r. Bruton n moving today 10
sff Rogers stree, where he vii
make his home In future
Or p. n. Mitchell and family
have moved from College street 70
the Fee Jenerz hone on viekery
street
+. ". Collier wzs IN wsxahzeh'e
aturday wlth peaches for snlc gath
cred from his orchard at Golfers
Chapel. lie reports big peach
crop.
Hear Edlson's wonderful recrea-
tom ~ The voices Of famous singers
81 sims library tonight. Admission
free.
". NJ. Grow. north Of the city.
while blowing with cuitivstor re-
Gently. his right foot was caught
and bruised 80 badly that II neees-
STATED him going about on Clutches
FOR While
j. n. splawn a Bardveil was In
waxahachie Saturday. He reports
the appearance OF bail weeviis in his
lcommunity. lie stated cotton and
corn we're good
Jadge j. +. yantis has been i'm
ssted 10 speak AT the picnic tomor-
Irow. but q letter received this morn
.rg says IL will be impossible for
him 10 fill the appointment here.
| Miss Pearl Morris was operated on
at the locad sanisarium ON Sunday
night for appendicitis. Miss Morris
IA the daughter OF ". T. Morris,
who lives on College street.
| On request Matt Robinson will
Ihead the procession OF the Boys
PIG club In the parade In Waxaha-
chic July 4th. with eight Of his eel
Iebrated pigs. three and one-haii
months old. weighing from SO to
ies pounds each.
-
Come out tonight tMondsy) and
| hear some fine Edison records at
the Library. The program will con-
sIrt OF patriotic selections, and viii
begin III o'clock. No charge for
admission.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

Como out tonight tMondayl and
hear some fine Edison records at
the Library. The program will con-
sirt OF patriotic selections, and viii
begin at o'clock. No charge for
admission.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

Billie MaTfeld. coIored, was in
waxahaehie Saturday and gave the
reporter shining dollar to, have the
Enterprise sent to him another year.
Bill has been reader OF the En-
torprise practically since Its first is
sue. He rents on the Johnny Var
brough farm and always manages
to make good crop,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

Officers here received a report
Sunday afternoon that there was n
dead Mexican in the Hickory Grove
community on Trinity river. and
Sheriff Dearborn and Deputy Hsr-
r. Rogers responded TO the call.
but after hunt through the com
mupity and down into the river bot
tom failed TO fnd trace of the
dead man.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

X. r. Brufon u moving today 10
Eff Rorprs street where he VII
make hls home In future.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

j. n. splawn a. rardvell was IL
waxahachie Saturday. He report
the appearance OF bail weeviis in hi
community. He stated cotton ah'
corn we're good
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-03

Dr. p. II. Mitchell and fanill
have moved from College street q
the Lee letters home on Vieker'
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

The Press hears that the managers of the rgatio
district preparing to make public September 10 the
monthly trial balance and will try to palm that off on the
public as financial statement.
1t has been claimed that the work of compiling fl
nancia statement great that it is impossible to get
il ready but as matter of fact each month the trial bal
ance is made.
But if the district management is planning fake
pretense of financial statement that will show nothing
d the sources of the nature of the dsbuse
ments that will be construed by the people confess
sion that they dare not reveal the true status of affairs
What the public wants to know is how much money
has been taken in nine months from what sources the
money came how that money has been expended and who
cot it, and what the obligations that confront
the district Those facts will not be published for the
district managers dare not face the public with such
statement
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-02
NEWS TO-DAY.

Il We trust the public will excuse our pride in the
news service giving them these days. Our read
ers will recall the fact that the Press has before had
reputation along this ine but may well confess that
when the industrial depression hit the valley we were
forced to get out from under the heavy expense COM
pete telegraph service implies and for several months
have able give service much better than
that of competitors.
The steady revival of business however, has at last
restored conditions whereby we feel justified in again
giving the complete United News service our readers
have noticed of late
Set off from the rcst of the world this valley is,
telegraph is Of special value and readers of the
Press can have the satisfaction of knowing that they
ceive the worlds early the people of any Amer
lean city, and with completeness most satisfying.
This with the complete city and county news and
frank and Independent editorial opinions goes to the max
ing of complete newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-02
.lxING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

President Ripley, quoted in the Press last evening"
threatens that the railroads will resist the eighthour
law thus preventing adjustment OF the differences be-
tween the men and the companies.
Dsagreeable as the companies can make things If
they should persist in this attitude taking the long view
of affairs may be just we'll to have the battle fought
20 a finish at this time.
The railroads of the factors in the great sys-
control of the nation industriay in the interest
Of small group of capitalists and ownership of the rail
roads by the people would 60 long way toward restor-
ing the principles Of democracy
Just in proportion the railroad companies resist
IN adjustment of differences with their employees through
the nsrmentaity of law will they possibly unwittngy
work for naturalization Of the roads.
But President Ripley always pessimist, and the
other railroad men in the final showdown may not be
willing to assume the responsibility of preventing set
lement