davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
WOMAN IS
SHOT DOWN
IN STREET.
Police Seek Louis De
Cook For Attack On
His Wife
WOUNDS MAY
PROVE FATAL
Victim Had Left Mate
Because of His
Abuse

Enraged because his wife would
not return to him, Louis DeCook
hreo ave bullets at his wife, Emma,
Friday night, while she was waiting
for a street car at Beaufait and La
fayette.aves. All Ave shots took ef-
feet. She was taken to the city re-
ceiving hospital. where 1t is said
she cannot Ave.
Mrs. DeCook had been visiting
Mrs. Mary Doom, OF No. $40 Beau
faitave. Mrs. Doom walked with
her to the corner, where they met
DeCook. A conversation of about
five minutes duration preceded the
shooting. according to Mrs. Doom,
who told the police that DeCook
threatened TO shoot his wife unless
she returned home with him.
When Mrs. DeCook finally refused
TO comply, witnesses told the police.
he fired three shots at her. She fell
to the sidewalk and he fred two
more into her PROSTATE form. A
crowd was attracted by the noise OF
the shooting. DeCook menaced the
crowd with his revolver and fled
north on the railroad tracks near
Beaufaitst.
Mrs. DeCook made a statement TO
Assistant Prosecutor Robert T.
Speed. In the city receiving hospital.
In which she told him that she NOV
ed to Detroit from Lansing four
months ago She said she had lived
with her husband but one day since
their arrival here because OF his
abuse.
At 10 o'clock. Saturday morning.
DeCook had not been arrested. Mrs.
DeCook Is employed In the Hotel
Statler.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
PRINCIPLE OF
OXYGENERATOR
is EXPLAINED
BY CYRUS 3. OLSON.

Invention rarely results from In
tuitive knowledge OF sudden discov-
cry, but is generally. based upon
persistent effort and application to
produce some particular result
which is suggested by experience
OF the inventor.
The principle OF injecting live
steam was conceived by me over
IL years ago-the many devices pro-
duced by other manufacturers be-
ing part OF parcel Of my original
ideas. But the fact that a manifold
plug is only 10 per cent eficient
and the principle Of drawing vapor
or water from the cooling system
is impractical-these ideas were set
aside years ago, which incidentally
led to the invention and perfection
OF what Ia named as Oxygenerator.
The Oxygenerator consists of
container setting on the exhaust
manifold, a coil wrapped round the
exhaust and connecting the contain
or with the intake manifold. The
container IL filled with water and
the heat OF the exhaust soon brings
the water to the boiling point, PIP
degrees.
The steam is drawn OF and
sucked through the hot coil. the
temperature OF which In between
l,40O to 1900 degrees. At this high
heat water IL not super.heated
steam--to be exact. II Is decom-
posed: that is to say. the two gases
forming water have been set free.
A continuous stream Of oxygen and
hydrogen Is literally shot out at the
passing mixture and at this temper
ature every gas particle Is blasted
TO atoms. the oxygen mingling with
the mixture, combining with the car
bon, forming carbon dioxide.
An excess of oxygen is ever pres
ent, combining with any deposit; II
is then burned, forming carbon d.
oxide.
As advised, the hydrogen and the
nitrogen take no part In combus-
ton, but a certain mixture OF hydro
gen and oxygen will explode on
ignition. likewise with nitrogen and
oxygen, II has been ascertained
that the excess oxygen will first
burn the carbon and then enters
combinatio nwith either the nitro
gen or hydrogen, forming an addi-
tional power by explosion.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
Is BOYS AND
10 GIRLS TO
BE CONFIRMED

Sixteen boys and 10 girls will be-
confirmed by Rabbi Leo NJ. Frank
lin. Wednesday morning. at $50
o'clock. in Temple Beth FL. The
services will include an elaborate
musical program. Those to be con-
firmed are as follows:
Ruth Arie, No. so Harmon-ave.;
Marion Behrendt. No. 1145 Beau
bien-st.; Ruth Breitenbach. No. 800
Merrick-ave.; Elizabeth Fox, No.
sS2 Brush-st.; Esther Gard. No. 105
Richmond-ave.; Myron Golden. No.
40 Delaware-ave.; Eardley Green.
boam. No. APO Dix-ave.; Harry Ham
burger, No. 491 Lincoln-ave,; Mar.
vim Jacobs. No. 252 Medbury-ave.
Bertram Levy. No. 1862 w. Grand,
blvd; Henry Levy, No. 9S Warren
ave. east; Rose Love, No. sol War
ren-ave. east; Joseph Marx. No
1868 Michigan-ave.; Ruth Marx, No
1873 Connecticut-ave.; Reta Mayer
No. 173 Sherman-st. Rudolph Mey
ersohn. No. "a Euclid-ave.; Lorenz
Nicholson. No. $50 Warren.ave
east; Walter Rosenheld, No. 99s
Second-ave.; Abner c. Rosenzweig
No. 216 e. Grand-blvd.; Milton SAT
Ar. No. 122 Forest-ave. east; Lillian
Scher. No. ia Farnsworth-st.; Low
ell s. Selling. No. SO Virginia. PIX.
Harold Tannenholz. No. ll5 Law
rence-ave.; Nina Weinberg, No. l0'
Hague-ave.; Louis Weitzman, Hote
Statler. and Arnold Wolff, No. Is.
Rosedale-ct.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
DEFENSE SOCIEI !!
TO SHOW FILMS
AT D. A. C. MONDX

Because the aeroplane and =
marines are the creation d. A
can brains. the American Do
society. regards II AZ deplct1
that our national defenses A. \
deficient In both. d.
In the display Of :sa onicial \
Of the society, in the gymnasin1A'
the Detroit Athletic club. Mo-
eevning. under the auspices G
military training organisation, Ill
Ing comparisons win be ma&4
tween the United States ana r.
nations.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
BAY CITY 4 BATTLE CREEK
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Detroit. Mich. Apri

DetroIt, MIch.. NprH o, IsIb.
Notice - hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting or the stockholders OF
the Bay City h Battle Creek Railway
Company Will BIO held at the principal
Office OF the company. Room 500. Ell
tsenth street Passenger station, De-
troit. Mich, on Thursday, tho sth day
OF June, 1915, at 10 o'clock q. m. for
the purpose OF considering and auth
orix(nR the sale Of the railroad, rights
and franchises of this company 70
The Michigan Central Railroad Com:
ANY and such other matters and
{hings as may be Incident to or nsc-
S0sary or appropriate to be done In
connection Herewith.
d. w. PARDEE.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
A. Picnic, House Burns.

EATON RAPIDS. Mich. June 3.
While Harry Scott and family. re-
siding on the Elton Spears farm.
three miles northwest OF this city.
were attending school picnic, Fri.
day afternoon. their house caught
IRE and was destroyed with all OF
the contents. The loss Is $1,000
and insurance $i,400.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
CANADA SOUTHERN BRIDGE
COMPANY.
Detrolt. Mich, April }.

Detroit, Micny April J, fN6.
q. c %s:ns oSsh.Ps srisss cs%psss
Will be hello ut the PRINCIPAL office
% the company. Room so1. Fifteenth
rSt Pas rs..S. station a.. an p Ssy
purpose OF CON siderins and .uthoris-
Ing the sale Of the railroad rights
nc no MIchiasn Central kaiirosd Com:
pany and such other matters and
{hines az may be incident to or nee
sosary or appropriate to be done 10
order OF the Board of Directors
=. w. PARDEE,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
PROBE KILLING
OF AMERICANS
IN PERU STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June 3.--Investi-
cation Of reported killing and
wounding OF several Americans and
Englishmen' in a strike at Telare,
Peru, was undertaken by the state
department today when it cabled the
minister at Lima to ascertain facts
Of the strike situation.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The wedding of Miss Katherine
Seton daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Seton. and Frank Cope
land Page, son Of Ambassador and
Mrs. Walter Hines Page. Is 10 take
place today at Auburn, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

One hundred Minneapolis bust.
moss men have arranged to start to-
morrow on 2,266-mile trade tour
through North Dakota and Montana.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

June, the sixth month. dwoD
name to Junius, which some 4|
from Juno, and others from l.
ores, this being the month to-
young. as May was for asso 4
sons. ,s;;15
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The Male Citixen--Hey! q
your hand out OF my pocket
drop my roll or I'll call Z coz. I
The Lady Dip-Oh, excuse
sir, I mistook you for my huel
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Rev. BILLY" Sunday. the celebrat.
ed evangelist. has accepted an invita-
ton to lead the preparedness parade
to be held today in Kaneas City.
The Inauguration Of Chancellor Ed.
ward c. Elliott, Of the University OF
Montana is to take place today at
Missoula.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Lehigh university. at South Beth
lehem. Pa, today will celebrate the
fiftleth anniversary OF It's founding.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Printlng-the psain neat kind-thet
10 right-Times job Dept.-Main 453O.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The worlds present potato crop
IL approximately large enough 10 I'LL
two-thirds Of the Panama canal
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Mrs. Justin Indignantly Such
impertinence. Mrs. Newlyrich has
got the same line OF ancestors that
we have!
Miss Justln-That settles Il, I'll
give ours TO the cook!
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
ASKS DISMISSAL
OF SUIT AGAINST
MARX AND POLICE

In answer to George Bara's suit
for an Injunction against the police
and Mayor Marx. restraining them
from closing his poolroom at No.
499 Clairpointe-ave., Assistant Cor
poration Counsel James z. Lee has
filed a petition for the dismissal of
the restraining order on the ground
that the license was not issued to
Bara, but to Mike Svedoviki. Bara's
place was one Of those closed in the
cleanup precipitated by the staying
OF aPtrolman Alexander. Bara said
he was not granted a hearing.
First Nurse-So that wounded
aeronaut has asked you to marry
him? And how do you feel about
t.?
Second Nurse feel as IL I
should fly as soon as he con-
valesces!
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The subject for the morning SER
"The extraordinary man" evening.
"Wh must one be 10 he religious"
A concert for the benefit OF tho
church will be given st Chalmers
convention hall. Thursday evening.
by the c. L.. society.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The gospel meeting In Salem hall
will he lcd by Mrs. n. H. Webster
Prayer meeting Tuesday night and
Bible reading Thursday night
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Walter j. Hoshal. Wayne county
dry campaign manager. and Edwin
Simpson. district superintendent OF
the Antf-Saloon league, will be the
principal speakers In a Joint meeting
of the Gym study club and regular
Sunday afternoon meeting. in the Y.
NJ. c a. Sunday afternoon. There
will also be chorus singing. led by
Leslie DiehI The Sunday meetings
are In charge OF Arthur Lumley and
the Gym study. club In charge OF
Douglas F. Grub.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The Rev. j Percival Huget. pastor
OF the First CONGREGATIONAL. will de-
liver the annual address before the
students Of Knox college, Galesburg
III, Sunday. His pulpit here will be
filled by DIR. Francis !. Van Horn, of
the First Congregational church, of
oakland. Cal.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The Rev. W. H. wray Boyle's morn
ing subject in the North Woodward
ave. Presbyterian will be THE elixir
OF life." and his evening. The test
OF great book A program Of spe-
cial music will be given.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Sunday morning Edwin Simpson. OF
the Antl-Saloon league. will discuss
the liquor question in Clinton-ave.
Baptist church and in the evening he
will speak In Epiphany Episcopal
church.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

In the Jefferson ave. Methodist the
Rev. II. FELTON, will preach on a civic
sermon subject. "Pulluted water and
salted springs" in the morning. In
the evening his topic will be THE
servant girl problem"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The Rev. r. Ernest Aiken, OF High
land Park Memorial will be the
speaker at the vesper service In the
Young Women's Christian association.
His topic Is to be THE Golden
Touch" Miss Pauline Freund will
sing; Mrs. Whsle Gingley will sing
at the social hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Alex Aitkin will speak In the O. +.
o'clock. on 'If a man die, shall he
live again."
"Dry or die will be the subject
OF talk by Edwin Simpson In the
Y. NJ. c. A. at o'clock in the after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The Rev. Eugene Rodman Shippen' s
morning sermon topic in the Unitar-
ian will be Source OF enthusiasm. a."
The church school will observe char
ity Sunday. listening To representa-
tives OF three causes. Armenian and
Syrian relief. Children's Aid society,
and the Polish Relief society.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Katherine Kent Althouse will speak
In the First New Thought church In
the morning on The Invincible
In viii tie .p sysnn os Clara yo %
light shine" This will be followed
by practical work.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The Rev. George r.. Cullen will
the morning. and "The prophet who
changed his mind" i'm the evening. in
the West Grand blvd. Methodist. The
evening sermon will he the first OF a
series Of eight. on testament heroes.
chosen by the congregation.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Topics Of the two morning sermons
at 1890 and 1880 o'clock will be
Tho opened heart" and The Lords
supper" and in the evening the sub
ject will be Honesty IL the best pol
Icy" in the Grand River-ave. Baptist.
Of which the Rev. Frederick NJ. White
liz pastor.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The Rev. James u. jeffrey will
preach at the morning and evening
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Moses a tyne Of modern Caders
needed. and THE wages OF sin IL
death" Will be the morning and
+. Arthur. in the Christian church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
4 PerurInn nuerta RecognIn,d.

So long as the power Of recogni-
ton rests with me, the government Of
the United States will refuse TO ex-
tend the hand OF welcome to anyone
who obtains power in n sister repub-
lie by treachery and violence
ident Wilson in his speech OF accept
ance.
This is a statement OF principle
enunciated by President Wilson in OK
PLANTATION OF his refusal to recognize
Huerta and in defense of our tangled
course in Mexico, which followed hat
refusal.
However. in February, 1914, Prcsi-
dent Wilson extended recognition to
Col, Benavides as head of the rcyolu-
tIonary government of Peru. Colonel
Benayides's government was founded
on assassination. established by assas-
sination, and had no vestige of consti-
tutional authority back Of II. 1t camo
into power when its leader, a' the
head Of the garrison troops ut Lima
imprisoned President Billinghurst and
aBsassinated the minister of war and
all others who opposed him. Bena-
vides came into power simply by kill
ing of those opposed 10 him. The
president was placed in full possession
Of the facts by Minister Mcmillan, but
recognition was nevertheless extend
ed.
President Wilson's high sounding
principle would seem TO have been as
much honored in the breach as In the
observance. AS matter Of facl
President Wilson'S statement is mere
ly another example of the art Of which
he is master-that of disturting and
concealing fact by well constructed
phrases. AS an exhibition of intelli-
gent adroitness, it is most interesting.
How far its exercise is compatible
with the dignity of the Office he occu-
pics might be open 70 question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
How Hughes HnndIes the Thrill.

me emphasis Of Hughcs's speeches
In Indiana and throughout the indus
trial sections OF the middle West was
laid upon the tariff and the falsely
labeled "eight-hour-a-day" law,
His manner Of handling the tariff
question. as revealed by reading his
Indiana speeches, is illuminating as
showing the clcarness Of his thought
and his complete conviction OF The
value of a protective tariff as a means
Of national Industrial defence
lie first called attention TO the con-
dltions Of our manufacturing and other
enterprises before the European war
broke out, to the tIrnc when factories
were closed. when thousands Of work
men had no employment, whom farm
ers could ind no adequate market far
their products. when the treasury was
becoming bare because there were no
customs revenues to All the cotfers.
He then pointed out how the Euro.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
For President Of the United
States and Judge Robin
son for Governor.

CHARLESTON, Oct 11--Thomas
Haggcrty, the oldest member of the
executive board of the international
organization of United Mine Work
ers. and Il lifelong Pennsylvania
Democrat. in an interview given here
declares that he is for the Honorable
Charles Evans Hughes for president,
and for Judge Ira L. Robinson for
governor of West Virginia. Hng-
gerty's statement, coming from one
Of the recognized leaders Of union
labor in the United States, and a
man Who has always affiliated with
the Democratic party, has created a
profound sensation.
Il have no confidence in the Will
son administration or in the policies
that have been adopted by the pres
cnt administration. | believe that
we must place ourselves in a position
where we will ba able to cope VIZ
the greatest industrial competition of
history at the close Of the European
war, and TO this end ! believe ii Is
vitality necessary to the prosperity Of
the American people and the protec-
ton OF our labor that the protective
tariff should be restored.
Il further believe that American
lives and American property should
be given the protection to which they
are entitled. That has not been done
under the Wilson administration.
Thousands Of innocent persons have
been slaughtered and our govern
ment has paid no attention whatso-
ever. The cry about the president
keeping US out OF war is preposter-
Gus, because there have been more
lives lost IN conflict during the VIII
son administration than there were
In the Spanish-American war. have
confidence In Mr.. Hughes. and be-
lieve he is the kind Of man to be
in tho White House. l think he has
the courage OF his convictions and
that when he takes a position that he
will stand unGalteringly.
II expect TO cast my first vote for
Republican on November Z. and
that vote will be for MIR, Hughes,
~ am equally us strong in favor
Of Judge Ira Il. Robinson for govern
or. Judge Robinson has been the
true and tried friend OF the laboring
people IN West Virginia. His record
cannot be lmpeached, He Is man
Of his word and u man of honor He
VIII make great governor and | am
confident that he will be triumphant
over the Watson candidate, John j,
Cornwcll, The headquarters Of The
Democratic party In this state are In
Watson's control. He Is the domi-
nant factor or the Democratic party
in West Virginia and his antagonism
to all purposes OF union labor is SO
well known that no laborlug man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

The Democratic state platform OF
West Virginia declares against the
convict labor system. Democrats do
not control the convict labor system
Of West virginia. generally accented
as humane and advisable as wolf MS
economical BIT Democrats do CON
troll the states Of the South where con-
Wet labor mas a different story 10 tell
Republicans II is admitted do not
have much II saw in me government; ~
Alabama And grand iurv Invostlrp-
tons forced by neonIe .of n deener
sence Of humanity than seems "a have
neryaded the general atmosnherc IN
Alabama has disclosed condition If
Convict life in the mines of Alabama
which grds a comnarIsnn on1v In tbo
dcscrintions of conyict Iifc n Pmssinn
cfheria . PROSE- dcsnatcbes record thai
two ina.oncea are cited ono wbara
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

The exposure Of the Democratic Ma
tionai Committees scheme to sand
bag the $4,000 postmasters Of the coun-
try into contributing" ten per cent Of
their annual salaries 10 the Wilson
campaign fund has proved the scnsa-
ton OF the campaign. This attempt
was made by means OF circular ad-
dressed to county chaTmen by i.
Donna Ridgeway. member Of the H.
nance committee of the Democratic
national committee, from POST
master General Burleson's state
Texas.
TO give further punch" to his de-
mand. Mr. Ridgeway stated in his
circular that he wrote at the in
stance Of National Committeeman
PoindeXter. who had just conferred
with the national committee in New
York, meaning Chairman Mccormick,
with whom Mr.. Poindexter had just
been in conference. The county chair
men were warned that It was against
the law to write to postmasters or to
demand such u contribution in the
postoiilce. but were instructed to way
lay them elsewhere, to demand the
ten per cent assessment and to tell
them that IF President Wilson is re-
elected there will be h permanent or
ganlzation of our force throughout
the country and a note will be made
of the loyalty of those appointees who
contributed. as well rs the disloyalty
of those who refused to contribute"
II is not without significance that
tho postotfice appropriation bill Just
passed carries an APPROXIMATION Of
T3l 100000. for compensation of post
masters" When the Republicans first
procured and made public copy OF
the circular. in which local chairmen
are instructed to "act intelligently"
so as to avoid running afoul of the
law, Chairman Mccormick gave out
n statement saying: These charges
are the most arrant nonsense and are
untrue They are in line
with the campaign of misrepresenta-,
ton that the Republicans have been
making from the start" Mr.. McCor-
mick then learned that the Republican
national committee was furnishing fac
SMILES OF Ridgeway's circular to the
daily press. He Immediately aban-
doned his denial. admitted that the
had been issued. but con-
tended that its distribution had been
stopped From numerous points,
however. including the state Of Wash
lugton. comes word from postmasters
that the assessments are being made.
Postmaster Childs of Spokane. among
others. admits that no has paid Ave
per cent OF his salary into Mr.. Will
sons campaign fund
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
MIKES" FATHER
AFTER HIM NOW

Democrats will fail to induce the Re-
publicans to waste fory-two cent?
meter ammunition on a, peewee. 1
have always been anne to take charge
of you when Maynard and render
you harmless and in my old age
still feel capable of successfully hand
ling one Of your size. know you are
not acting consc.entiously for the in
terests of the people OF this state, but
that you are only tool for the Gold
Dust Twins and for their tool Corn
well.
81 challenge you to a Joint discus
sion of the records Of the Republican
and Democratic parties and the issues
OF this campaign at any time and
place you desire. The residents Of
Raleigh county who know you, real
lie that you are working on one Of
your old time cheap bids for notoriety
and this is for the purpose of making
you put up or shut up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Hnrhcs Answers Wilson.


Mr.. Hughes lost no time in eX-
plodlng the fallacy of Mr.. Wilson's
alternative to such peace as he has
given the country says the New
York Sun. At Shadow Lawn, which
has become a twilight zone between
truth and casuistry, the president
said in his address to young men
last Saturday,
IF they are going to change our
foreign policy, in what direction are
they going 10 change There ia only
one choice as against peace. and that
is war"
In the intellectual dishonesty of
this plea to young voters Mr.. Wilson
surpassed himself He knew very
well that his countrymen wanted no
choice as against peace. He knew
very well that was not the position
of his opponent. Mr. Visions object
was TO contribute n vOte-making cpl
gram to the campaign. a variation OF
He has kept us out Or war" But
It was very stupid Of him after all,
for the report was obvious, Mr.
Hughes put it into few vigorous
words when he said at the gathering
at the Union League Club on Tuesday
night:
THE alternative OF a weak and va
cilatinE policy is not war: IL Is .
firm insistence upon known rights II
a world where all nations desire tn,
friendship Of all, and where only thu
most ineXcusable laundering coulC
drag us into strife"
i The Renubliran rannoipp mana.