davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Buried Money In jar: los, II.

CLEARFlELD. Ia, Sept 23.-Dr.
A. W. Reynolds. OF Caledonia, is shy
about s2.500 as a result OF some one
discovering the hiding place OF his
money. He does an extensive loan
business in the southern part OF
Ringgold county. and recently a pay
meat of over 81 900 was made to him.
According TO the Doctor ne put the
money in a glass fruit jar and buried
II In a flower bed few feet from
the front porch The next day q
neighbor asked him for loan
Shortly after the neighbor left Dr
Reynolds went to the hiding place
and found nothing II has beef
known Tor years that DT Reynold
had money hidden on HIS premises
and II, Is supposed some one ha
been Systematically watching an,
secured this jar Of money.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Things That Concern Your
Home Town Concern YOU

The most common thing one
hears is Il haven't rot time 20 at
tend that meeting II doesn't con-
cern me-" But when an epidemic
starts. then you are concerned. The
October woman's Home Companion
prints an editorial in which the
writer says:
Someone comes 70 you and re-
marks:
THE water supply Of this town
IL polluted VIII YOU be one Of a
committee % 100 20 arrange a mass
meeting and get speakers here from
the state board ot health 20 see
what can be doneT
And you say. Tn sorry. But !
really haven't the time for anything
outside my own home
"Or. as I lately heard a woman
saying with some impatience:
Don't ever ask me 20 do things
like this have all that one pal,
OF hands can do right here inside
these four walls.
"Bvery other person approached
says that. TOO. The mass meetini
is not held. Nobody points on,
publicly, the danger 20 which th'
people of the town are exposed
And presently the little boy IL
the next block dies from typhoid
fever Then another child. and an
The health reports OF state after
state show how the typhoid fever
/ epidemios come from polluted
water supplies)
you say. This ought 20 have
been attended 10 before
"And now suppose that you Owl
child falls III Of typhoid, and also
dies. Perhaps # will not be until
then that you will realize that this
matter OF the water pollution was
after all, your business Perhaps
after all, this wasn't matter out.
side your own home"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
HUGHES IS
|CHEEREDBY
HOOS|ERS
\ Candidate Gets Best
Reception of His
Tour
rs REGAINING
NORMAL VOICE
\ Governors Vitality
Overcomes Heavy
Strain
By PERRY ARNOLD.

t(Bt0H correspondent Ch'tco FIoes.f
I.APORTE. Ind. Sept 23.-Re-
1feshed from nights rest OF the
Train, COY Hughes started his wind.
Up 0l the Indiana campaign today
With 4 voice considerably clearer
than yesterday and with the nrm
I, oonviction that Indiana's Is votes
will be In the Republican column IN
November. No presidential candi-
\ late ever worked harder 10 obtain
zthese rs. Today was comparatively
&.nn easy schedule for the nominee
ouIy seven speeches during the en-
tire day---and. TO a man who, Ike
N Hughes. has been addressing audi
\ snneos almost EVERY 15 minutes, as
~ did yesterday and the day be-
Z zUre, this was easy.
VI Nowhere In his campaigning has
~ candidate been greeted by such
xorovds as have cheered his prog
reos through Indiana No city which
D. - has visited since he became
( Gnndidate has turned out with such
I.lSomendous welcome as did South
Ind last night. Tired out from
B ne exertions OF the day, HIS vocal
\ S6kords merely frayed strings, the
warmth Of this greeting led him to
y '1ioobey his physicians warning
s(o speak just "A few words to the
& 1000 people msssed out OF doors
fWntffng for him.
Today DIR. Alexander, his throat
EnoocIalist. thought his patient
t4WOuld live"
Dot he wasn't so sure last night
hnt the governor would be able TO
E2neak again for a week. However.
|kfo hadn't counted on the nominees
Il znHefatlgable determination and his
Bfnnck. Probably no other man has
Geor used q voice, for sir years un-
\ l|Hocustomed to addressing large audi
Ices, with the driving demands
rohes has---and been able to walk
&Ruund, talk and actually feel nne
y 11nr such an experience The gov
noe himself attributes his remark
4 111e recuperative powers 10 careful
2Sl0g with as much rest snatched
Z ~ between speeches as possible. He
\ G1Gnf get much rest yesterday, but
!. - mapped most OF the time between
\ ~ seven scheduled speeches today.
IN. Hughes ordered him into his
'&toferoom and personally made sure
S{hat some OF the thousand odd local
who were always on
HE special train did not bother
Nm with trivalities.
"a Here at Iaporte the nominee re-
lnSfated his charge OF extravsganee
;neAinst the Democratic administra-
Non. citing figures OF appropriations
" the last Democratic congress,
He coined few Hughes aphorisIns
also, This Is country OF sound
pubIic opinion. and when a man In
= great position with puolic easily
nh1ressed and directed takes hrm
stand on known principles in ac-
Dordance with spirit OF our institu
Mons, he win have the whole Amer
16an people back OF him"
Discussing the Adamson bill:
"The Democrats seem 10 think
his election will be decided by vot
Y m without memories" referring 10
ne effect OF the Underwood bill.
"The European war wasn't a
Democratic policy. so far as know"
| peferring to the prosperity due tc
var orders.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
25O SAVED FROM
COAST STEAMER
OFF MAINE COAST
BY EN[TEp PREgR.

PORTLAND. Ne Sept % Two
hundred and nifty persons, mostly
lumbermen going into the Maine
woods. were thrown into a panic
early today when the steamer Bay
state. bound for Portland from Bos
ton, ran aground fye miles below
Cape Elizabeth in a heavy fog
Shortly after daybreak the pas.
seugers were removed from the yes
sci and tugs Hrt 10 work pulling her
or Distress rockets were sent up
from the Bay States deck and life
savers from The Two Lights station
responded.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
HOME RUIN, NOT
\ HOME RULE, SAYS
TINES OWNER

amer be handled direct from this Of
Having your commercial rate on
He, and wishing 10 use your paper
- The coming campaign. ! ask you
Y - make answer 90 the questions in
<&IoDod. This for further verifcatlon
\ f{ 6ata on hand. and guidance IN
3 0o41ling copy 20 you. .
E1uS]sct matter. and authority given
Z ~ statistics quoted. II IL our aim
10 make our publicity matter safe
Ie@s r.!:.-ths ,,s.,,s smaller ogRtien
40 topics considered thruout the
1ompaign. We will also send you
}oA Time to time some strictly news
oktoy. Names Will be used and upon
1kle We ask only fair consideration.
'onower. ! beg 20 remain.
f vsry truly. yours.
L. j. WILSON,
Publicity Manager.
Sept ~. 1918
INehiGsn Nome Rule League
0r. T.. Wilson. Publicity Mgr.
le1S Dime Bank Bldg.
Detroit, Mich
81 Dear eir~-we cannot quote rates
~ advsrtising. space In The Times
q requested In yours OF the 6th
sX11e4 has Just been referred 20 me
80 the Michigan Home Rule league
6jicity comes under the ilquor
< AoolneAtion. which In excluded from
"a ooiumue.
81 " W DO not accept rauor adv.r-
-, we cannot consis,ently run
~ that socks 60 justify ana con-
~ the sale Of liquor with argu-
30 that are either specious or
SSsrs7ore " our rules ava not re-
E1 ycur advertising on moral
Etoppds. they would certainly for
" M acceptance on the score OF do
Very respectfully.
t THr nETpOfT TINES
t. James Schermcrhorn.
Publisher.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

The bowling alleys. billiard and
will be opened f0r the ists-iT season
Monday They viii be under the
supervision ~ sam Steeu number
u interesting coufests are being ar
ranged for the new season. especial
~ in the bowling field
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

lloity comes under the liquor clAssi-
ication. which Is excluded from our
i ara frank TO sAy. and with a fun
Tines, that 1 90 not see how you
cIassify the Home Rule League pup
lielty and advertising as liquor ad-
vsrtisiug. You viii not and anything
In our adyertlsins touching aNeetly
on any brand Of iiqBor or beverage
You will find In our advertising, how
ever. throughout the campaign. that
we make n Consistent ana thofolS
logical nght against state wide pro.
hlbitlon and for smaller unit or
fneHts either "specious ~ fanacinus,
AZ you choose 20 term them. ~ all
our advertising We VIII give tac q
and figures and quote our authority
personally believe you 20 be
dra Ning an intense personal line
against advertising which would
tend 20 defeat statewide prohioltioh.
4 take lt from your stand that your
paper fears the logic that can ne
OF option and against statewide pro-
hibitiOn. Did you not entertain TINS
fear you would not hesitate 20 accept
our advertistng. our Advertising ar
ter all merely spreads docsrlne
against state wide prohibition.
lion stmpiy 10 lei you know that l
.Aaent the ul-fonstvuctcd stand taken
hy The Detroit Times under your
guidance. I also wish 70 call your at
tentlon 10 your spirit of journalistic
20 my organization and
the $4,000 memb bers and voters who
DO not favor statewide prohibition.
In closing. I beg 20 remain.
I. J WILSON.
Publicity Manager.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Members of the Detroit Y " G A
Promoters club, an equalization co..
operating with tho mem ber~nIp oi
the association Will hold their first
fan meeting Monday evening az 40
o'clork, following supper a. . In
the cafeteria. Twenty different sec
tions Of the city are represented BY
the Promoter club. members OF
which this year viii have a busy pro-
gram FOR work among new members
OF the Z. 81 g. A.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

+ Hesdquarters Mchtran Horne Rule
League
.t Detroit Mich Sent 10. 1915.
Mr. James echeruerhorn.
n Publisher Defroit Times
N Detroit. Mich.
& ~ Dear AFR schcrmerhorn-IN have
q Xouf letter cf SEPT IA a. hand in
Whteh YOU say, I'VE cannot qpote
61v~rfi<'ng rates IN The Times az
- Michigan Home Rule league pub
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

sept ls isis
Michigan HON. Rule league
Mr.. T. ] Wilson. Publicity Mgr,
1923 Dime Bank Bldg.
Detroit. Mich.
18th That We VIII uor Tr7T- - eta :
In the advertising of The Mlchi z an
Home Rule league touching directly
on any brand or llquor or beverage
Quite true. that's why we call your
copy deceptive Liquor Is 40 linked
IN the minds OF electors with all that
ia tragic that IL Is the last thtrg you
want 10 play up In your scVsTtlse-
ments
20 h sure but the brand of intany
IL stamped upon q indeihly. And az
you ere trying 20 10 - 20 continue
the sale OF all brands
Home rule" has an ailurinE sound
but II IA a fake. JUST the same The
nome never rules where the saloon
holds sway. Home ruin" ts the
name YOU need u you want %
put out straight copy just consider
the hne dose OF home rule" Detroit
Is staggering under Just now.
Ycur letterhead naunts long list
Of eruinentiy respectable business ana
professional men % Michigan that
looks Ike A Committee on lnterna-
tlonal ConCiiiation ana Arnitrac cor.
but back OF every manufacturer law
r.
sxulks a brewer dtstilier Or saloon
keeper who Is afraid % come out
into the open and reveal the real
personnel of the Michigan Home Rule
league.
The iiquor interests are putting up
the money for this alleged league;
but the barroon haoitues who are
being pressed 20 sign application
BLANKS by the barkeeper-nc memcer-
shin fee -ecuirsd--are the ones who
really have q finance the scheme
that IS intended TO keep them In
bondage 20 booze.
I confess 70 drawing an intense
personal line against taking any or
this money tor advertising In The
Detroit Times ! am sorry there 70 a
newspaper IN Michigan that viii
touch a dollar of 81 Some who are
accepting your copy are exposing tne
dishonesty OF IL In their editorial
columns.
You have my permission 10 take
the portion of your Advertising you
were planning 20 give The Time. and
return n 70 The women and children
and legitimate tradespeopie from
whom IL has been siched with the
sanction of the state. nore's the pity
10 fnancc home rule" and the hgh'
for a smaller unit"
The smallest Unit ffuancisiiyl. ~
the way - ALWAYS IN the shadowet
home of the ensiaved man who pays
tribute 70 the trafHc you are buytns
publicity 70 perpetuate.
Verv respectfully.
THE DETROIT TINES
JAMES sCHE-RNErHoRN.
Publisher.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Katherine Kent Aithouss has re-
turned from a short yisis IN Los An
gelss. Cal. ana VIII speak IN the
Arst $rw Though church Sunday
morning "On o. victory" Ia the ev-
sniug clara " Arm strong VIII
speak on "Llfas Compass"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

An active season IN and out of De
trott ls nov being planned BY the Y.
VI &. A Gles club with a list Of
new officers in charge of the Organi-
zation active steps are being taken
90 make the coming season even
more successful than those that have
gone before At meeting of the
GIee club this week the following Y
officers were elected President. -
W Smith. vice president, Russell
ness manager. Eugene L PhilpOt.
Leslie Diehi was elected director
~ the club The membership of the
club now numbers - men. Regular
day nights
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

r McGreScr Institute rhs week 8
day speaker the Rev Ma r Wal
ACE y % Brewster Congregational
Monday. stererrf'-ou pictures ard
lmouIsis Tuesday speaker the
Rev r. Merri'i Brown Calumet ave
Method 81 Wednesday. open meet
Ing led ~ NJ CarrRbfu THURSDAY.
speaker ne Rev p 2 BaEgarf
Warrrn-av- Baptist Friday. speaker
ro..nEe Sat.rnav -rer rrse.lrg
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

n the Highland Park Presbyterian
the uA-faF the Rev James Davis
Na.ucralt vii preach In the morn
!rE IN "Auugua.nE Eroce. ans a trn
evening on A chapter .u -hasch h.s.
tory
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

preach in Tho Ftsh~r Memorial Meth
ocist on stand stilI--go forward
Tbs church viii unite with others
az the sunday tabernacle services IN
the evening
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

n ne TrIutNl'-sre prssbyterian
there viii te no morning service as
the church VII Join q the Sunday
campaign sunday school however
will ts held a. noon IA ,he evening
the pastor the Rev e. " Huston
VIII preach A great rally for boys
and girls N~tw@en 'be yes % Z . and
u vii 80 held IN this church Thurs
day evening A. % n VIII b. Gd-
dressed by one 20 tho mem bers %
the sunday campaign party.
In the Bethany Pr-sbvteriAn there
viii - no morning service the
churches Cf this district being ask ed
20 close on that date n accordance
With the plan ~ the sunday cam
la. IN The Rev. Clinton ". Isowrie
Elk conduct ar ~yAvgei e~rF
preaching on The sinners saviour. +"
In th~ evening and an Invitation
vii be eNteuded 90 tho Iusaved 10
sccep, Jesus Christ as personal re-
dsemsr,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

wsst-1tr1Str r. -sh hytertAn will foin
q, tbe TabernFrIp service sunday
morning a great woman founded
on an unnamed al3 testament char
actsr. VIII re the topic a. the even
ing service
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

In the First Baptist the Rev.
Thomas Nillsrs w'i preach. IN the
not irrational and iu the evening,
or The folly - resisting the truth
The Quartottr VIII sing selections
from the SHr4aS campaign songs At
both services
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

evening" The congregation will unite
IN the sunday meetings AZ both ser
viceH In the tabernacle on Grtndiey
Field The Wednesdnv evening scr
vice viii be omitted next week also
TNo rev = W Tfaar 90 tho Wood
ward 6-1"e fHrt.Ff. HiI rrflHl af f..
U.rI.Ge Erf. Ir.r .. .N f.H swine.
. u he r.onIue meeting wiz Ua H g1pu
lar service with sTt.IA ru..r I.. ffa
q4nff'f fue apHI If'aG tr 49,
De fhe fhfrrr There - ID 'a g mas
uIerftr~ WOMEN er. a. >NtI Y
n. addrested by NrA william q
aundsv
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Practical spirituality" will be the
topic az the morning services ir
Higher Thought church. Miss Chris
tina Greiustidei Will De the speaker
Living th~ lfe' Will be the evening
subiect % Miss Ethel Smith. followed
~ unity meeting a report 81 the
ton viii be read "wednesday evening
At O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

"Abraharn's oGerinE~ and an ad-
dress ~ George sunday ln the even
irg ~. .ll feature ire services In the
Christian chuF-n - when the Rev
r +, Arthur is pastor
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

what IL Christian ~ and what
shall ] 30 then wlth Jesus will BE-
're topics - The Rev r. y Dimond.
Methodist
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

The Bible an open book" and -
model connection" VIII bs the subiects
% the Rev Lloyd n Miller Ia the
wood ward-Ave. Christian.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

The Rev Frank Foster Fitche,t
will preach on Zeal Tor the churrh"
and The prOdlgal sons father" N
the Grand River Methodist
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

The Rev W r. Wray Royle VIII
preach In the North Woodward Pros
hNf-Flan- -h,ath th-s-F Ices s-Itts sub
jects will be Has the church lost
her mission or ssarchlight on
church membership and Three "a
tai deci sions of Bible days sHd some
that resemble that ~ to-day
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address: +. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07

Fahrenheit and the limb is miners
ed for a time so as to accustom the
patient to this temperature The
taps are then turned on and the set
ting OF the nozzles is so arranged that
the water is induced to race round
and round the injured limb, the wa
ter meantime being gradually in
creased in temperature. The whirl-
ing action is somewhat remarkable
in it's effect, for whereas the skin
could scarcely tolerate the water
when still, 1t is readily able to bear
far higher temperatures when the
water is whirling. The skin assumes
healthy natural glow, testifying to
the reaction which is taking place.
The treatment lasts for about 20
minutes and Immediately upon with
drawal. One result of the water
treatment is that the patient is able
to stand the manual massage without
the slightest pain, although possibly
before the immersion in the bath
he could not bear the injury to be
touched. When the wound is above
the thigh, instead of a bath being
used the patient is subjected to
treatment from a hose, which is
equally effective The cures which
have been wrought by water massage
have proved remarkable; it has tri-
umphed when all other treatment
has failed. 1t has been introduced
into this country as an experiment,
but doubtless the achievements re-
corded in France, where it is being
used upon an extensive scale, will be
repeated when its more widespread
application may be accepted as GER
tain. In Paris. where the Grand Pal
ais has been converted into a huge
hospital, some $500 wounded SOL
diers, the greater proportion of whom
have been discharged from other es-
Establishments as incurable, are con-
stantly under Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
When You Have a Cold.

Give it attention, avoid exposure,
be regular and careful of your diet,
also commence taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t contains Pine
Tar, Antiseptic Oils and Balsams. Is
slightly laxative. DR.. Kings New
Discovery eases your cough, soothes
your throat and bronchial tubes.
checks your cold. starts to clear your
head. In a short time you know your
cold is better. Its the standard fam
lily cough syrup in use over 40 years.
Get a bottle at once. Keep it in the
house as a cold insurance. Sold at
your druggist. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
GERMAN empire
MUST Be entered
ONLY MANNER IN WHICH AL
LIED ARMIES CAN SECURE
VICTORY.
so SAY LONDON PAPERS
Comment Of London Is OF Reserved
Nature, ON Big Offensive
Now On.

London, July 3.-The London
papers in their editorials dealt with
the situation on the British front in
somewhat reserved fashion, some of
them pointing out that it is not yet
known whether this is really the
long-awaited big push or only an
other feint in greater force than any
of the previous movements. The
Graphic remarks: "Our lombard
ment is still being maintained along
the whole front and the enemy does
not know whether we may not at any
moment rush another stretch of line.
The necessity of sending adequate
reinforcements to cope with the sit
uation my necessitate the Germans
abandoning the enterprise against
Verdun."
The Express says: 1.-THE war has
entered a fresh, and probably the
last, phase. Our hopes may well be
high, but our patience must contin-
ne"
The Daily News says: "The fact
that Germany has lost the offensive
does not mean that she is not still
formidable foe. We cannot tell
what her temper may be under the
shadow of defeat-whether she Will
fight to the last ditch. or seek to save
the utmost from the wreckage. II
is enough to know that the great cur
rent of the war has changed and that.
humanity speaking, there is no power
visible that can turn the current back
into the old channels. The end may
still be far off; we cannot tell. But
today we know that victory is as
sured."
The Daily Telegraph compares the
new offensive to the beginning of a
great musical composition, saying:
with so good an overture we may
EXPECT the main body of the work
equally to fiatter our hopes
The Morning Post says: THE task
confronting the allies is long, bloody
and difficult. The people at home
must steel themselves to the painful
fact that the offensive must involve
heavy losses. The end is not in sight
but the thing must be fought to a
finish and we shall see to it that the
sacrifices are not in vain
The Daily Mail declares that the
allies offensive is the surest and
quickest way to victory. "Prussian
ambitions" it says, ''can never be
broken on French or Russian soil
Unless the allies can invade Prussia
and dictate peace on Prussian soil, al
the great sacrifices will have been II
vain. Germany kept the horrors Of
war from German soil and in tha'
! fact is it's great strength. We car
never regard this war as won unless
the avenging sword of the allies Il
thrust far into the heart of thu
German empire"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
KANSAS GIRL LOSES LIFE
DARING ROBBER TO SHOO1

Wichita, Kans., July IA high
wayman held up a party OF twelve
sightseers in the oil fields east of
Wichita the other night and shot 10
death Miss Ellen Miller and danger
ously wounded Miss Dorothy Snyder.
Miss Miller thought the bandit was
joking and shouted, Come on, kid,
and shoot" She walked toward him,
and when his gun pressed her breast
he fired, the bullet entering her
heart. Miss Snyder came up to the
party as the robber was leaving. He
shot her in the hip.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
g a 9 7 O Fri q
Water Massage Latest.

One of the latest and most ingen-
ious appliances for the rapid restor-
alton of wounded soldiers is the
"whirling" or whirlpool" bath. In
reality this is a form of massage by
water preparatory to manual mas
sage. The bath is prepared in two
forms, one for the legs and the other
for the arms. The vessels are fit
ted with taps controlling the admis-
sion of hot and cold water. as well
as an array Of nozzles for the dis
tribution of the water. The bath is
filled with water at about So degrees