davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

cage of the Business Girls club in
 beginning in the spring to dream of a down town club and rest room. It has been made possible by the Civic committee of the Woman's club through thelr interest in the Business Girls club. It is hoped that the room will he ready for the next meeting of the club. This has beef needed for some time as the present location is too far out for the girl down town who has only a short neon hour. Rest cots will be pro- vided and provision made for cup Of tea or coffee, if one cares to take their lunch Then the room will he large enough for all club meet ings and suppers. The girls are very entbusiaslic about furnishing it and anyone who has Q chair, rocker,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Never has the limitation of horses been more forcibly exposed. Never have horse haulage delivery systems been so upset. Trucks kept going through it all and those using them had a big business advantage over those who did not It furnished an object lesson not soon to be forgotten by those whose business suffered from it.
 During the last year there has been an increase of nearly 400 per cent in the sale of Kissel Kar trucks and doubtless other manufacturers can claim equally rosy accomplish ments. These sales are not made because horses eat more than trucks. although that is an interesting side light bnt because the machine ac- complishes so much more than the animal md does it quicker and more reliably"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

He has personally handled such men as Eennv Yanger. Frankie Noel, Har- ry Forces, Dave Barry, Syracuse Tommy" Ryan. the Sullivan Twins, Jimmy and George Gardner, Marvin Hart. John Willie. Jim Flynn, the Pueblo war horse. whom he still has. and with Tom Jones is a partner in the management of Jess Willard, worlds champion.
 That Curley knows no lines is shown by the fact that in addition 70 his experience in foreign lands he promoted the Marvin Hart Mike Shcreck fight at Tonopah, New, as well as the New Mexico affair in which Johnson and Flynn took part
 Hes little short of a wonder is this big follow
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

table. couch, rugs. dishes, kitchen utensils. that is stored away or not used, please phone 671 and it will be called for.
 The Young Woman's Christian as sociatior is to have headquarters at the State Fair. A rest room will be provided and a chance will be given to the women from all over the state to learn more of the asso- citation york. Anyone who can give one-half or a whole day in helping to make our guests comfortable and happy can phone to the office, 671. It is planned to have three people in charge each day, and any service which can be given to the associa- ton in this way. whether a member of the association or not will be appreciated by the secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following Miss Emily Bowman. Mrs. F. Jaeger, Emery w. Fisher. H F. Kerr
 Manly Office Supplies Co., Frank D.
 Wetherby. M. Blair and Henry Right.
 ON EXTENDED ViSIT-sIrs. Jo- seph Geare, ST. accompanied by her sister Miss Julia Murphy. left last evening for St. Paul Mrs. Geare will remain in the east until shortly be- fore the holidays. 4. I4la
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

scalp clean, adds a softness and lus- ter to the hair which indicates health. It not only prevents the hair from falling out but causes it to become one of woman's greatest charms.
 Beautiful hair and lots oft may be the reward of every woman willing to devote little personal effort to
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

refunded. Insist upon having gen. uine Herpicide and not some "oif brand" said to be "iust as good" preparation. The substitute costs you just as much as the real article. Why take chances?
 Herpicide applications obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

mutation must be removed and the dandruff eradi- cated. That is what Newbro's s Herpicide does.
 It is an aid to nature. Herpi- eide keeps the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Newbro's HerpiCide Aids Nature and Keeps the Scalp
 Clean From Dandruff

the use of the First and OriginfI Germ-Remedy for Dandruff. Herpi- eide stops itching of the scalp. 1t has an exquisite odor.
 You can obtain a trial size bottle and booklet telling all about the hair by sending ten cents in postage or silver to The Herpicide Co.,,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Reasonable care and effort are all that are required to enable almost any woman to have good hair. When the hair falls out and is stringy, un even, dry, brittle and generally un- slightly, the condition is nearly always due tc dandruff.
 Before the hair will grow naturally and luxuriantly, the scale-like accu-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Dept s, Detroit, Mich.
 Your dealer sells Herpicide in two sizes, 50 cents and Sl. .M, and guarantees satisfactory re- suits or money
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
No Feats Like These Ever
 Before Performed

 FASTEST TIME IN THE WORLDS greatest hill climb up the worlds high est highway to summit Pike's Peak against 20 contestants with a Hudson Super-Sx Special. Also these records all made under Amer ican Automobile Association supervision by a certified stock car or stock chassis and excellng all former stock cars in these tests.
 100 MILES IN 80 MIN, 21.4 SEC, AVER aging TACT miles per hour for a 7-pas- senger touring car with driver and passenger.
 75.6o MILES IN ONE HOUR WITH driver and passenger in 7-passenger touring car
 STANDING START TO 50 MILES AN hour in 16.2 seconds. ONE MILE AT THE RATE OF to2.53 miles per hour 1919 MILES IN 24 HOURS AT AVER age speed of 75.S miles per hour.
 TranscontinentaI. San Francisco
 to New York in Days,
 Hours, 31 Minutes And now the Browning Achievement of Motordom-the Double TranscontinentaI- San Francisco to New York and Return in 10 Days, 21 Hours, 3 Minutes.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

vibration. But that is impossible. It is not likely that anyone will ever get closer than that 10 per cent.
 Look facts in the face.
 In choosing a car for years to come, don't minimize the Super-Six advantage.
 You may not care for the speed it makes. You may not need its power. You will rarely, it is true, utilize half it's capacity. But it is good for a motor to be always undertaxed.
 Why buy a fine car without the finest mo- tor? The Super Six means smoothness. It means vast reserve ca pacity. It means almost doubled endurance. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

We are preparing to build the same model in definitely. Parts and material are here or or dered for 27, 1000 more.
 Consider these things when you buy a car to keep. The gap between the Super-S Six and oth- CTS is widening month by month. The lack of the Super Six motor in time will seem a vital lack.
 The Super Six output has quadrupled since April. Men no longer wait months for deliv- cry. So there exists no reason nowadays for not getting the car you want.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

AN 30 PER CENT ADVANCE
 Here is motor-a standard light Six which creates about 84 horsepower.
 In our best former types that size limit delivered about 42 horsepower.
 Thus half the power was lost in vibr; tion, in the best motor we knew up to tn one.
 The Super Six, in the same size, delly CTS full 76 horsepower.
 It has increased motor efficiency by 8 per cent, by lessening vibration. Thus. comes within 10 per cent of an absolutel frictionless motor.
 In a perfect motor there would be Il
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

Congressman John A. NJ. Adair.
Democratic nominee for governor
OF Indiana, II 10 begin his speech.
making campaign today At Fort
Wayne.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
FIRE DESTROYS
500 AUTO BODIES;
DAMAGE S125,000

Five hundred automobile bodies
were destroyed in q stubborn early
morning hre in the plant OF the Troy
Manufacturing Co, Marsden-ave.
and Morrow-st.. carly Saturday. The
damage Is estimated at Sl25.000.
The automobile bodies were await
ing rehnishing and shipment TO the
Saxon Motor Car Co.
The Are started in the varnish
room OF the plant FDd made quick
Roadway because Of the infs mmahle
nature OF the materials 1T the room.
The ilremen fought eight hours be-
fore getting control OF the flames.
The plant Is branch shop OF the
Troy Manufacturing Co. o. Troy, y.
Y. G.. G.. Cross is general manager.
and Robert G. Berry Is manager OF
the local branch. o. r Dutch. OF
Troy. president OF the company. is
in the city and began at once 10
find new quarters TO resume opera
tons
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Pittsburgh Bandits
May Be Detroit Gang

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-TWO
masked men entered the offices OF
the Pittsburgh Stopper Co. near
Shadyside station, today. and AZ the
point OF guns took a satohel contain.
ing ss25 from Paymaster Steinberg.
The hold.up mon made their escape.
Four persons besides the pay
master were In his office when the
bandits entered. They were backed
against the wall and held speech
less while the sachel was taken and
the getaway made.
All described the robbers as being
very young" None could give good
facial description OF them however
The impression was that they were
OF dark complexion. Police and de-
tectlves with weather eye open
for the gang that held up the Bur.
roughs pay auto IN Detroit recently
extended their net Immediately In
the belief that the bandits may have
been members OF IT,
Reports from Cleveland that three
suspects we're held there strength
ened this belief. the police holding
that the Detroit robbers possibly
had split. There were FIVE in that
gang
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Army Is. Driven From
Camps by Wind and
Rain Storm
MICHIGAN BOYS
ESCAPE WORST
Brownsville and Cor
pus Christi Suffer
Severely

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 1s.-
All communication, save govern.
ment wireless, has been lost south
OF here and army officers early today
were still awaiting details OF tho
damage created by the Gulf hurri-
cane at Brownsville ana ether army
camps along the lower Rio Grande.
Latest reports from Gen. Parker at
Fort Brown. stated that tents had
been leveled. the camp flooded and
the Illinois. Iowa and Virginia mill
tia forced to move into public build
ings. He added. however, that the
worst Of the storm appeared TO have
passed. No loss OF life was re-
ported.
A message from El Paso said
Private Charles Johnson. OF the Sew.
enth United States infantry, was
killed in his tent at Fort Bliss by
lightning. Other soldiers nearby
were stunned. Water ran through
the camps OF the Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, South Carolina and
Michigan National guard.
Corpus Christi. about 100 miles
north Of Brownsville on the gulf. ap-
pears TO have borne the brunt OF
the hurricane. The wild had at
tanned 70-mile gait there early
last night when the telephone wires
went out OF commission-the last
means OF communication. A 100
mile wind was forecast for midnight.
Small craft, docks and bathing pa
vilIons had been wrecked there and
the electric lighting system had
been put out Of business Lloyd's
Pier, n 1000 foot structure. was al.
tContipued on rsge EishO
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Says Public Expects It
in All Modern
Industries
MAGNATES STILL
ARE OBDURATE
Have No Intention of
Surrendering to
Employees
Bv ROBERT + RENDER.

(Eton Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-Prest
dent Wilson today in a formal state
ment OF his proposal for settlement
OF the difficulty between tho rail-
roads Of the country and the rail-
road herhoods. indicated his in
tention to stand pat on his insist
ence that the eisht-hour day b
granted the workers.
This seems TO me thoroughly
practical and entirely fair program
he said, "and think the public has
q right to expect its acceptance"
II Is believed the president is pre-
pared, now that the brothcrhoods
have accepted his program. to throw
the burden OF blame for a strike on
the railroad owners IL strike TO
suits.
The president issued the following
statement from the White House
outlining his position:
~ have recommended the ~oov(s
oesslon Of the eIght-hour day-&hae1
10 tho substitution Of an esvhtAesP
day for tho present to-hour day ~
all the existing Practice and aoeseS
msnts. I made thls recommendation
because I believed the conesoGlon
right The elohthour day new uns
doubtedly has the sanction q 10
Judgment Of society In lts S9xesy
and should be adopted as . hssoe -
~aoss even whore tho aessal wes.e
10 bs done cannot be oouspleee4'
within eight hows.
Concerning the ad3ustment~va
should be made IN Justice 70 tho
railroads and their stockhuldses -
me payment and privileDes to
which their men sre now eusl1e4,
or such adjustments are necssuagy1
there Is a Wide divergence OF oplnA
<centinuea .. Page EagAo
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Dozen Speak Before
G.. o. p. Club in
Wenzel's Hall
SUFFRAGE HIT
BY KOEHLER
"And You Know My
Stand on Liquor
Question:" He Adds

Candidates for a dozen different
Offices spoke in meeting Of the De-
troit Republican club In Wenzers
hall. No. 7i0 Mackave.. Friday
night. the speeches ranging from an
address ty Mayor Marx TO talks by
proxy for candidates whose voices
had given out or who were engaged
In other places Arthur f. Wood.
candidate for the Legislature, presld.
ed.
Herman L. Koehler, candidate for
the state senate, reviewed the meas
ures he had aided ir passing while
a mem oer of the house. He told OF
Continued on PAGE Eight.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Tricksters and Slug
gers Have No Place
in His Scheme
STANDS SOLELY
ON HIS MERITS
Candidate Believes in
Turning Light on
Policies

II the intelligent voter isn't struck
by the novel aspect of the primary
nomination and popular election Of
United States senator in Michigan,
let his thoughts bark back TO the
embattled days when the various
aspirants and their retinues Of ad-
visers, flxers, accelerators and
strategists were wont 10 make Ian
sing look like Somewhere In south.
western Russia" and the rest OF the
state was deluged with allegations
OF graft and trickery as conflicting
as the bureau emanations from Ber-
lin and Petrograd.
Now mark the change W. H.
Hill, successful wholesale drug man.
ufacturer OF Detroit. thinking the
business OF conducting the u. 8.
A. calls for business acumen and
experience. proceeds 10 impress the
idea upon the mind OF the Michl.
gan electorate in exactly the same
way as he has convinced the people
OF the excellence OF his products.
Not by employing thugs. strikers.
strategists and other mercenaries,
but by coming out into the open
and telling the folks what he stands
for.
Hill's Organization" is an up-to-
the-minute advertising agency-the
Power, Alexander a. Jenkins Co.
and, instead OF loving darkness bet.
ter than light, this twentieth century
factor Of the political campaign is
keen for light, and through the use
OF practically every newspaper in
Michigan, Mr.. HIS cause is at the
hesrths OF the Michigan freemen
for their uncoerced decision.
Something new under the sun,
isn't Il? Will II avail as much as
the old system. fabricated by what
was in hand paid or by rewards
promised Well, II put Mr.. Hill in
close second In the race for con.
gressman-at-large in 1912, when he
received l74.45l votes. and IL bids
fair to move him up 10 the
first place in the primaries this
year. Judging by the pledges OF sup
port that are coming in bulging
man bags and boots to his ONCE
on Selden-ave.
And IL open publicity wins as
readily as corruption did in the old
days. the primaries applied to the
United States senate will be win.
dicated, and our political processes
will be that much nearer the Gov
eted ideal,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Paris Admits Germans
Entered Works
Near Maurepas
ALLIES NOW USING
16-INCH GUNS
Weapons More Deadly
Than Famed Ger
man FOrty-twO's

PETRoGRAo. Aug. ts.-Re-
pulse Of heavy German night at
taeks In the region Of sviniehI
was announced by the war Of.
flee today. The assaults followed
a heavy bombsrdment.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Another. Crazed. by
Torrid Weather, At
tempts Suicide
MERCURY TAKES
SPEEDY RISE
FOrecaster Predicts a
Jump Above Usual
High TemGratSre

John Modes, No 306 Waterloo-st..
collapsed from the heat at Bagley
and Grand RiveEaves., at noon. Sat
urday and John Johnson, 81 years
old, No. sos Third-ave.. emporarily
crazed by the hot weather, made
two attempts TO end his life Both
are now in the receiving hospital
This is the tragic part OF the heat
record as officially reported up to
noon. With the mercury well above
IS and doing a fast sprint for the
80 mark people throughout the city
experienced the return OF the heat
wave.
mo relief in sight. except what
clouds may bring Norman b. Con
ger. weather forecaster. said. The
temperature probably will remain
about where II has been for the last
two days, going higher II anything
Beginning at 6 o'clock, Saturday
morning. the thermometer register
ed 74 Al 7, Il was one point high
er. at Q, II was IT. and at Q O'Clock,
IL had made a greater jump. regis
tering 80. Another hour brought a
raise Of one degree and at noon the
mercury was still soaring.
Ice cream and soft drinks were in
great demand, and dealers. antici-
pating a hot Sunday. put in extra
supplies. Ice dealers say the ice
supply Is normal and that there
need be no fear o fsuch a shortage
as was experienced In the recent hot
spell.
John Johnson, the man who at.
tempted suicide, has a severe cash
In his throat. He hrst attempted
to hang himself Friday night. but
this way OF dying proved too slow
for him and using a broken bottle he
slashed his throat. He was found
unconscious a short time later in an
alley In the rear OF his home.
The city hall kiosk 10 registering
100 degrees. or approximately 10
points higher than thermometers at
the United States bureau atop the
Majestic building.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
ITALIAN SHIP
IS TORPEDOED
Stampalia Was Formerly In
Service Between New
York and Italy

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The Ital.
ian steamer STAN palia. formerly In
service az passenger liner be-
tween New York and Italian ports.
but more recently engaged as a
troop transport, has been sunk pre-
sumably by submarine. according
to reports received by her agents
here today.
The Stampalia, steel twin screw
steamer Of 5000 tons, reached Genoa
on July 80 from New York and was
scheduled TO sail from New York on
the return voyage on Aug 26. Local
agents OF the line received notice
10 days ago to cancel all bookings
for The return trip to Genoa as the
Stampalia had been taken over by
the Italian government as trans
port.
The Stampalia was owned by La
ve]oce Navigation Cor Genoa
She was built In 1909 and was l76
feet long with a beam Of 56 fest
------
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Detroit Police Think
Cleveland Suspects
Wrong Men
KNEW MEN WERE
ABOARD INDUS
Refused to Take Them
When Boat Passed
Here

Little confidence Is expressed by
the Detroit police that any CT the
four men arrested in Cleveland on
the steamer Indus, Friday night, was
connected with the robbery Of $32,-
900 from the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., pay car. two weeks ago.
The Detroit police had Geographic
advices, Thursday, TO take the men
from the boat as IL passed Detroit.
but thought too little of the case
to interrupt the steamers progress.
One Of the four suspects, the po-
lice dc not know which one, Is sup.
posed to be a Chicago hold-up man
who was in Detroit on the day OF
the Burroughs robbery. No evidence
has been obtained indicating that
he was implicated In tho Burroughs
robbery, however. the police say,
Three of the men arrested were
working on tho steamer Indus as
stokers and the fourth as a deck
hand. Detectives william Rick and
one OF the guards on the Burroughs
pay car left for Cleveland, Saturday
morning, to Try TO identity the sus-
poets.
Detective Inspector Edward Fox
returned, Saturday. after few
days absence and denied that he
has been working on the Burroughs
robbery case. He declares he was
on furlough and contradicts newspa
per reports to the CONTRARY.
The names OF tho four men held
In Cleveland arc icing kept secre;
by the police.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Saturday
night and Sunday fair, continued
wsrmt highest Temperature 90 OF
sboveJ moderate scuthwe.teriy winds
Lower Michigan Fair Saturday
night and Sunday.
upper Lakes Moderate southerty
winds ana generally fair weather
Saturday night and sunday.
Lower Lskest Light 10 moderate
southerty winds aud fair weather
saturday night and sunday.
Highest temperature thts date tu
the past ts yesrs, ~ In 1seei lowest.
90 ia fso6.
One year sEs today Highest tew-
p~rsture, Tet lowest. bst near, 67i
clear weather.
The sun sets Saturday ne Ttz7 D.
m. md Rises Sunday st btlS q. m.
The moon rfses Saturday ne III ro7
y. N.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR TRA|NMEN IS
JUST DEMAND, DECLARES PRESIDENT,
IN STATEMENT ON RAIL WAY CRISIS
Stork Outstrips" REAPER" By
TD0 to One in Michigan in
July; Violence Kills 4Z3

OF infants under one year OF age;
ls7 deaths OF children aged one TO
four years. both inclusive; and L.
07b deaths Of elderly persons aged
So years and over.
Important causes of deaths: Tu-
berculosls OF lungs. IT'S; other tu-
beroulosis, 35; typhoid fever. 80:
diphtheria, As; scarlet fever. eight.
measles, 2S; whooping cough. IA:
pneumonia. 106; diarrhea. enteritis
under two years. 267; meningitis,
Continued ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

PETROGRAD. Aug. 19.-Heavy
fighting has broken out on the Rus
sian front east OF Koyel after n lull
OF several days while the Russians
pressed their advantage in Gallcil
and near the Carpathians.
The war Office today announced
that in stubborn fghung along the
Etochod river. the cars troops
broke through the AustroGerman
position and captured the town OF
Toboly. A considerable advance
was scored in this hghtirg.
Further south. near Svinichi. the
Russians repulsed eight desperate
enemy attacks that followed a heavy
bOmbardment.
In the Pripet marsh district north
east OF Kovel the Russians captured
enemy positions west OF Lake Nobel
in the Chcrvische river region.
LONDON. Aug l9-Giant 16-lnch
guns, outranging the famous German
42-centimeters< a-~ yrfyrrE a most
important role In the allied advance
on both banks OF the Somme.
Dispatches from the French front
today revealed for the first time the
presence Of these new artillery mon
sters. Capable OF throwing every
two minutes she'll weighing nearly
n ton. the new allied cannons arc
blowing great holes in the German
works and systematically. leveling
fortified villages.
An Intense artillery battle in
which allied guns OF all calibres
battered away al the German lines
preceded Yesterdays gains in the
lighting north OF the SonIme. The
British pushed their lines forward
toward Ginchy. eXerting more pres
sure on the Germans, nearly sur
rounded I'm Guillemont The French
penetrated the village OF Maurepas
and increased the danger OF the
Germans clinging To Clery village.
Dispatches from Berlin today re-
ported a deadlock on both the Rus
sian and Italian fronts. though the
latest Official statement from Pctro-
Continued on PsRe EishO.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

There were 3,717 deaths reported
10 the department OF state as hsv-
ing occurred In Michigan during
July, 1916.
This number is equivalent 70 an
annual death rate OF 14.2 per 1000
estimated population. The number
of deaths OF elderly persons, aged
65 years and over, shows an In
crease OF SO over June. In addition
to the above number OF deaths there
were 265 stillbirths as deaths.
BY ages there were 722 deaths
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

PrfntfnH--the plain nest kfnd---<Ast
In RIG ght-Times Jeb Dept.--Main <H1A
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

All Sweden 10 TO join In a ma
tionsl tribute to Christine Nilsson.
the famous singer. who will enter
upon her seventy-ntth year tomor.
row.