davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
Southern League Standing

Results Yesterday
Birmingham 8. Little Rock 0.
Nashville 8, New Orleans /.
Chattanooga 7, Mobile 1.
Atlanta Memphis, off day.
Games Today
Birmingham at Little Rock.
Mobile at Atlanta.
No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
BARONS BUNCH HITS

The Barons found Jefferson Holmquist
in very munificent frame of minds and
the hits they mixed with his passes gave
them an early start. With Robertson in
vincible, it was easy going to the fin
ish.
The scoring began in the very first in
ming, when, after two were gone, Coombs
slipped a single by third and was fol-
lowed Immediately by Meusel with a dou-
BILE to left Clark drew a walk, but
Eschen grounded out.
In the third the Barons scored without
hit. Clark and Eschen were walked to
start the inning. Smiths bunt advanced
the runners. Cation then drove hot liner
to center field, which Jacobson took with
his bare hand. Clark scored from third
after the catch. Robertson then grounded
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
TOM SEATON SENT
TO INDIANAPOLIS

Chicago, August 22.-Pitcher Tom Sea-
ton, who left the Philadelphia Nationals
for the Brooklyn Federals, and was
bought by the Cubs last spring, was sold
to the Indianapolis American Association
club today under an optional agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23

Fig and barley coffees have been placed
or the market in Chile as substitutes
for coffee, and their low price is making
them popular in Santiago, capital of the
-epublic, and in the ---,7-~~s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-23
BARONS COUNT AGAIN

The fifth inning produced the third score
and it took but one hit to count it. Nc
Donald grounded out but Derrick was
walked. Coombs singled to center and
Derrick moved around to third. He scored
when Clark grounded to Barbara and
Coombs was forced at second Eschen
then grounded out.
Robertson was in danger in the second
when Jacobson led off with a double but
he escaped. In the third Chapman started
1T with doble but again Dickie pulled
out. In the fifth Morgan's decision pre-
vented a score against him.
Perryman and Hardgrove probably will
oppose each other in the final game of
the series tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
BIDDING
ON MARKET SPECIALT|ES
IS TOO RAPID TO HOLD
Maxwell Motors and Mercan-
tile Marine Among Few to
Climb During Day

Stree the state department uttered
It's bold words and demanded that
Germany abandon It's submarine pol
Icy under the penalty OF a sever
ance OF diplomatic relations with
this government.
Conservative banking interests
h. We maintained ever since the re.
ccvery set In week ago that the
pools and cliQues were taking q
great deal for granted regarding the
outcome OF the crisis. The general
public apparently has held a similar
view. and It's participation In the
rlovement has been meager. de-
spite little outside buying engen'
dered by the special development
IL International Mercantile Marine.
First prices we're irregularly
changed within narrow range,
with the exception Of Mercantile
Marine issues and few other spe-
cialties. including Maxwell Motors,
which moved up quite sharply after
the initial transactions"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
PROMISED
SENSATION HAS
NOT DEVELOPED

None OF the startling developments
which were promised ny the defense
in the Jacob Weiss homicide case
were brought forth in the Tuesday
morning -seSsion in Judge Connol-
ly's court. Weiss is charged VITA
having killed Constable Harry Davis
in Mendelson & Epstein's saloon.
Adams-ave. aud Hastings-st., March
7th.
Louis Cummings, proprietor OF a
pool room at No. 400 Iiastings-st..
testified that he was In the saloon
at the time of the killing. On cross
examination he declared that two
men in the saloon did not help Davis
when he fell tc the hocr. The at
torney for the defense cross ques-
TONED the witness In manner
which indicates that he is en5aevor.
ing 10 prove that the two men did
the shooting.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
PHONE Returns
SMALL, he SAYS
Expert Hagenah Says Michigan
Go. Has Not Earned Fair
Profit Since 1901

That the Michigan State Tele-
phone Co. has not In single year
since 1901 carried fair return on
it's investment after making pro-
vision for depreciation, is one OF
the statements contained in the re-
port OF w. ]. Hagenah. engineering
expert, who prepared the appraisal
figures on which the company Is
seeking to convince the state rail
road commission that II Is entitled
to an increase in local rates.
The hearing on the company's ap-
plication for the installation OF a
modified form OF metered service In
Detroit, was continued before the
commission Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Hagenah contends that t1,-
$4,000 ought 10 be added to the
valuation figures to cover the &C
tual cost OF establishing the bust
ness. Included in this total would
be tha cos. Of trxinipg switchboard
cperatorxs q = 4ost n the ,eomy4Rpy
Of ~, x1d oSner tllfs Uf ~ ~
iucidsntal 10 psrfecting : working
organization.
The present reproduction value OF
the company's physical property Mr..
Hagenah fgures at 310,574,32s, the
depreciable property being In 80
per cent condition In Detroit, ac-
cording TO his investigation. The
depreciation varies from rs to 96
per cent on different units as fol-
lows: Buildings. 30 per cent; ex-
change. furniture and fixtures, 81
per cent: central ONCE equipment,
including switchboards. 96 per cent;
school. 81 per cent; station appa-
ratus, 81 per cent; branch ex-
changes. 90 per cent; special At.
tings, SO per cent, underground con-
duits. 90 per cent, and telegraph
poles. rs per cent.
Mr.. Hagenah went into an exhaus-
tive and highly technical explana.
ton OF the different methods used
In computing depreciation. using a
blackboard diagram to illustrate his
remarks.
Regarding the remarkable growth
of the telephone company's plant,
due to tire rapid development of De
troit and its environ, Mr.. Hagenah
stated that since 1910 the number OF
stations has increased 100 per cent,
and that the increase in telephone
development since 1908 Is over 200
per cent.
The hearing vas continued in the
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
MRS. HORTON
BOUGHT DRUGS
Knew of Peck Poisoning Also,
N. Y. Police Learn
After Quiz
BY UNITED PRESS.


NEW YORK, May 2.--"Kiss me,
don't think that will ever see you
again." was the farewell of Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite, poisoner OF Mil
lionaire John r. Peck, OF Grand Rap
ids, Mich, to mis- charming studio
companion, Mrs. Margaret Horton.
Waite said goodbye to her just
after the fact tnat Peck was poi
soned had become known and before
his arrest. He had confessed to her
that he mad poisoned Peck and said
that he would never be taken alive
for his crime. He then had Mrs.
Horton purchase for him the sui
phonal and trional tablets he took
with suicidal intent the day OF his
arrest.
These facts were in the hands OF
District Attorney Swami today.
They came out when Mrs. Horton
and Mrs Dorothy Van Palembers
facsd oae, smother In the district ~
|tGtusySS O1Ice. Mrs.. Horton hst
previously maintained waite's limo
cence..
Unless attorneys secure further
delay, DR.. Arthur Warren Waite
confessed poisoner OF his millionaire
father-in-law. John 4. Peck, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. will be placed on trial
for his life here May %. Waite was
arrsigned before Justice Shearn. in
the criminal division of the supreme
court, here today. and after short
debate between opposing counsel
the trial date was set.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
HIS LOVE SPURNED,
MAN KILLS GIRL

THOMPSON, Conn, May o.
Spurned by me daughter OF his en-
ployer. John Elliott, q farm hand
shot and killed the young womai.,
Miss Sybil Pettis and her father,
Burt A. Pettis, at their farm here
early today.
Rising early, Elliott crept down to
the kitchen, where through an open
window, he shot and instantly killed
his employer. Then. entering Miss
Pettis room. he fred two bullets
through her body.
Police and detectives with blood
hounds are searching for Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
JUNGALEERS Fight HAR
FOR AN even BREAK II
SERIES WITH CLEvELl|
Morton on the Slab for Re
Men in Effort to Make lt
Three Straight

Maissrs Tow throw. Hovare
third on the error. ONetu kLf444N
sacrince ny % Cobb and HSx
scored. Norton .i.gie 40
M.msyo pa.ssS o.ii iisisIsd gnd osso. sesrs y asss !,
ond. Heilman threw out Uraney.
run. no hit, NO error. 5 Il h, }z
DETROIT--Heilman drew .
Buins doubled 10 centsr: Aeasa sss
Moi ton and Heilman was run AW4
Morton to Turner TO O'NeiN. nu&
was held Mt second. CoveIeDkt4
into q double play, Wamby 70 0o14
No run. one hit. no error. 81
Third inning. u
CLEvELAND--Turn singlea doWj
third base line. Speaker wAa 941
Coveieskie 20 Burma Roth singleds1
right and took second when CT4J
ford threw TO the plate. Turney
not attempt TO score. 0anoil hlt
sacrifice fy to Crawford. TNlH4
scoring and Roth taking t1lS
Covelssk'e ,sc ,,, threw w o.. :rror How@ra W
DETROIT--vitt lifted . long ~. n
Speaker. Maisel again struck toU|
Cobb flied to uraney. No run. M -
Fourth Inning. "a
CLEvELAND N D--wamby walhyI
O'Nelli doubled over third on the n
and run play, scoring ring Wamsy. 1.., ,31S
threw out Graney after hcldf
OMEN at thiId. Turner s40S<
O'Neili with . single 20 ce0e
Speaker was safe NJ nrot ana t%
tinued ON tn second when his wvGnN
er went through Hetlu,an, ana Yur14
iss Wien M he Siis .ihis = cssss ~ ~ = q r
EHss ssiisd MT Nj 2sSs & Z ~
ktMkh Rcta nisd e gre y Ea 4 %
iyETROIT--yeach nied TO Qr1Cc(
Crawford lined TO Wamby Hel1M4
/ was called Cit on strikes. No 4kyl
no hit, no error. Il 81 g,
Fifth Inning. 81
| CLEyELAND--Gan hied to Con
| Howard walked. Maisci threw ~
| Wannby. O'Neill died the some ~
| No run, no hit. no error. ~
l DETROIT-B Burns grounded fol
1 Wamby. SO did stanage. Harper bo'
ted for Coveleskie. Howard thre1
out Harper. No run. no HIT no erro!
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
WORLD COURT
LEAGUE HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET

NEW YORK. May 2.--The Worlds
Court league. formed for the pur-
pose Of establishing a permanent
international world court to settle
disputes between nations, opened
its second annual congress here to-
day. Sessions will be held tomor-
row and Thursday.
Chief among the speakers is the
leagues honorary president. former
President William Howard Taft. He
will speak late today on "The su-
preme court Of the United States.
prototype OF the world court"
Other prominent persons who
will speak are
The leagues chairman, John
Hays Hammond: Oscar s. Straus
Alton p. Parker. Senator Warren
G. Harding. Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman, Senator william Alden
Smith. and Senator Albert y. Cum.
minis.
James Brown Scott. professor oi
international law at Johns Hopkins
university. and adviser In inter
national law to the state depart.
ment. In a speech today said II was
the sole purpose Of the league 20
establish q court where permanent
judges. feeling the judicial respon-
sibility OF their position would ad.
just those international disputes
now settled by diplomacy. or. when
diplomacy fails. war.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

NAvIN FIELD, May 2.-The Tig-
ers and Indians met this afternoon
IN the last game of their series.
The games stood two to one In fav-
or Of Cleveland and Detroit fought
for an ever break. Coveleskie
pitched for Detroit and Morton for
Cleveland.
First Inning.
CLEVELAND -Maisel threw out
Graney. Turner walked. Speaker
lied to Crawford. Roth was called
49, on strikes. No run. no hit. no
error.
IETROIT--Vitt lined to Morton.
MaiseI famed. Cobb doubled to left.
Morton caught him mapping Oft Sec
ond and Ty dashed for third. The
ball slipped when Morton attempted
to throw and went to center held, Ty
went home on the error. Veach
doubled to left center Crawford
grounded to Howard. One run, two
hits. one error.
Second Inning.
CLEvELAND--Gand flied to
Veach. Howard was hit by pitched
ball. wamy bunted and was safe on
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

NEW YORK. May 2.-.The New
York Evening sun financial review
today said
The pace set by the professional
element In bidding up specialties
yesterday WAS too rapid TO hold.
and the market experienced a re-
action this morning. The rank and
hl In brokers' ofYices ascribed the
setback to the uncertainty surround
Ing Germsny's reply to the Ameri-
can ultimatum. but In reality there
WAS no more occasion for nervous
ness over the international situation
ti,su there was yesterday, or. for
that matter. than there has been
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
RACES
PimlicO Results.

First Race--Manokin 81. McTag-
Owaea (McAteeD. S3.2J and $3.50, sec
ond: Sea Gull (MetcalD, S210. third.
Time. 40. crank, Bard of Phoenix
and FOX Trot also ran.
Second Racc--Early Light tTan-
'sey). s104.6U. S5i.i0 aud s17.40. won.
Rusila tMoor~t. s277.30 and $3.50.
second; Juverence (SmooD, $11.
Time. 4O2 as Union Jack, Rhomb.
Sandhog, Alledo. Miss oxford. Cubon.
Pied Piper. Aberfcldy. Battery. jim
o., and Lady Butterfly also ran.
Third Race--Lazuli. 10 (oberD.
$3.50, N.1 0and 500. won; Black
Pine. i15 6NcCshey). $3.50 and So: 20
second: Judge Wright. 115 tMetcaHD
$3.50. third. Time. l:42 10. Stalwart
Helen and Pandean also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOcKYARDs

heavy ssea HsS sSEs a's sss bs., handy Sss'
weight butcher steers. ssasso: mix
ed steers and heifers. f7.I5@s.25
handy light butchers. $7.2o 10;
$3.50 m6.S5: butcher cows. s5.50@s.25;
common COWS. Sl.50 a. 5.25. Gamers. 80
@E25;. best heavy bulls. ts.5Og7; bo-
lospa bulls. s6G6e5;- stock bulls. $50
R725; mixers and springers, s40m
75 Veal calves: Market dull: best.
Sa25d95o: others. s6d9. sheep and
lambs: Market steady: best. 1925 m
$50; light to common lambs. 1915 ~
Z: yearIings. ssms25: fair to good
sheep, s6506I1; culIs and common,
@425m5. Hogs: Market, prospects,
to lOc lower; Hgs. $3.50; others, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
TOWN HALL OF
LILLE IS BURNED

BERLIN, May 2.-The town hall
&C Lille, France, one Of the most
famous structures of it's kind In
Europe, was totally destroyed by
fire, according to dispatches receiv'
ed here today.
German soldiers formed a cnain
and helped the French librarian res
cue many valuable books.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. III, May 2,-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market. 8 to 10c lower
mixed and butchers. se.5o@s.so: good
heavy. 1896 80; rough heavy. 1885
3. Cattle: Receipts. 1000; market.
steady: beeves. sf.e0as.s5; cows and
heifers. st.20met5; stcckers and
feeders. &5.eom $50: Texans. s1.som
ceipts. 5000; market. strong. native.
e6fbGs.a0: western. t7.25Ie.,s
lambs. sL75d1i.15: western, $50
11.7b.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
BELGIAN RELIEF
SHIP SINKING

LONDON, May 1.-THE SwsdnA;
steamer Fridland, in the service e.
the Belgian relief commission, eo|
sinking In the North Sea, according
to a Lloyds dispatch this afternOoe<
The steamers Rio Branco an9'
Rochester City have been sunk. 0ne
person perished in the sinking g.
the latter.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

cHlcA50 Nay i.-Buttsri Eatra.,
:;;i as;: s., MI: s:;'
sas. ia, 1--we pcultry: rows. iic,
ssss ss: ,soEtss s:sS sGeiRss Rss.ipss. 1Sa
SS cars, Michigan, Wisconsin. Mime.
sofa aad Ohio, eeoeso
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
CAPT. HAMILTON
OF HINES FLEET 4
DIES SUDDENLY

BUFFALO, N. ". May 2.-CaPs
tain w. d. Hamilton, OF Chicag1
general manager OF the Hines LunkX
her company's neet on the greakl
lakes, died suddenly or heart d.
ease today as q Michigan Centrosi
train on which he was travelling t<3
Buffalo, drew into the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Lexington Results.

First Race--S furlongs-Billy Joe.
$3.50, 1920 and S2.6o. won; Blackthorn
s31 and 1880: Ben ounce $500 third.
Tine: 1:I6. Grosvenor. Mex NJ. Burt
Thurman. Blarney. Royal Tea and
White Crown also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
tx)spiit. (Ssold.
TOLEDO GRAIN

and May. sl.ei: July. s1.ein. Corn:
Cash and May. 7sEc: July. 7aSc.
Oats; Cash and May. 4sHc: July.
t6&c Rye; Cash. CSC. Cloverseed
$500. Alsike: Prime. $50. limo
thy Cash. $500. Butter Brick
creamery. 34c: tub creamery. 33c.
Eggs: Country run. c1hc: fancy Sc
lects. 22hc. Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery. extras 32c per
lb: frsts. 31c per lb: packing stock.
23c: dairy. Csc per H.
Eggs--Fresh receipts, hrsts. cases
s0s,c per doz. Receipts. Tuesday,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Bank clsaranees

Tuesdays clearances. $685.
47e.15; balance. S3s0.S32.3s; total
clearances 1916 to date. $s+o,s3e,.
Sass; total cleerances 1915 to cor,
responding date, S40s,s4o.l1s.A.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Cv.EyuI.AND LIVE STOCK.

, cLEvELANp. M o.. May Hoe.
s:ss; pigs. Ss.7s; roushs. $3.50; stass
~. Cattle: Receipts & cars. steady
ss::E, ssc::E a.S s,p! %s' sos. asc'Pts efSs A..
ceiptS 500. 2So lower; top. Ss.7s.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. May Mooney on
call, 2h per cent: time money, 3f3h
per cent for six months mercantile
paper. 81 Bar silver: London So:
do New York. T7sc; demand sterling.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

One Of the biggest producers -.
copper says there will be no ovors
production Of copper this year A.,
there may be a shortage at the cIoeo'
OF the year. II industrial actvsSXi
continues at the present pace.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

TOLEDO, o.. May 2.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000. market. steady; heayies.
$40: mediums. ss.e5a TO-. workers.,
ts.soGfo: good pigs. ss.s5 8s.6o;
Calves: Market. steady. sheep and
lambs: Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle & Povah. w. A. Hamlln &
Co.. III. w. Noble q Co.. w. E. Moss
q Co. Bennett. Smith a Co.. Sinclair
q Couls. Joel Stockard Co. Lewis @.
West & Co. Z. f. Macerone q Co.
Emmet l.. Sprague. Matthew Finn,
d. L. Seymour 4 Co, A. w. Wallace
4 Co.. VIM. II. Rose & Co. VIM. A.
Neer & Co, w. r. Mclaughlin, +. X.
Pelton. Merrill. Lynch & Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
THREE KILLED, 40 HURT !,
IN PITTSBURGH RIOTS

PITTSBURGH May 2-Following serious riots in which
three killed least 40 injured many seriously at
the Edgar Thompson Steel companys plant at Braddock
Sheriff Richards announced this afternoon that the militia
would ordered out He made that statement after
q hurried conference with state officials.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
GUARANTY TRUST
ELECTS OFFICERS

On,cers of the Guaranty Trust Co.
elected by the directors, Monday aft.
ernoon. arc: Frank II. Bessenger.
president: Edward r. Hartwick. FIRST
vioe-preaident: Harold r. Martin.
recond vice-president: Harrison
Gcer, counsel: Charles L. vieman,
treasurer. cnd w. v. Butler. secre.
tary and active manager. Mr.. Butler
leaves his positlon ~ claim agent
of tho Grand Trunk railroad. Direct.
ors, announced previously, wera
chosen by the stockholders. Monday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, May 2.--Close: Wheat
was unsettled In Liverpool, but there
was no such strength as should nat
in in this country. The opening here
was quiet and steady.
1t Is clear that the foreign buyers
have ne fear EAR. about snd S.sry de
creases on passage and In worlds ex-
ports would have given them a scare;
Recent arrivals have been heavy and
sse ssey are nof sSrnx tSey have ou refused
to become excited over the American
crop damage. holding that supplies
for the near future are secure as
lea, Argentina, Australia and India.
Foreign news was bullish. pointing
out higher winnipeg prices. hrmnees
in other exporting countries and lack
At home the chief trouble is In the
northwest. where weather is bad and
seeding late. Prices hinge on this
Should the unfavorable crop outlook
prices down. Even a return to favor
able weather will not permit the seed
ing OF "A large acreage on either sioe
Of the line. Green bugs IN otl:. S,,,,.
Exporters report little foreign buy
ing. SHOWS report Monday Is con-
sidered quite bullish as IT shows
little improyememdt cs IN the bsrSSnsS srS~lnS
Cash trade In Detroit is quiet. De-
mand from the east Is not active and
Wheat advanced &c early and de-
clined again. closing NC lower than
Coarse grains and seeds were un-
changed.
Tuesdays wheat quotations: Cash
No. red, 1928: May opened with
out change at $1;23h advanced to
s sp.a.d 'nd I'd desSed .sysnceS to do % ,ss 1y
and declined to si.2i: September
ciined to ,i..sH: No. white. si.ls.
Tne.esss NO soasse e. 7se Ien No oostsn yeow
Sc; No. ! yellow. ssE "a isc.
Oats-standard. t!c; No. 2 white.
4SSe BID: No; : white: "@"<e'
shipment. $3.50: June, sass.
sseds.Prime red clover and Crime
Tuesday. Included 1000 bbIs Of hour.
2 cars OF wheat. IS Of corn. Is OF
oats. OF rye and J Of hay. Ship.
s"f 5" Of wheat s Si.ooo Su 0 Of o corn. S and
600 bu OF oats. and $4,000 bu OF rye.
~asst s.sras:.a xSr!ss yls'Sl; esussly
q! s: Ess 'fsa. fss.Jssss y sss- sas;s.,sss
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Du.
! luth. 81 cars. against los year ago;
Minneapolis. 1873 cars, against 127:
Chicago. zoe cars. against 2sS: Win
nipeg, 1,127 cars, against e6s; south
west. 5000 bu. against 120. 900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and flour Tues
day. $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1885,
900 bu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 2.-Opening--
Whes.: s:,,sm. MAY up lHcc; July; rnIr dSwn %sy
&C. Oats: May. unchanged; July. up
.kc: September. up &c. Provisions.
lower.
Noon-wheay SAy. down 2xc:
September. down Nc. Oats: May.
up &c; July. down NC: September.
down NC. Provisions: Lower.
Close-Wheat: May down 3kc;
July down 1xc; September down nc.
Corn: May down nc: July down y
September down sac. Oats: May up
&c: July down nc: September down
&C. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

WV WV 'sHHk 'gSHk Trs. Nav ssasssri Sss hSs: S!s$.
receipts. i3.0ssi rrsanery extra, ssN
m:si,o. MIA, :'.s: s:...ry sS:,ry dssss: dsSss S1Sssi
css;pss. cs;HSsis''s ssSsi, ssS.sy sS whits fancy. il
,sSi ssSSi As.su :srsy, !, cIscSG q SSai, fancy "s"*''
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

.,:ss.Sr..: sS ys.S s::'; .::::.. :::s s;:s.ss:s c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20

dustrial growth in ten years. Spring
ing out of nothing with an extraordin-
airy plant with great capacity and op.
portunities for labor, a city of indus
trial dreams, it seemed. 1t seemed as
though no such extraordinary creation
OF American talent could arise in such
short time. And yet there it was
with all the genius that has been es-
tablished with all the resources that
were available with the all plants
ready for production and every mate
rial condition for success and yet
there were soup houses there to feed
the unemployed.
1--WE cannot have policies which per.
init or engender conditions of that
kind. Then came the European war
with it's abnormal demand to which
] have referred. And the prosperity
which followed it. OF course that
prosperity rested upon the demand
created by the war. 1t cannot last. 1t
must cease as soon as that demand is
Withdrawn. But, my point is that we
must first have work, abundance of
opportunity for employment. But, We
must not be satisfied with that narrow
vision, which would look merely at
material condition which would con
slider the mere production of wealth as
the end Of human society. 1t is the
means for the development of human
society, not the end to be achieved"