davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
800 MFDICS
ATTEND CLINIC

More han 500 graduates OF the
Detroit College OF Medicine and
Surgery arc participating in the
thirtieth annual clinic OF the Col
lcge Alumni association, OF which
The first session was held Wednes-
day In Harper hospital. The clinic
viii continue Thursday, Friday. Sat.
urday and Monday preliminary to
The opening of the convention Of the
American Medical association. Nine
class reunions. and dinners In hon
or Of distinguished visitors marked
the opening session. The alumni
will go for an outing at the Flats
Friday. on the steamer Tashmoo.
Dr. = NJ. Hickey. of Detroit. "a.
dressed the clinic "Wednesday. and
told Of the value OF X-ray treatmeui
In treating brain diseases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Everything Ready for
Big Board of Com
merce FrOlic
PROMISES TO BE
BEST TRIP EVER
Grand Island the OBJ
jective Point; Home
Monday Night

When the steamer Detroit Ill pulls
out from the dock at the foot of
Wayue.st, al . o'clock. Thursday
afternoon. with the 600 and possibly
more Board OF Commerce cruisers on
board, a specially arranged salute
will be fred from the public lighting
commission dock between Randolph
and Bates-st., whistles along the riv
err front and on tugs and steamers
will foot loudly, ana hundreds OF
folk viii throng the wharves to ex-
way the trip promises to be the
most memorable that the board has
e. r taken.
one would think that the commits
sary department Of the Detroit Il
Cleveland Navigation Co. was pro-
vidinE eatables for an army were he
to view the many and large truck
loads OF foodstuffs that were slowed
on board the Detroit ILL., Thursday
morning
Early in the morning all Of the
final details Of the trim had been ar
ranged by the cruise committee, and
the cruisers were beginning TO stow
their luggage on board
Every reservation was taken We'd
nesday night, and the committee be-
gan doubling mp some OF the mem
bers of the party to provide for late
ones who had let the matter OF max
ing reservation go until the last mo-
ment.
The personnel OF the cruisers in
cludes persons from all walks OF
life. There are bankers. merchants
manufacturers, statesmen and many
others engaged in work OF varied
kinds
No stop will he made until Saul
Ste Marie is reached, AZ . O'Clock
Friday afternoon. There Commo-
dorc Robert f. Peary will be taken
on board. and will remain with the
cruisers until the Detroit III docks
in Detroit, Monday night. 4 recep-
ton will be held for the commodore
al the 500
The vessel and party will arrive
at Grand island. anchoring in NUNS
ing bay at o'clock Saturday morn.
ing, and will leave the island at II
O'Clock. that night The 500 wiz he
reached at . o'clock Sunday after.
noon.
Many novel entertainment fea
lures arc planned Athletic sports
OF all kinds on board ship and al
the island are planned. and there
will be many other ways provided
TO pass away the hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
This Sum $4,000 More
Than In Any Pre-
viOus Year
ANTICIPATE
A VICTORY
Victory In Libel Suit
Blow to Liquor
Interests

LANSING. Mich, June S.-(Spe-
cialr --Anti.saloon league trustees
of Michigan in session here today
are pleased with the report that
$56,790 has been received last year
for the league total OF $4,000
more than ever before received in
one year.
After admitting the charge OF the
saloon interests that 60 per cent of
leagues receipts were spent in sal
aries, A. p. LOOMS, manager of the
campaign 10 make Michigan dry
said During the past year the
opposition To our work has been
stronger than ever before The
brewery interests have fought Us
before county bodies and in the
courts. The judgment given your
superintendent against Detroit
publication was terrific blow
against the institution which the
voters of Michigan will put out of
business Nov. Z"
Anticipating victory, EdWln KaW-
den. league attorney. has given spe.
cial attention 10 the candidacy of
members OF the legislature known
to be favorable TO strong enact
ments for enforcement of prohibi-
ton. I'VE have reason 10 believe
that the senator from this state
seeking reelection this year, will
vote for the passage OF national
prohibition amendment said Sec
rotary Hudson. I'VE are reasonably
sure Of congressman from eight dis.
tricts. We are doubtful of the sew.
enth. ninth and eleventh, and cN-
poct wet candidates in the first and
thirteenth" Organization, il was
reported. has been completed in 20
counties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Platform Says Host of
100000 Is Needed
AT Once
SECOND NAVY
is ASKED FOR
Tariff Commission and
Regulation of Indus
try Sought
BY KARL A. BICkEL

tStdE Correspondent United Press
CHICAGO, June S.-Declaring for
a regular army OF 100000 men, A
navy second in the world in battle
efficiency, and a nationalizeG system
OF citizen military. supplied and con
trolled ty the federal government.
the Progressive platform, to be
adopted today. makes preparedness
and Americanism the key notes of
party policy.
Standing for peace, the Progress
sives declare that an adequate mill
tary established for defense, SUM-
cient 10 guarantee American rights
on land and sea and to uphold the
honor OF the nation is basic duty
of the government to the people.
Linked with their declaration for a
stronger military establishment, the
Progressives assert that industrial
efficiency, a passing OF prosperity
about" and p social justice ale imper-
ative. Regulation OF industry and a
noon.partisan tariff commission are
declared TO be essential 10 meet
with the modified production OF Eu-
rope following the war.
The platform follows in part:
This is the year OF decision for
the nations future. As we now de-
eide. so shall we go forward In
righteousness and power or back
ward in degradation and weakness.
cor necessity, we deal row with
the foundation of our national life.
Our present choice OF path will
be irrevocable. The tradition OF iso-
lation has been ended. The United
States Is now a part OF world sys-
tenn Of civilization. We stand or
fall as we prepare to take our parts
in peace or war and hold our own
therein.
AS members OF an international
community We are subject to certain
basic duties.
"To secure the rights and equal
treatment OF our citizens, native or
naturalized, on land and sea; with
out regard TO race. creed or nativity.
ITO guard the honor and uphold
the justification OF our nation; 10
maintain the integrity Of interna-
tional law.
These are the cornerstones Of civ.
CCORtinued on PaEe Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
HUGHES TO
TALK ONLY
IF NAMED
Otherwise, Justice Will
Remain In UnbrOken
Silence

WASHINGTON, June 9.-"Un.
less Justice Hughes is nominal
ed at Chicago" he will make
no statement, the United Press
learned this afternoon from
source Of unquestioned author
ity. Justice Hughes had been
shown a copy OF a speech by
Rep Murray in which the lat
ter declared Hughes remaining
on the bench flirting with his
supporters like = girl waiting
TO be kissed" is rcprehensibic.
The Justices position, the
United Prcss was informed. is
the came as IL has always
been"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

OYSTER BAY, June S.--Col.
Roosevelt today replied a. follows
to William p. Jackson, OF Maryland.
who invited him 30 address the Ma.
tional Republican convention:
In answer TO your telegram. |
can only say that the matter lies
with the Republican convention and
that if jhc convention desires me
to address IT, shall be glad TO
do 20.
Il very earnestly hope that the
Republican and Progrcs,iyes as.
sembled at Chicago will keep stead.
ilr n mind the gravity of this crisis
not only for America. but for The
world and the need that heir az
ton in dignity, foresight and pa
triotism shall rise level 10 th. crisis
II hope tho convention VIII nom
inato not only a man who can De
elected next November. buf q man
of such power. character. -tualIasi
conviction and proved ability Chat
IL elected ne will again place this
nation whcr" II belongs by making
il true io tsels and tacr'toly true
10 all mankind
President WI. on. however anna
bic his intentions ha rendered 20
this people The most evil service
tbot ON D.. rendered fp - orra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity Thursday
night and Friday proximity showers
fresh southrriy winds.
Lower Wichinsut Probably show
err ThursdHy riRht aud FRIDAY.
Upper Inkcrt Michigan, fresh and
strong southwest over south portion
mud fresh and strong southwest over
north portiout Huron. fresh south
Superior. fresh east, except strouR
over west portIont unsettled weather
mud showers tonight md Friday.
Lower GRkeri Fresh southeriy
wIndst probably showers ThurSdny
nIEbt aud Fridsy.
storm warnings ordered down on
rsst Lake superior. Lakes Huron.
Erie Hpd Michigan, where display edt
oorthrasi storm warnings remain dis
,,Ia,rd on west SUPERIOR dtsturban nee
over Wisconsin, moving slowly west
northwestwnrd and viii lose inten-
sttN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
PLAN TO MARKET
PRODUCE OF
- LENAWEE co.

ADRIAN. Mich. june s--James
w. Helme, state food and dairy com.
missioner and committee repre-
senting the County Dairymen's as
ISOLATION are N work on plans for
the formation Of a 100000 corpora
tion 10 market the milk products on
Lenawee county farms. FAmong the
prorEsals made was to establish
headquarters in Detroit and sell d.
rectly TO the consumer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Travelled Cat.

An actor-cat, named Nahum, has
Travelled over $4,000 miles with his
company He Is one OF the original
members of the cast Of Omar. the
Tentmaker." which opened in Mont.
real in December. 1913. so you can
see that he has appeared before the
footlights hundreds fof times. Mai
nuns cue comes in the FIRST act: nc
walks out in a dignlhed manner and
curls up in the lap OF one OF IN,
ladies' in the company His part On.
ished. he retires TO the wings. sol
cmnly sits there and watches the
remainder OF the play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
DRIVER OF DEATH.
CAR EXONERATED
Joseph Jacks Is Held Blameless
For Conrad Pfeiffer's Death
BY COroner's Jury

Joseph Jacks was eXonerated from
blame in the -oeicrnt in which Con-
rad PfciGor painter, was killed, .
week aFo Saturday at the corner or
Mt Elliott-ave. and Berlin.st. by a
jury in Coroner Rothncher's court.
Thursday morning, whose verdict
wa that PfeifTer's death had been
caused in IN unavoidable accident
in which there had been contribu-
tory negligence on the part OF the
victim. JACKS drove the machine
which truck Pfcffer rs he was step
ping down from a stree. car The
machine Was not travelling more
than ~ miles an hour, Jacks testi-
GCd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
CLOUDBURST
VISITS DETROIT
Streets Are Converted Into
Rivers by Sudden Storm;
Autos Are Soaked

A veritable cloudburst, accompan-
led by a high wind from the south,
hit the city az . o'clock. Thursday
afternoon. and continued for - min
ures. Persons in the street scurried
for shelter. but many were drenched,
while autos parked in the downtown
district were properly soaked
No reports OF serious damage have
been made, although the wind reach
ed an extremely high velocity during
the few minutes storm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Says He'd Be Glad to
Come to Chicago
Meeting
URGES HARMONY
IN STATEMENT
Attacks President Will
son and German
Americans

CoLISEUM-cEIcAoO, juno
s.-After having read the mes
sage from Gol. Roosevelt, Chair
man Harding, in response to an
inquiry, handed the following
written statement to the United
Press:
"Col. Roosevelt is always in
terestine and a leading Ameri-
can. but the chair has no author.
ity to invite him and could not
recognize him as q speaker ex-
cept on order OF the conVen-
ton"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
HUGHES HIT
IN CONGRESS
Alfalfa Bill" Murray Attacks
Justice For "Candi-
dacy"
NSSIAg@9

Is WASHINGTON. June S.-A slash
inE attack IN candidacy OF SUI
premc Court Justice Hughes as "vio.
lstiyc OF the American rule that the
courts must be kept free from poll
tics was made In the house today
by Rep Alfalfa Bjll Murray, Dem
Ocrat. Oklahoma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
GO
TO PORT HURON

The United y1rcmes.sFs assocla.
ton, now holding &C. annual conycn-
tion in the Hotel fuller left the city
az 9 % clock Thursday morning. tor
IN all!ay triy 90 Port Huron, on
the steamer Greyhound Various
committees will hold meetings on
the boat. so that no time will be
lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Were Battle Cruiser
LutzOw and Light
Cruiser ROstOck
VERDUN KEY" IN
TEUTON HANDS
French Defeated In
Furious Seven-Day
Struggle

LONDON, June ga German
official statement received IN
Amsterdam today admits the
sinking OF the large cattle eruis-
er Lutzow and the small cruiser
RoStock in the Skaserrak naval
engagement, according to dis
patches received here this noon.
The vessels sank on their way
10 harbor after the battle.
Earlier mention OF their loss was
not made, say the dispatches,
because Of military considera-
tions."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

Highest temperature this dnfc "
the past ~ yeHr~, % In tpttt lowest,
~ In ID13.
ore scar nEo today HiEbest TEN
pernture, G5i lowest, fTt mean, sat
nnrfIN clsknY MrntheT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Motor Races Next Sunday
Fair Grounds Track

Special 1oO-Mlle Michigan swe>p.
tAkeE for the state Championshfn.
Worlds professional motorcycie essro
sgrnpeting ADMISSION soc. ineiu6fe0
.ktandstand Under direction IntaPs
nat Racing Association.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
NO BARBER SHOP WAITS

our extra force ~ expert BARRIERS
viii saw YOU time Hair cutting .lr
Hotel Griswold Barber shop. Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

The annual convention OF the Ma.
tional Commercial Gas association
viii begin in New York city today
and continue in session over tomor
row
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Apathy of Wednesday
Gives Way to Mild
Enthusiasm
NO CANDIDATE
YET IN SIGHT
Hughes Silence Makes
Old Guard Shy of
Him

COLISEUM, CHICAGO June
8.-RepubIican leaders this aft
ernoon were planning, II posi-
bic, to go ahead on nominations
at today's session Of the Repub-
lcan National convention, 40
cordine to a we'll defined report
In circulation at the convention
hall.
Asked about the matter, Rep.
Mckinley, Of illinois, said:
1--WE don't expect to reach the
platform before 3 or q o'clock"
"Will you 90 ahead or NOM
nations then7" he was asked.
II think So" he admitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Don't Forget. Next Sunday.

Friend wife CNpocfs YOU 90 take her
to dollar turkey dinner Hotel Gr's-
void, silver Room, - 30 10 $50 =.
m ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

PARIS, June S-The French war
Office in It's official statement at
noon today admitted the occupation
OF Fort Vaux on the east bank OF
the Meuse by the Germans,
The statement said;
After seven days OF the fiercest
OF fghting. the garrison at Fort
Vaux was absolutely exhausted and
could not prevent the occupation OF
the ruined fort by the Germans. The
French hold the positions on the
outskirts Of the fort and the
trenches on the swells to the right
and left. All German attacks against
these positions have been repulsed.'
Called the key 10 Verdun." the
fort IL one OF the works in circle
about four miles from the shell
SCARED city. Beyond II and Yer
dun are the forts Thiaumont, Sou
willie, Tavannes and st. Michel.
Fort Vaux is on hill 300 feet
high, with sharply inclined slopes.
For several weeks IL has been the
scene OF some OF the fercest fight
ing OF the war, being alternately
ripped by the heaviest artillery
commandments and then charged by
infantry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Prohibition Will Not
Be Included In Plat
form
STRONG FOR
AMERICANISM
Preparedness Also I'M
pOrtant Party
Issue
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

{ stat Correspondent CHitcd Press }
COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June
S.-The resolutions committee
adopted suffrage plank for the
Republican platform by vote Of
20 to q, after a long fight.
The plank is simple oeclara-
ton favoring suffrage without
any definite program.
Prohibition was defeated by
aye and nay vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

No prohibition plank will be in.
Cluded in the platform, A new pro
posal for the federal government 10
take over complete regulation o.
Continued on Page TwOD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

LONDON, June S.-Contrmation
Of Russian successes in the cars
gigantic offensive on the Austrian
front is contained in the report or
the Austro-Hungarian army head
quarters which admits a retreat Of
Ave kIlometers near Okna, in north
east Bukowina The artillery attacks
OF the Russians are described as
tremendous
Greatest concentration is In the
section OF Brody and the Pruth. The
Russians. says the Austrian report.
are using shells In unbelievably
large numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
VISITING KNIGHTS

.ill nnd the Hotel Grlswold Coo noon
oy lunch to be tho best in Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Ru PERRY ARNOLD.

BY PERRY ARNOLD.
(StdG Correspondent United Press.)
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June S.
Under skies that poured rain UNI
ceasingly, the Republican national
convention began its second days
Continued on Page Two)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

Iic 9eeri in St 2oilis augenompene Denoiratiibc
EIdtiorm Loot init @edlt inner ncucs Gouront imo
@anfSgcn unO sic giniebng Scr 9unocS.SnuoeIs
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fratiide Gouoent in oas Sorn oes Brdioeten cinoBen
ioltc Ger Gonucnt piBtc oaB oic uom Brdiiocnicn
Qeqet 0as bcionoerc gcpollTlm8s @lemcnt cr6obcncn
Mcduoigingen grliOos iino 5enatorcu ln0 Con.
grcBnbaeoronctc sic Nlit9licocr ocs Gonpcnts unren
hahcn oas 6eionoerc 9cDolfcrmgs Clement in Oen sal
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Ger 8ucd ocicr @lautc Der @latioru III. in ocr
g9a6lsGampaane an Die geoenidoitet all oen 9}atoi9
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pol iicb mcilcn mcr0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
Ndt geHen.
MlOu0rOu g9iIiUnl9 g5ic6crnOminaiiuu.

Ger 0emotrot0c Acknowledgement III ct. Sonis
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gsoo0row @ions glutrc6 angenonmen Bat Don il'
ddb6orcm Acrtbe hit oie 0er. Staatcn.
Das ar0Btc gScrf Der glouniitratiou gSpoorolu Sil
ions III bic Gnii6rmo eincs Golrant mo 9ant.SD.
iiens 0lrd pcIdjes bic @cbditspct BON Dem Sod be-
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Streets
Cine an0erc nncrtcncnsUcrtbc Sbat 0er 9Dmnt
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men baum bate Ous amertaniide &olt eanibig laaen
tonfen yg9obgctban oil treiler Eiccr"
gsooorou eSiiots gIislonOEotf ober ucriuiidt
Dcn auten Ginord oe ene Snlouopolitit gcmodlt Qat
GS X bc0alicrlid)l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
Llnlg sam .NincInnatI N0IIgbIaIE. d

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Nraroidaelag Beriild6cu, noem c iagcu: vS6lt oas,
luas tpr ini Sntcrcie imcrcr nlsdnoben @clinmng
ucraiiacn ooer mir meroen am &obltogc Hndc iibcn"
Taacaea miB Sic anlcritauiibc giation b NIT @lodt
abcben uno 0cic Scilte cin fiir allcnal lcbre onB
8rcle geacn iucrc 6aggc bic critic 9eoinalng it, inter
lpeld]cr cuaAo iii oen @crcingten Staatcn Uerpclcn
ian4
Dicic 9c0c III lli9ts ais elm @criud 1tnimen onrd
Aorhpti4 4prpn 4lafq Vliirnfridlaft prlai4
GEN. Ier @raiiocit mil Spmpai6ien erweden, lloen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

glm i5 sunni Isabelle Is. Qlncn. Q6c @lo5n"
rigluenne nno Millon Siiabe, 80 Nabre alt
glni a. Suni Scum 2. Gnrinn, @arriluns
nno 6ernbin elpenuc. as Sabre ait
glm q. SUM Eluer u. Nlntdllnle, Sobn5
Nopline 0Olpiinl AZ Sabre ALT
9lnl &C. Snn Nliinbctb 6Urucn. &r 1914,
2Scii Yumbaro Strnbc, 81 Sabre all
9lm a. Suni William ". Saniualt, Jir. 3i02,
Gcodrglpcnie. 0i Sabre alt
PIN 10. ,Smni Samcc 1pnir, 9urooiis@dc
Strobe nito 9aier1i 40 Sabre nlt.
glm a. SUM emma 0unnno, Nr. Pip.
@Oern. gOennc 81 Sabre alt
Vim r. Suni Samrc 2. Npritman, yir. 2770.
IipoN .Nbenue. 70 Sabre all.
PIN .. Sini GntlcriHe Niumne, gir 1913,
@bape SiraBe 20 Sabre all.
9lm IA. Slmll Wian NllmS1epSii, 9ir. 1924,
@liccanuns sStrabc. 35 Sabre nlt
gIn "a. Snn Alegnnbcr Nndcl, WlercD sos
ipiiul. 20 ,1dhte alt