davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 80. = District
Court Judge Sears this afternoon is
sued an order restraining trainmen
employed on the Union Pacific rail-
road from striking Labor day,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
COURT OF PEACE
URGED IN PLACE
OF CALL TO ARMS

America. through It's stoutest apostles,
the missionarics--its vast spiritual.
educational and medical projects OF
regeneration and rclief-haVe been
making for universal brotherhood. for
world democracy.
IL IL inconceivable that those who
fear God and take their own part in
the promotion OF International tran
quillitY through the spread OF the
Christian religion, viii he led to re-
rounce their concep tion OF Christian
fellowship either by Mr.. Roosevclts
frenzied call TO arms or by the as
founding names he calls the brethren
OF the church Who do not share his
blood and iron brand of nationslism.
God-fearing men and women who
are trying 10 live up TO the Heaven
their fellowmen Of whatever race or
region. will not be stampeded or ca
jcled into living down 20 the earth
born devices Of the jingoist. the mill
viii remain steadfast in their inner
fesIty to Jehovah. THRILLED TO see
their country pursue it's policy OF
righteous peace. while they note the
all too palpable relationship between
the preparedness hysterla and the
next election and the next dividend.
Against Mr.. Roosevelt's definition
OF spiritual aspiration - universal
military service and national mood
heroic enough TO warrant his aspir-
place the sublime objective of the
Christian manhood ana
womanhood OF the country. consum-
nation worthy also OF the enlightened
statemanzhip OF the world. namely.
mn international court for the en-
fCTcemcnt OF world peace. Let vs.. at
least. resist the selfish cIsmor for in
creased armament until We shall have
the transcendant opportunity OF sp-
preaching the embsttled but war
weary powers OF Europe with clean
hands In the spirit OF a great soldiers
dying benediction. Let US have
peace
CongregstionaIism is proposing to
the tercentenary OF the
landing % the Pilgrims at Plymouth
Rock on Dec. 81. 1920. by attaining an
annual rate OF giving to missionary
projects Of not less than S2.000.o00
puts forth this program Of great hope
with the conviction that these are
decisive days for the Kingdom OF God
a. for the Kingdoms OF this world.
and that the spirit OF sacrifice which
IL being so lavishIy shown by this
generation for material and political
ends, should not fail OF expression In
forms adapted TO promote the spirit
ual interests OF men and the ultimate
tablishment % world wide Justice,
peace. and brotherhood.
have no heeitatton In registering
my preference for the Congregations
form OF tercentenary memorial rather
than q retroEression 20 the old world
standards OF huge armament and his
foric hatreds; and H. happily. we can
link with this annual Investment Of
81, 100000 for international concord
the celebration % the Establishment
we will have found O higher. inner
form OF fearing God and taking our
own part than the Rooseveltian pro-
cess OF spiritual swsshbuckling."
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
DEPOSITS ARE
INCREASING
First and Old Detroit Is TWEEN.
ty-sixth Among National
Banks

There is No let up in the tendency
for bank deposits 10 increase, ipdg'
ing from the returns made by the
larger national banks 10 the comp
troller's call on May l. OF the 50
banks reporting gross deposits in
excess of s25,O00,0Oo, all but II
showed increases as compared with
the previous call on March I.
Contrasting the returns with a
year ago, Only one bank in the list
suffered a loss, while in most in
stances the proportions! gain was
large.
The largest gains in gross deposits
since the March Z call were reported
by the New York city institutions.
The First and Old Detroit Ma
tioual bank. Of Detroit, stands TWEEN
ty.eixth in the list, as II did follow
ing the March 7 call. Its deposits at
the time of the recent call we're $50.
OBJ 900. whereas on March Z they
.totalled $50, ess. 900. On May |,
1915, they amounted To S4l.3l9, 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
DELEGATES TO
CITY PLANNING
MEET NAMED

MAYOR Marx. Wednesday. sent TO
Flavel Shurtleff. secretary Of the Ma
tional Conference on City Planning.
OF Boston. Mass, the names Of Is
delegates he has appointed from De-
troit TO the conference to be held in
Cleveland. June 5, and T.
The delegates are: Charles Moore,
president city plan and improvement
commission; Walter z. Campbell,
vice-president city plan and improve
ment commission; DR.. Charles
Aaron. No. 3s Adams-ave. west; DR..
Frank F. Pitcher. No. 1877 Grand
River-ave. Herman Carmstaetter.
No. 50 Arden-park; Charles X. Fled
Ter. No. lll6 David Whitney build
ing: Paul Serge. No. 1417 Dime
Bank building: Edmund T. Pater-
son. No. 169 Griswold-st.; John c.
Alexander, Moffat building: William
T. Dust park commissioner; Geo.
II. Fenkell. commissioner of public
works: John Gillespie. police com
missioner; Ira w. Jayne. superin-
tendent recreation commission
Adam Strohm. librarian: Edwin
DENLY. president Board OF Com
merce: S. S. Kresge. kresge build
ing; Charles 3. King. No. s14 JEFF
ferson.ave.; Marcus Burrowes, Trus-
sed Concrete building.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Presbyterian Radicals
and Conservatives
At Odds
CONFERENCE ON
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Acceptance of Hetero.
d0x-Taught TheOlO-
gians Is Cause

ATLANTIC CITY, May Is.-The
long expected clash betw cen the rad
ical and the conservative elements
OF the Presbyterian church is likely
to develop at the one hundred and
twenty-eighth general conference
which began here today. from the &C.
ton OF the Presbytery Of Cincinnati
demanding that the New York Pres
bytery be cut of from, membership
in the General Assembly.
A resolution was adopted at the
last general assembly requiring that
presbyteries admit no candidates
who were graduates from theologi.
cal seminaries considered heterodox
in their teaching.
The action Of the New York Pres.
bytery in licensing three graduates
of the Union Theological Seminary
Of New York, against which this res.
olution was really directed is regard.
ed as a direct challenge by the con.
servatives.
The Union Seminary, although
some OF its faculty are members OF
the New York presbytery, has no
connection with that body. The 9th.
err theological semina-ies OF the
Presbyterian church are under the
care of the various presbyteries In
whose boundaries they are situated
One of the conservative strong
holds although there Is large lib
eral element there, is the Presbytery
of Cincinnati Under its care Is the
Lane Theological seminary. long a
citadel Of orthodoxy. Other presby
teries where the conservatives are
strong are Chicago, where McCor
mick Theological seminary is sit
uated. and Pittsburgh, which is spcn
son for the Western Theological
seminary.
The feeling between the New
York Presbytery and Cincinnati Is
especially strong because within the
territory of each is q seminary
which represents the two elements
in the Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
PENROSE
IS WINNER
Both Sides Claim Victory
However. In Pennsylvania
Primaries

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May ls.--
With both the Penrose and Brum'
baugh factions claiming election OF
the majority OF the Pennsylvania
delegation 10 the Republican ma
tional convention. indications today
from delayed returns OF Tuesdays
primaries were that Senator Pen
rose will prove winner by a slight
margin.
Penrose forces claim 10 have
elected IS OF the rs delegates to
the convention while the Brum-
baugh.vsre forces claim IL. Latest
statewide returns also indicate that
Penrose will control the Republican
state committee and will probably
be elected national committeeman
bv his followers next month In the
Mace OF Henry G. WATSON.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
William Was Sole Patron of
Liquor Business Established
Win Nie:S Cash: She Gets Divorce

Wilham Ho1lenoer wanted bis
wife's money TO % into tht liquor
business" He got $1,000 and ap'
piled himself to hquor with . ven.
gssncs. going through The money In
his Arst three months OF married
life. Wednesday Mrs.. Celia Hollen-
der. the wife. divorced him.
He said he needed $500 for .
horse and wagon to sell beer" she
said. "He was drunk . week after
gave II to him. II was the last
money had. and he left. We found
the horse had been kept In . barn
for nearly . month, ana was almost
starved to death. He hadn't paid
for II at all"
Mrs. Hollender vas almost beg
cared by her unfortunate married
experience. She lives at No. 3<S
Clinton-st. They were married In
1912, soon after a chance meeting at
q Jewish confirmation. when Mrs.
Hollender. who was Miss weinstine
then. told him she had money.
The sword OF Democles hung
above the head Of Mrs. Clara Reinke.
not suspended by q horseshoe but
brandished In the hand of her hus-
tile husband, Albert While she was
playing the piano one day TO her
children, she had . presentiment
that something wac wrong.
Keep playing" she heard her
husband say. she declared to Judge
Gilday. He was standing behind
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
POOLROOM men
TO HAVE HEARING
IL Alleged Undesirables to
Show Cause Friday Why Ii
censes Should Not Be Revoked

Mayor MARI. Friday morning. will
give hearings TO poolroom keepers
against whom the police department
has made complaints after investi-
cation. They will be asked 10 show
cause why their licenses shall not
he revoked.
There are IL proprietors named In
the list that Lieut.. John Reid, In
charge OF the police free lance divi'
SIGN, submitted TO the mayor. Wed;
nesday,. with the recommendation
that the licenses he revoked. He
represented TO the mayor that the
poolrooms we're the rendezvous Of
all manner OF criminals, and named
specific instances Of there places be-
inS the hangouts Of undeslrables.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Local

me with q dagger. ! screamed ana
ran. He chased the children ana
me. When I got to q neighbor's. I
collapsed"
The weapon had been concealed
In some OF her dust cloths. she said.
and it had been shsfpened expressly
for use upon her. She rot her d.
cree.
Judge Law refused Mrs. Myrtle
Dibble . decree of divorce from her
husband. Frank Dibble. because. she
had no witness to corroborats her
charges. Dibble started the divorces.
but withdrew his bill when his wife
filed an answer and allowed her to
proceed on 1t.
MY foster mother knows sll
about his sscapades with other WON
en-" said Mrs. Dibble. he thinks
it's cute TO tell about them
Bring her In" ordered the Judge.
Joseph c. Waldorf doesn't belong
to the New York family after which
the Waldorf Astoria was named, but
he was man OF property. neverthe-
less. and. his wife claimed. . reck.
less spender. Waldorf used TO ut
in dollar-limit pokes games. she said
in the divorce proceedings she
brought before Judge Hart. The
couple split over q question OF land.
In which they had conflicting Inter.
ests. Waldorf was assessed 81 .
week alimony, and the wife was giv'
en- a decree.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
ing seditious literature" he former
under secretary added.

LONDON, May 1s.-Sir Roger
Easement will go on trial early In
June for high treason, II was stated
today, following his commitment
by the magistrate who presided 1t
the preliminary hearing.
Daniel Bailey, the soldier commit
ted with Easement. probably will b
tried AT the same time, though this
Ii not certain. II was reported to
day Bailey may receive some con.
siderstion in view OF the fact that
he exposed the plot Of the Irish
rebels Immediately after his arrest.
Ofhcials here profess TO be with
out definite information as TO Pre-.
mier Asquith's plans for a new ID.
ministration in ireland, It 10 &C.
cepted that the present order OF
things will be changed, and the
Dublin correspondent OF the News
declares the prime minister has viz.
tually become chief secretary for
Ireland. through accepting q post on
the Irish privy council.
Asquiths efforts at Cancellation
apparently have pleased all partiss
in Ireland. The premier left to-
Cork today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
IcE LOSSES
l|lE RECOVERED
nck Market Shows More
Profitable Tendencies at
Opening

Y NEW YORK. May 1s.-Price re-
5ovoSies from losses suffered yes
<0oUdny were general on the stock ex'
Ehonee at the opening today. Cruel
III opened at IS, up LA, United
mates Steel gained s-s at "a S-s, In
16xtrtal Alcohol was up /; Studebak'
NV ~, and Republic Steel "a. West
Fln6house opened of Is at 81 Is.
Reading led the advance during
<11Ie morning. selling al "a i'2, an
l6thsr new high record. SteePs high
~ the morning was IS is. Rails
E1ouerslly. except Union PACING
showed gains. Canadian Pacific ad'
sNonced / IL. to 176. Sales during
he nrst hour were 222.o0o shares.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. May 1s.---Open
&c and an easy feeling. Liverpoo
ana Chicago were lower: openins
prices Thursday: Cash No. red
wheat. u.22: July. yi:221; ,septem-
Demand for oorn IL slow and the
market quiet at 5tc for cash No. 3:
1ehc for No. 2 yellow. and H1 15c
for No 4 yellow,
az <sbc for standard: $50 for cash
No. white. and 43iE iflzc for No.
Rye is scarce and firm at 9shc
FOR cash No. ?.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

PARIS. May 1S.-french troops
stormed and captured a small. well
defended German fort northeast OF
Hill 304. in a sharp attack on the
German positions northwest OF Yer
dun at 3 o'clock this morning. the
war ONCE announced today.
At the same time French detach'
mtnts captured a German trench on
Hill 2S7, west OF Hill 304, killing or
imprisoning all Inc occupants.
These successful French attacks
followed the repulse Of strong Ger.
man assaults on French positions
northwest OF verdun in fighting that
continued throughout the night.
Between the Disc ard the Asne. q
strong German reconnaissance was
dispersed.
Aviators on both sides continued
very active during the night. Ger
man sauadrons bombarded Linevi
EpinaI and Belfort. doing only slight
damage. Early yesterday French
aeroplanes dropped so shells on Met'
and the Sablons railway station.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
FRENCH
PLANNING EARLY
ATTACK
tCe.ti.seA from Psge O.e)

high Alpine peaks and rocky
plateaus. The Italians have been
driven southwark on a hvemile
front, extending from Piazza to the
upper Astico valley. The Vienna
war once claims the capture OF Zeg.
natorta. south of Rovereto. though
the Italian war once reports the
repulse OF heavy Austrian attacks at
this point.
Losses IN the three days OF severe
fighting have run we'll into The thou
sands. The italian Official dispatch
es' report that many enemy bodies
have been swept down the swiftly
flowing Adigc river.
The military critic o: the Berlin
Morgenpost declares that the Aus
TRAN victories apparently arc OF
more than local significance.
For some time It was known that
heavier fighting WAS beginning along
tho whole Italian front" said the
Berlin critic. The entire front
from the Isonzo to Lake Garda has
been set in action. The Austrian at
tack in Tyroi ha. apparently develop
ed on a wide front, with the left
wing on the Sugana valley and the
right wing in the Adige. Austrian
troops have achieved more In this
one action than the Italians during
the whole year. for. at no time have
the Italians succeeded in capturing
Austrian positions on q 2rmile
front"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

HILLSDALE, Mich, May 1s.--
onicers for the coming year were
elected by the Hillsdaie County Sun.
day School association at Reading.
Wednesday, a. follows: President,
Rnv. z. r. McCarty. Pittsford: vice
president. Rev. e. A. Slayer, Hills.
dale; secretsry.treasurer, W. s. Pull.
len, Hillfdale.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
VESSEL PASSAGES.

nrrpo,r - Detroit
cuy fq ADAM. .' g. q &c G.or ao' P.. nsy
I,sc a IN, m Al Mitchell bel 10; Gr AT.
urn, 30 e.iS.r.' $50 a.r laiia t fs
$50, victory. s'SoIJ. G. wallace: San;
M s9s s: E%g sS Ssy wetrt r sm.s
wood. s; crersr. SIS; NJ Osborne.
$50; Smith Thompson, $40.
Down; Aust5ai,a, 1920 p. m
h Il:sc Ser ss, eys.q. r:ass 'ffsis
Lao Ed y. srsituns, i:ie; cSsTis:
Hubbard. l:So; Centurion. $50; Mer-
,a. go: t IaTnas, SIS 49, wldisr 80:
ssiser. $40: walsh. SO: Frontenae.
SsS.i os 49, e sAr H. ala hi q a
if:io.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich, May 10
Up: Emperor i.akeport. Rochester
: last night; puIston. 2 utisy. 10
Bsrium. Small Dalton. $50: sierrs
Dinkey, Crescent City. Susauehs ma
gao shensngo. go Msruba: s. ~ ~
Down; North Lake. cor.li.. Mar,
sala. ! last night; small stephsnson
ter Taylss SO $780,. a ": 2 2,!nr
carry NsssSy. midni Chit. North Star
Block. Northern. Light. Q: Graham
$3.50: wiipen. Chas; Hutchinson. Q
/ Iru.sdeil. $780,; Lyman Smith, Wigs
9; Cetus. 500; Queen City. Occonnor
Z; sherwin. ssronic, s; Schiller
hawk, schuylkiil. rioga. 1880.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
SURE FERRIS
WILL MAKE
RUN AGAIN
tcontinsea from Psse one,
the resolutions OF committee. He
received strong Endorsement In the
resolutions adopted. II looks like
Ferris for governor all right.

LANSING. Mich, May 1s.1tspe
cial)-The feature Of the Demo
cratic state cuhrention heId'in this
city. Wednesday, was the announce.
ment OF Gov. Woodbridge n. Ferris
that he will not be candidate for
reelection. The governor has made
this statement several times OF late.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
UNION STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO. III. May is--Hogs: ~.
esipts. $1,000: market. strong. BE
higher: mixed and butchers, Ss.Ss9
p.s5: good heavy. ss.1o6sso; rough
pIrs. s7.t0me.30 Cattle: Receipts. J..
300: market. steady; beeves $500
io.s5: COWS and heifers. $500 $50;
stockers and feeders Ssds.s0: Texans
ceipts, 5000; market. steady. Toe
higher: native. 37.ssG 9s5: western.
Ss.ioa 1910: lambs. so.3Sa12to: west.
ern Ss.35T i2Ss. -"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
GERMANS
PLANNED TO
AID REBELS


ers had counted on obtaining their
arms and ammunition supplies from
the German auxiliary Aud. which
carried 10000 rihes, and 100000
rounds Of ammunition. when she
was sunk.
Irish rebel sympsthiserS In
America contributed large sums OF
money for buying arms and print
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTTAL srOCkYAnD.

H1 pETG5ir NsT sTockx M.sk.s
strong: hest heavy steers. t90o:S;
best handy weight butcher steers.
Ss5oas7s: miHed steers and heifsrS.
S7.5cds. light butchers. S6.50@7Se:
best cows. ss.75@7 butcher cows, y
as 50 common cows. N.o0QGso;
cann.r. $3.50 e %. best heavy bvlle.
stock bulls. s5m5.7s; feeders. e7.soy
sprirgers. sto@so. Veal calves: Mar-
II so: Others ssaie.56. sheep and
lambs: Market 25c higher: best
lambs. siod io.25: fair lambs. 3sx
s75; light to common Iamos W.
sa iE and COMMON. ,i5oGt 50. Hogs:
Market prospects. Sc higher; pigs,
Sadn..5 workers and heayies. $3.50
a asS.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
ST. Paul Wants Willard.

ST. PAUL, MINI. May 1s.-Louis
F. Dow. president Of the Capital
City Athletic club here. Is In Chi.
cago. to see what he can do toward
securing the wiilard-Fulton bout for
ST. Paul
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

The following As~as are privileged
to c :sisSs. oI pss:, on "a, sEasssnS'
Co.. Nv kosi: ) Co. " si = ae:.
4 couis. Zoe, ssoch.rd c.. Lewis g.
west 1 Co. 4 ,. ksceSons Z Co.
5. L sexmoSS 4 Co. a w w.ilse:
4 Co; wm. q. Rose q Co, VIM. A.
Peltop. Merrill. Lynck Q Co
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o. May i7.-Wheat;
September. I.35n. Corn: Cash 5.c;
May. 741e: July, 'she; ssptsmesr.
July. isc; September. t7Jc. Rye.
cash, sc. Cloyerseed: Cash. sssS
October. ss.e,; December. ssss; De-
cemher. $3.50. Asike: Prime. 1910.
AlStke; Prime, 1910. Timothy; Cash.
$40. Butter: Brick creamery. soc /.
tub creamery. .sc. Eggs: Fresh can
died, 22c: fancy selects. 23e. Hay.
unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Produce

DETROIT. Mich, May ls--The but
ter market is called steady az the
last decline. but some dealers tninh
the market has seen It's low point
Traction Yesterday. and is as strong
at the advance as IL was several
cents lower Poultry 10 not active.
bur receipts are too light 10 pernbt
potatoes are slow and steady. Dressed
calves are in good demand, and Tor
fancy carcases IL IL sometimes pos
sible TO do a little better than quo
tations In the way or frcsh Nesr
tables tho market is not overly well
supplied on account or the cola
weather, and the tendency o, the
market is upward.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
FLGDN BUTTER

ELGIN. n. May 13.-Butter Gales
were at 2s62e cents, ms ;ority at 2Sc.
Last weeks price s0c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, May ls.-Flour. dull
and unchanged: pork. quiet: nese
$s5,5od2s. Lard. steady; middiewest
spot S1S.l5G 1925. Sugar, raw easier:
centrifugal ss-test $3.50 6.52: musco-
vado 8s-test $3.50 q SIS: refined. dull:
ed s7.75a 1856; granulated $3.50 $50.
Coffee, Rio No. Z on spot csc. Tall
low, quiet; special lie; city ioAc;
country l0t q l0a.c. Hay, Arm: prime
$l.55: No. $ll54 l25: clover $50
3l40.
Dressed poultry, nrm. turkeys z0Q
SSc: chickens i9d soc. fowls. 1874 a
&c: ducks. Long Island, &c.
lee; ducks. i3d 15c; fowls. 1871 a zoe:
turkeys. &c; ROSTERS, 13c; chicken.
troilers. SEA sec,
Cheese. hrm: state milk. common Ia
specials l5isd iehc: skins, common
to special 5nl4Ac
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
This Hammer Boosts

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Ever Ham.
mer. Chicago lightweight, appealed
to the Wisconsin boxing commission
today TO remove the ban barring
Freddie Welsh, champion, from
fighting In wisconsin for four
months. Hammer is doing new
training stunt. He has organized a
semi-pro baseball club and will play
left field.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Sugar Market

sugar-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal domtnoes. alb.
lets. ,lo,sl; cut loaf. 1910: cubes.
}s.ss; xxx powdered. $3.50; stan-
dard powdered, ss.<5; graduated.
extra coarse. $50; granuiated, fne.
tons. SSl5; crystal domino gran, J.
10. and 5-lb. cartons. I'm cases. 1896;
crystal domino: gran. HF cases. ts.ts;
diamond A, 1915. confectionery. A.
Ri III. No. ,sc NJ. 80 ). sss no 40. J. :s ss:
iSsS; 10, Is. $50; No. Ii, $3.50; Nc.
rs. $3.50; non: aking mixture. So.
S Sos.. soinui posd We Pir to too enss
e140; Do. ~ TO case. $40 per case.