davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
BOY STRUCK BY
MOTOR CAR DIES;
DRIVER HELD

Struck By an automobile at Ora
tiot and Maxwell-aves.. Saturday aft
ernoon, at O'Clock. Sinner Bern
stein. 10 years old. Of No. 1854 Max
well-ave.. died In the city receiving
hospital two hours later from a frac
tured skull.
Patrolman william Stevenson ar
rested Erwin 0rundman, Of No. 50!
Tovnsend-ave., the driver Of ths
car. charging him with manslaugf,
ter. Assistant Prosecutor Speed
took 0rundman's statement. Sew
erul witnesses declared the machine
Was travelling less than Is miles IN
hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
|DODD'S CAVALRY
ALMOST ON BAN
DTS HEELS

marches to get nj grips with the
villistas. Their only hope OF cap
turing him lay In making him
light
With the American expedition
penetrating interior chihuahua
where II was impractical to send
provisions and supplies by automo-
bile trai's from Columbus. a sec
ond request VAS reported to have
been made BY Washington for Inn
mediate permission to use the Mex.
leo Northwestern railroad.
A sensational rumor was curren'
that United States troops would
give Juarex 15 minutes to surrender
and would then take control OF the
border to&n. which Is the terminus
OF the railroad.
Caranxa Consul Garcia expressed
the belief that his government prob
ably would grant the request II
repeated assurances OF thorough co
operation In the villa pursuit.
CarTSnSa troops from chihuahua
City, Gusman and Numiqnipa were.
In fact. attempting to drive Villa
into = trap In the Guerrero district.
Crowding him from the north was
the vanguard OF the American ex-
petition. while his retreat across
the Sierra Madres into Sonora was
believed TO be cut OF by Carranza
troops guarding every pass.
Facing certain hghting this week
IL villa Is overtaken, Gen. Perish.
ing and Col. Dodd have led their
columns over 100 miles into Mexico
without the loss OF single man. A
few horses and mules perished from
the trials OF the desert trail.
Following their remarkable march
from Hacita TO the relief OF the
Mormon colonists. Col. Dodd's two
cavalry regiments were believed to
be 1876 miles south OF the border
near the fertile Mormon plains,
Pershing's cavalry vanguard may
have joined forces with Dodd. but
the arrival of the main infantry and
artillery division nj Casas Grandes
has not yet been reported.
The Twenty.fourth and Twenty.
NTH regiments OF infantry, colored,
who left Columbus yesterday. were
today following the well worn trait
Pershing's division left on its south
ward dash which began at Colum.
bus last Wednesday. Other troop
continue to pour into Columbus to
aid In the worlds biggest man hunt.
The rigid censorship continues.
Despite the evidence 9. heavy
troop movements through FL Paso
from interior posts. there was con
siderable uneasiness over reports
that Carranza had at first refused
to permit the American expedition
using Mexican railways. The re-
newed request was said 10 have
been urgent and in the event of re
fusal IL was rumorcd the railroad
line into the Casas Grandes coun
try would be forcibly seized FL
Paso prepared for any emergency
The Spanish American war veter-
ans. OF whom there are several hun.
dred here, volunteered TO Mayor
Tom Lea The local company o.
the National Guard was recruite1
to full strength. The camp at
Fort Bliss has grown considerably
since the expedition entered Mex
leo.
Quiet prevailed here and at other
nearby border points.
Work has been started on rebuild.
ing the bridge over the Mexico
Northwestern line recently burned
by villa raiders.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
NEAR PANIC IN
THEATER WHEN
LIGHTS GO OUT

RIVER ROUGE. Mich. March 20.
When the lights In local picture
theater went out Sunday night, a
near-panic resulted. several women
fainting. and the darkness causing
great confusion In the theater,
crowded almost to capacity.
When one man claimed he Was
robbed. the management called the
police. Who walked through the
audience and put several men out
A great crowd followed. and soon
the men who were put out were be
ing chased down Dearborn-st.. by
an angry mob.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
RIVER ROUGE

Ladies of the Church OF the Nd
vent will hold q baked goods sale
Saturday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. kort!ck, No. 90 Oak-st.
David Letournsau. who underwent
an operation Sunday In Emergency
hospital Ford. II Improving.
Lenten services Will be held We'd
nesday evening In the Church OF the
Advent.
The c. NJ. b. A. meets Monday even
ing in the lodge chambers.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
]. M. OUELLETTE
LAID IN GRAVE

In 81. Aiphonsus church. Windsor,
Monday morning, funeral services
were held for James N. Ouellette,
son Of the late Dennis Ouelette, and
. well-known Windsor meat dealer,
who died Friday In the family home.
No. 2 victoria-ave. fnterment was
made In L'Assumption cemetery In
Sandwich.
Mr. Ouilette was born in Amherst.
burg 80 years ago. and was widely
known In Essex county. He was
prominent In Conservative politics.
The surviving family includes
Mrs. Ouelette and three daughters,
the Misees Geraldine and Irene
OueIIette, OF Windsor, and Mrs. Sid
ncy Hoyt, Of Kansas City. -Four
brothers also survive: Louis. Walter
and Gus OueIlctte. all OF Detroit. and
George Ouellefte. Of Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
WYANDOTTE

Mrs. william Tinker. waInut-st,
suffered slight injury Saturday IN
Detroit. when she stepped sudde N "
from curb, and was taken 10 her
home
Dr. Joseph Knapp has returned 20
FLINT after = Walt with relatives and
friends hcrr
congregational ladies' auxtfisry
Will mret Tussdn. evening with Mrs
A. W. EdWa dr Van Atstyn--biVd
EN -postWHHteT D. y clark ID
steadily improving IN Emergency
hospifal. from severe attack ~
pneutnunia
Modern Wo1dfnen ~ Amsrfce rinvt
fucsdnt evening IN g. VT a hsii
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
TRENTON TO HAVE
BIG REVIVAL

TRENTON. Mich. March 90
Trenton 10 to have . real Tabernacle
evangelistic campaign, with q build
ing seating about 500 people.
This was announced by the minis.
ters OF the Presbyterian and Method.
list churches Monday morning. add
ing that evangelist Fred 9. Weaver.
OF Detroit, has been secured 10 con-
duct the meetings, which will be
held for four weeks. beginning. next
week. Rev. Smith, Of the Methodist
and Rev. Guichard, of the
church. are In Detroit
Monday. making final arrangements.
and will announce Tuesday the re-
suits Of their trip.
The tabernacle viii be built entire
ly by offerings. and every effort viii
be made to rouse the whole couc.
try-side into . good attendance.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
RUSSIANS, IN NEW
DRIVE, THROW
BACK AUSTRIANS

violently with grenades. following
an artillery bombardment.
Our defense line was somewhat
withdrawn" admitted the Austrian
var once. but all attacks at other
points were repulsed."
Berlin dispatches asserted that
the Russians lost 10000 in killed.
wounded and prisoners in Q sudden
offensive against Won Hindenburs's
line on Q 66-miie front in the wilma
region. The German positions were
bombarded for ~ hours previous to
the attack but the artillery prepare
ton was ineffective, Berlin reported.
von Hindenburg's men met the Of.
sensive with q steady stream OF ma
chine gun IRE.
PetroGrad dispatches today we're
silent on the new Russian offensive.
II was believed here that the Rus
sian strokes were delivered to pre-
vent ~ shifting OF more German
troops TO the western front.
Developments Of the last 10 hours
have Increased the belief In Paris
that the crown prince 10 preparing
to withdraw from the verdun at
tempt.
Air battles constituted the great
ct activity on the western front
throughout Saturday night and Sun
l.day. In one raid directed by
French fiers against German towns
In Upper Alsace. two sky fleets
clashed In one of the most spectacu
lar air battles Of the war. -Four
French aeroolanes and three Ger
~ a.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

Chicago. Friday. March
~. 1915, David Roiio. beloved ron
- Mr., Joseph q. Hollo snd the late
brother 81 George. iorepb. John
lin and Mrs. vs.. Destroyer. ~
Detroit md Walter. ~ Hamilton.
Ont. Funerai Tuesday a. . r. m
south s.hso~.~'
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
MANY WOULD-BE
POLICEMEN FAIL
IN PHYSICAL TESTS

Out Of ~ applicants for posi-
lions on the police force only II
have passed . physical test estab-
lished BY Police Surgeons A. H.
0orenno and @. A. Thomas. The
physicians have been examining
from 10 TO - applicants daily, and
dselate that fallen arches and other
foot troubles ere the cause Of most
OF the rejections. Civil service
"sxams" begin Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
,rIv one .eRomo oUININEr

To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of e. w. GROVE. Cures
q Cold In One Day. 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

Prs.ti.e..tHe gi:i. .sst k,nd-sn =.
r. rlght--T1mes Job Dept>-Matn 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
rms pLeAsuaAsLe pnys,c zoe

For 1Vc OF 25c YOU can obtain
medicine for constipation. bilious
1ess. stomach. liver and bowel trou-
Die which VIII be worth dollars In
improved health and feelings. Try
t5lackburn's CascaRoyalPills just
Sslce and prove hs--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

sGuSs $500 hsss nA1s
M ootee1 ~ 'Theu
IN Crot - vook's ~
~ ~ n1oo11o thoo&er. n
oy ~ 49, G1cno - - n
- uro1Do e1pG eno4oonees.
do = tc&nso 49, sosae ard
w y ~ b1oy y variable
49, q onolk1ne eveuts. won
1nv oOmolo4o y Detail and Pic
Win great bsaaty. The most
wosthy scene shows the foun-
~ q 4 liner 1t zoe, and the
y = p1etuse1 n Al IT. dstaii-
"a vooen STRUGGLING Tor pos
11oa q Ne belts: babies trapped
~ (holr parents In the cabins:
" 15fu caught IN the bold BY In
~ water. and finally the cap
la staaline on the bridge and the
100 RISING ~ he goes down with
1ast ponnge Of the ship.
><< ~ play Orc rnt rely wholly on
In110u9l 49,, 20 hOsu NV ."
f1cn6t and mike II . success. for
~ q : big story mixing sdven-
s Win heroic seifsacrihce, The
IN y ~ n ne art person anc
l1S61)y he pictufe1 autobiosrsphy
= y man, The Leading charaetsss
IN 1anc>sd ~ Tyrone Power and
lhDoea Williams. Miss Williams
y ~ ! daring sDsctsCplar NIL
n \ tunawsy horss and has >
ll1lng INT VIII LEOPARD.
ih0u Ghalt Not Covet- was wrft.
u 1aunss Oliver Curvcod. OF
~ ~ WelE known novelist.
& lsenrus ~ taken along the Mex
border. with views u The little
lnvm Yaidsd BY wills, made - the
ms wsrs leaving. are in the top
~ fpvisu. a travelogue. . COM
Ivy 1ew soass BY Henry Santrey
apecial musical program add
~ strength ~ The program from
t6fertatnms1t viewpoint.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
TGvoli.

wine. Woman and Song Is the
title u the buriesque Offering in the
Tlvoli theater. this week. II In q
rsmarkable performance from q
moral standpoint. when compared
with the shows presented In that
playhouse By the former manage
m0ut, -.
The company appears in two skits.
Three Married Men" and -On the
Levee." The chorus 10 attractive.
it, costumes are within the bounds
OF prupriety, and the members can
sing.
Misxie Omar, q dancer. appears In
several numbers, and thrills the
spectators with her contortionistic
nsOvements. And here, too. the man
agement has improved the perform
ance by eliminating few things
that were characteristic Of the clos-
ing number on the Folly program
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
TEIEATERS

. matrlnealai taagls which even
~ audience cannot understand.
AAells Archer takes the part Of
Mr.. Hasburg. and during the action
e tAe piece sings several tunsful
seIoetions che has . sweet voicc
end uses Il to advantage. In the
clio she sings several standard mol.
odlss Of which the audience could
not Est enough. Sunday.
Dainty Marie, billed - the nost
perfect woman In the world, does Q
song and dance number In the ol's
and concludes her turn with ~
acrobatio Get Of merit.
Akin. FIgg and Duty, on the pro
gram 20 the Three Harmony
Harps." sing well. Their rendition
Of The Last Chord" was best 10
ceived.
The chorus n an exceptionally
talented one. The members can
both sing and dance and their work
II greatly enhanced by. clever and
pretentious costumes and novel
electrical effects.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
CADILLAC.


The Cadillac management seems
to have paid due regard to the order
Of the mayor that there be an i'm
provement tn the moral standard of
the performances shown In that
playhouse.
This weeks offering L. . vast i'm.
prOvement. principally in that the
Questionable" features have been
eliminated. And the performance
proved inst n entertaining. and re.
ceived Just 40 enthusiastic approval
10 before.
Harry Hastings, who has q reputa-
ton In Detroit as Q producer of bur.
league shows. personally directs
The Tango Queens" which opened
. weeks engagement with the Sun.
day matinee.
Tom Coyne and Harry Harvey are
the comedians. Coyne II . wonder
- an Irishman. and Harvey plays
the blundcring German In the nrsi
act. and the money-grabbing Jew In
the second half Of the performance.
Some Of the lines are original. In
one song. THE Banshee Calling.
Coyne sings two verses that might
BE- classed with those improprieties
that resulted In the recent order
from the mayor.
The costuning Of the chorus Ia q
bit daring ct times, but there Is
nothing that could be said TO give
the show Q low moral tone.
Lena Daley, Monica Redmond and
Eleanor Revere lead the chorus. ana
were especially popular with the
Sunday afternoon audience. Miss
Daley was compelled to respond to
encores uron every appearance.
Martin and Frankfort. who per
formed n the olio. met with . cor.
dial reception. Martin has q good
voice, and Frankfort IL an eccentric
pianist. He plays several tunes at
the same time, and also can manage
the keys with his feet,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21

heartto.heart talk to their own hearts
and do wonders for Old Nassau next
fall II is a lamentabe fact, but none
the less true, that the young man who
penned the missiye to the Princeton-
ian whacked the old nail squarely on
It's battered head. The Harvard game
WAS lost by poor thinking, and the
Yale game WAS lost for the same rea-
son.
Imagine youth who plans to use a
great deal Of Intelligence in oyercom.
ing this life's obstacles calling for a
forward pass with a football just
yearning to be pushed over a goal line
by straight rushing. That is just what
happened in each Of these important
conflicts.
Speedy Rush had his problems with
this team Of his last October and Nor
yember He had team which, to
take look at them lined up on paper
would have tied Yale and Harvard
into doube-cinched bow-lmots. But,
as everyone knows, they didn't do it.,
and the youth who wrote the letter
isn't the only one who believes that
solid ivory was the cause.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
in SPORTING CIRCLES
PRINCETON WRITER FRANK
ABOUT RUsH's ELEVEN

(By II. c. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
New York Dec 2l.-A frankness
that is admirable is expressed in a let
ter to the Princetonian, the college
publication at Princeton university,
In which the late lamented football
team coached by Speedy Rush is given
name that completely absolved Rush
from all blame. The writer says:
Last year our team was accused of
being yellow and bunch Of quit
ters this year it is termed an organi'
zation Of no brains The latter is
undoubtedly the case; our team was
dumb team.
'It is pretty hard for any coach or
set Of coaches to instill brains into a
crowd Of seniors. If they haven't got
them they won't acquire them in two
months practice. The team lost the
Harvard game through lack Of the pro
per thought, and the Yale game week
later for the same reason.
while ! want in no way to criticize
the coaching, / do think there was a
combination Of the backfield that could
have overcome this weakness; how
ever, past is past; the team lost Mr..
Rush lost also, partly due to his own
lack Of experience and partly and
mostly because he was dealing with a
bunch OF boneheads who were utterly
at a loss to make a quick, intelligent
decision when the opportunity present
ed itself. Too much importance can
not be laid upon teaching the players
Of next years team to think for them
selves"
Without mentioning any names
there are certain holdoyer members Of
Princeton's team who could take this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
. = q . y y ~% y = = y . =
OBITUARY i
a

Chaa. Zimmerman died after few
days Illness al the residence OF his
daughter Mrs. ]. P Wolverton sun
lay night at ten thirty Dec. IL. For
eight years the deceased had been in
moor health.
Mr. Zimmerman was born Feb. S,
lSi6, in Cape Girardeau county, Mo.
AZ the age of sixteen he enlisted in
lhe Union ermy and was faithful ser
want IN the preservation OF our Union.
lie always loved to tell OF his life on
the battlefield and his glorious march
10 the sea. After the war was over he
went home and in 1867 married Louisa
Kromann, who was born IN Germany
and came to this country at the age
Of five. 10 this union we're born eley-
en- children. The seven who survive
him are; Mrs. Clara Kiepe Of Mime
kah, Chas. and Louis OF Nebraska
Robert, Mrs, Wolyerton, ella and Mel
lie of Chickasha.
Mr.. zimmerman lived in Missouri
until 1891 when he went to Nebraska.
In 1902 he came to Chickasha Had
he lived until the first of August he
would nave celebrated his golden weds
ding.
Funeral services We're held at two
thirty Tuesday Dee i9 Rev Byron
Hester officiating. He was laid to
rest in the l. O. O. h cemetery. Rev.
Hester's words OF comfort will live
long in the hearts Of the bereaved-
Contributed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
NEW GROWTH or
PUBLIC UTILITIES
by United Press.

by United Press.
Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 21-With the
formation Of the Consumers Light and
Power company whose capitalization
is S1,0O0,000, local financiers claimed
to see the beginning of new era in
the growth OF public utilities IN the
southern part Of the state.
Accumulation by the new company
of all lighting power and heating
properties in this district is expected
Consolidation of the Ardmore Electric
Light company aud the City Gas COM
pany, with addition OF other lighting
properties in nearby cities is included
in the plan. To add to the string New
Wilson on the west and Durant on the
east, and possibly towns to the north
and south Of the city, may be supplied
with light and heat from the consoli-
dated companies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
STORES TO KEEP
OPEN UNTIL 9

Secretary Ersland Of the Grady
County Retail Merchants association,
today ANNOUNCED that local merchants
will, commencing on Wednesday night
and continuing until Christmas, keep
their stores open until . o'clock every
night to accommodate the big Christ
mas trade. On Saturday night, how
ever, many OF the stores will probably
be open till 10 o'clock or later, to suit
their own pleasure. This was an
agreement reached between retailers
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
sLoAws IMMINENT EASES PAIN

Sloan's Liniment is first thought Of
mothers for bumps, bruises and
sprains that are continually happen
ins 20 children. Il quickly penetrates
and soothes without rubbing Cleaner
and more effective than mussy plas.
ters or ointments. For rheumatic
aches, neuralgia pain and that grippy
soreness after colds, Sloan's Liniment
elves prompt relief. Have bottle
handy for bruises, strains, sprains and
aii external pain. For the thousands
whose work calls them outdoors, the
nains and aches following exposure
ala relieved by Sloan's Liniment. At
aii druggists, 25c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
STOP THAT COUGH

A hacking cough weakens the whole
system, drains your energy and gets
worse If neglected. your throat is raw.
your chest aches and you feel sore all
over, Relieve that cold at once with
DR., Kings New Discovery The sooth-
ing pine balsams heal the irritated
membranes, and tne antiseptic and
laAatiye qualities kin the germs and
break up your cold. Don't let cold
linger. Get Or. Kings New Discovery
today at your druggist, soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21

Cash paid TOR clean cotton ragS at
Daily Express office.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

resumption Of dividends on the stock
in the course of the next six months.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
WEEK IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES

That American business in practically
all lines has improved immeasurably
over its status Of year ago is generally
admitted without regard to political
bias. One of the best indications of the
extent of this Improvement is found in
the marked increase in capital going
into new channels.
The revival Of enterprise in general Is
emphasized by the record Of new in
corrorations in the Eastern States. In
January alone the sum that was repre-
scnted as capital in the corpora tions
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

This was not only the largest total for
single month in many years. but 1t
was full 300 per cent more than the
charters issued in January. 1915. called
for.
One OF the most gratifying features OF
this new DEVELOPMENT Of new industries
was that the larger proportion Of the
corporations were created to care for
business Of purely domestic nature.
There were companies created to manu-
facture munitions and other commodi-
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Washington, ID. c.. Ian a 1911

Washington, d. c., Jan 81, 1916.
Classified Advertising Manager, Washington
Times.
Dear Sill do not care so much about win
ming those tickets, and this letter may con-
tain something over a hundred words but
for the sake OF suffering huma nifty certainly
would like to see 1t published
Anybody who has ever suffered the horrible
torture OF Bronchial Asthma need not be re-
minded Of the frightful malady. am sure
that they would like 10 forget II II they could.
After had tried Everything known 10 tie
medical science. Gypsum Weed and Faith
Healing even going far as out TO the
graveyard on moonlg ght night and walking
thirteen times around my mother in la " q
grave with the left hind foot of a frost bitten
rabbit In each hand, somebody suggested the
vacuum Treatment. and it must have been a
divine inspira ton.
Oh ye who pass sleepless nights sitting up
In chair and moan and wiring your hands in
misery and despair. Get up. and hit the
air. Grab the FIRST car fly to the Bond BuiId-
ing, suite 7l0, and inquire for either Prof
Parker or DIR. Miller. Respectfully yours,
%, OLLIE GREEN,
80? Indiana Ave. n. w, CITY.