davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
A Practical Proposal

y After the Titanic disaster the
United States navy department for a
l1uHe had the scout cruiser Birming-
ham patrol the North Atlantic steam
:nh1p routes for the purpose Of warn
NJ shipping of the presence OF Ice
'G11gs, and the suggestion was made
- some such permanent patrol to
'ngovont further peril. The British
11ornment has now taken up the sub
1T with the various North Atlantic
6amship companies. making the OF
% bear half the expense OF equip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
No War With Japan

The acceleratiOn Of public senti-
ment against a nation with which an
other country has a pressing griev-
ance Is no new thing In international
relations, and discussion Of the anger
and anxiety displayed at Toxic be-
cause OF the California land act should
be freely discounted. II will be re-
called that recently great German
gun-making Arm was accused OF using
French newspapers to stimulate the
war passions Of both powers and fan
the flames OF the national hatred that
unfortunately exists on both sides OF
the frontier.
SO 1t is we'll to discount stories TO
the effect that TOXIC Is In a tumult
and Japan about to jump at the Unit
ed States. The eastern empire Is gov
erned by statesmen In whom their
people have the utmost confidence.
Such thing as a popular uprising is
Uncomfortable In Japan. Power does
not originate In the people there, and
Is not even allowed to percolate down
from its source above. What the
governing classes want is what the
country will do.
Luckily enough the men who really
govern japan, OUTSIDE Oh the great
consultative body known as the elder
statesmen. are mainly in an education
al sense the products of the United
States. England, France and Germany.
They are men OF high order OF in
telligence, with great capacity for
scientific work. public administration
and military affairs. AS a matter Of
fact, their training and environment
are such that they can look at an
International question from an i'm
personal standpoint and consider the
problems presented, not solely from
their own angle. but in the perspec-
tive IN which these problems are re.
garded by the other party to the con-
troversy.
Consequently the exploiters of in
ternational discord who are trying to
bring on war with Japan will find
their efforts discredited here, and
their direful prophecies unregarded.
This country stands In no fear OF
Japan nor any other nation. and will
maintain It's territorial integrity and
national honor against any foe; but
there never was a time since men laid
the foundations OF civil government
when peace with honor was not pref
cradle to war even with glory
Brooklyn Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

along. Mould and yeast belong to
the same meteorological families and
there are a lot Of others Of the same
sort.
or course. most Of us who cook
don't know things by these terms.
We don't know that when We put in
the yeast We are innoculating the
dough. And there may be a number
OF other forms of innoculation that
We don't know. either, especially II
our cooking Is very plain, ordinary
cooking.
But 1t Is well for every woman to
remember that she Is the bacteriol-
ogist In charge Of the family labora.
tory and inform herself In ways the
best she can find to the end that In
her innoculations Of the food with
heat and salt and other chemicals she
doesn't introduce other things that
the summer heat will incubate
into bacteria that are not nearly so
hcalthful as the yeast that goes into
the bread.
A clean kitchen and a clean cook
make the finest sort Of laboratory and
bacteriologist for family uses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

ping patrol vessel to be on constant
duty and having wireless installa-
ton Of the highest power for the in
slant transmission to either shore Of
the Atlantic and to ships at sea Of
warnings OF bergs or other dangers
on the steamship lanes.
With this practical opening OF the
subject there should be no doubt of
the eventful establishment OF such
patrol. whether by the steamship
companies cooperating with the Brit.
ish government or by the cooperation
OF the maritime nations. 1t seems to
be only the plainest duty to provide
this protection, II not for the steam
ship owners, at least for the pas
sengers Of all nations who travel the
Atlantic MISUNDERSTANDING Dis
patch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15


3 ....s.,...-.s
The most important step taken by
the administration-at least the one
possessing most novelty and origin
ality-is the resurrection of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce and its utilization to investi-
gate reports of manufacturers who
complain that they are injured by
the proposed reduction OF tariff duties.
1t has been the custom for the dis
gruntled manufacturer to close his
factory. cut wages and tell his en-
ployees that he was forced TO do this
by the reduced tariff The admins
tration proposes to 60 into each case
OF this sort and make public the facts
IL Arm has been paying good divi-
dends on large capitalization. and
then visits the tariff cut on the wages
of the workmen, the public has a right
10 know II.
The law creating this bureau was
passed In 1912, but only recently was
congress asked for money TO make
IL operative. The law makes II the
duty Of this bureau to ascertain. when
the president asks for the facts, the
cost of producing articles at any
time dutiable in the United States, In
leading countries where such articles
are produced by fully specified units
of production, and classification
showing different elements OF cost or
approximate cost of such articles OF
production. including the wage paid
in such industries per day, week,
month, or year or by piece, and hours
employed per day and the profits OF
manufacturers and producers of such
articles"
Powerful Influences have heon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

tnat the turln Dill
as passed by the
house will 60
through the gen.
at Re prac tically
without C h q n z Q.
When his atten-
ton was called to
newspaper reports
to the effect that
I ere exists n
league OF wool and
sugar senator's suf-
hcient to over
throw the pro-
gram, he smiled
genially and said
that the news
papers must have
stories of wars and
rumors of wars
every day or there
would be nothing
to keep up the In
. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
IND THE JOY-RLDING SLA YERS
OF THESE MEN AND JAIL THEM

authorities have established the fact that Allen Tu the Ann
student picked up last Saturday
death occurred later hospital from fractured skul
u 11n down by an automobile
tell officials that joy riders in two
racing wodwdave at about the
Tu would have reached the after leaving the home of his
|(aness Connectcutave, at 1880
The fact his body track that the
the machine of OF
kne jeyriding parties
impossible without knowledge Of the
the of the of the its other which
that young Tu the victim of the speed mania that
death this but denied service by the machine that
have resulted in the saving of his life by carrying him to
- point where medical aid could have been given.
M The night the hand joy riders
Lschnak down and killed at Junction and Morton
peder who hurried his FOR CRIMES THESE
AERE, both Of them.
- These killings job will
lave completed public until the
gE parties have been AND GIVEN TERMS IN PRISON
This sounded that would have saved
ny lives in Detroit could needed which
Sn that strong
Es taken deter fool hands this great agent
Jgoezsss becomes only Of death :.
this suggestion supported by the careful and
n drivers Of automobiles great
s0nszy ct stake
been the protection pay
~ protect
killing killing represented finding body
1 girl a whether picked
the body of young mercey down in the of col
- preparation for usefulness in the world.
person upon there found the blood the girl
vAs body pitched into Fox creek after illegal operation belongs
"a prison
wHYi
70 punish that persons
No!
The law doesn't seek revenge.
performance opera.
n heong prison WARNING TO THE NEXT DOCTOR engaged
nefarious business that continuance Of his practice
|5sison for him, also.
joy riders responsible death Tul BELONG IN
|11N0N.
This speed must be up with somewhere.
No matter where hits the time has somebody behind
- b warning against the liberties that taken streets
nth human life
The efforts that Belle should
made the prosecuting officers find the perpetrators these
s1fuings
The public demands that clue be degded and that
LEFT untuned by authorities in searching those who
DEATH and who exhibited decency
e(psance they might have given their victims
FIND THE GUILTY. officers and when they found let's make
example Of these fellows
By doing will notice the load
80 streets not to be monopoized racing
We will demonState that the safety
particularly, the
We WILL teach the speeder that running
eut aeturng skulls display signs Of
sympathy and feeling that when there q life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

"Old chap, didn't your better Judge
men tell you not to make that investi.
ment?"
mo; my better judgement never
tells me anything until after I've
gone and made a fool OF myself. -
From Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

trusty watch dog, has barked a warn
ing or two. Assuming that Bob's
right, the marvel Is not that there
have been breaks, but that they've
been relatively 80 unimportant and SO
few. We've no license to expect per-
lection in a president and Of late our
experience had been falling 80 far
short that this efficiency Of Wood
rows seems by contrast almost un.
canny
Frankly. we'd be tempted to dis
trust It II he weren't proving SO real
little ID" Democrat You know, that
kind OF Democrat Is rare; mighty
rare; but when you get one you get
the salt Of the earth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

When Everything Gives Way.
The most terrible enmities among
women are forgotten when another
dame is needed to play bridge-Pitts-
burgh Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
Ru OLSON GARDINER.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-President
Wilson, stands pat on his conviction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

Job Printing Done Right. Timei
PPlntinw Co., Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

49, noosegy 40 vssA sas o. o. peseM
- NlGn6Gnn Nod end Dairy Commissioew
y&11nnoo CouU>ttee Of the Associated Advertising
70 Anog1oo In protectng the public from advertising
Az roaAor having grievance against ~ adver
r. 49, columns Wfll confer favor b. promptly
~ ~ oome - the publshee ul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
DO lou Cook? Then You Area
Bacteriologlst-- Think of IT.

Woman Whose Laboratory Her Kitchen Has Mighty
ant Place n This World, Especially Summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

Powerful influences have been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Effective Home Remedy
For Lung Trouble

1t is a serious matter when the lungs are af
fected. A trip away or to sanstorium is not
only expensive. but It involves separation from
5 home and friends. Some are benefited. but few
can safely return. Eckman's Alternative Is ef
fective for home treatment For example
28l s. Atlantic Are, Haddonheld. n J.
"Gentlemen: In the fall Of 1905 / contracted
a very severe cold. which settled on my lungs
! At last / began to raise sputum. and my ply
sician then told me l must go to California i'm
! mediately Al this time I was advised 70 take
EckmAns Alternative. I stayed at home and
I commenced taking it the last week IN October
/ began 10 improve. and the FIRST week in Jan
usry. 1906. ! resumed by regular occupation.
) having gained 25 pounds fully restored 10
health It is now seven years since my recov-
} cry hrs been effected. and l cannot praise Eek
mans Alternative too highly. have recommend
ed IT with excellent results"
Z tSigned) W. NJ TATEAL
tAboye abbreviated: more on requestD
: FCkmsDs Alternative has been proven by many
{ years test 10 he most effcaciOus in cases Of
we're Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis.
Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and IN up
{ building the system Does not contain narcot-
5 les poisons or hshit-forming drugs For sale
} by all Jacobs drugs stores. and other leading
} druggists Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phil
adelphia. Pa. for booklet telling Of recOyeries
and additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Of PAST IN
RETREAT FROM
GETTYSBURG
Thousands Of Blue and Gray Clad
Veterans Leave Great Biv-
ouac of Peace.

GETTYSBURG, PA, July 5.-Get-
tysburg again resounds TO the tread
of marching men. Thousands Of blue
and gray clad veterans, the great
army of the past that has encamped
for six days on the hilltops around the
town, are passing through il on their
way to railroad stations and home
ward. By tonight the great battle
field will be as deserted as it was so
years ago and the jubilee celebration
a thing Of the past.
Beginning early this morning, spe-
cial trains outward bound-north,
east, south and west-pulled out Of
Gettysburg at quarter hour intervals.
Il is estimated that 10000 veterans
abandoned camp during the forenoon.
The remaining 10000 will leave dur
ing the afternoon. About pa, 600 of the
old soldiers started for home yester-
day.
The $4,000 tents making up the city
of canvas win not be removed before
next week. On Monday Major Nor
moyle will set his regulars at work
striking the tents and getting them
ready for shipment.
Governor Tener and other notables
left during the morning, but General
Liggett, commander of the encamp-
ment, win not leave with his staff I'M
til Thursday.
The second special train, which left
at 80 o'clock this morning, carried
Confederate veterans to Maryland,
Virginia, the Carolinas and points
southwark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
NECK BROKEN IN
WRECK OF AUTO
One Dead, Two Probably Fatally
Injured and Two Seriously
Hurt in GadSden.

GADSDEN, July 5.-One man was
killed and four others injured, two
probably fatally, when an automobile
in which they were taking a joy ride
over mountain roads near here,
plunged over a 2O-foot embankment
and turned turtle.
viii Perkins, 25 years old, was
caught under a step of the over
turned machine and his neck was
broken. Charles Galloway. owner and
driver of the car suffered a broken
arm, several fractured ribs and in
ternal injuries. Mrs. Cobb was in
ternally injured. Tom Howide's hip
was sprained and he received serious
internal injuries.
Perkins and Howide had been fish
ing and were walking home when
they met the automobile party and
We're induced to ride-they had been
in the machine only three minutes
when the accident took place. Cal
loway was running fast to frighten
the two new passengers and they
were begging him to slow down when
the machine took its fatal plunge and
turned over three times before strik-
ing the bottom 81 the chasm.
Perkins was a married man, having
a wife and four children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
FIGHTS MAD DOC,
SAVING CHILDREN
Youth Holds Animal by Neck 80
Minutes - Police Come and
Stay It-HaiIed as Hero.

Displaying great courage and tudg-
ment, ]. A. LaHatte, II years old, Of
125 Washington Street, held mad
bulldog by the throat 80 minutes
Friday afternoon, saving his own
life and that of several small chill
dren.
LaHatte noticed the dog following
and swapping at children playing on
Washington Street. He warned them
of their danger. The animal turned
into the yard of 295 Washington
Street and entered the home of Mrs
Mary L. Belcher, trailing after the
frightened children to an upstairs
bedroom
LaHatte went to their rescue. In
the upstairs apartment the dog leaped
at him. He caught the animal in
the air and held his jaws apart till
an opportunity to clutch its neck pre-
scented itself when he shifted his
grip
Policemen Shumate and Palmer
arrived in answer to summons. While
LaHatte held the dog, they tied a
rope about his neck, lowered it to the
ground, tied it to a tree and shot it
to death with their revolvers.
Policemen and all the men and wo-
men in the neighborhood gave La
HATTIE an informal levee, compli-
menting him on his bravery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
RESINOL CLEARS
BAD COMPILATIONS
Quickly, Easily, and at Little Expense.

Quickly, Easily, and at Little Expense.
Pimples and blackhesds disappear,
unsightly compilations become clean,
clear and velvety, and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the regular
use of Resinol Soap and an occasional
application of Resinol Ointment
These soothing, healing preparations
do their work easily. quickly and at
little cost, when even the most ex-
pensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments" fail.
And the best of it is you need never
hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment There is nothing in
them to injure the tenderest sur
face. Resinol is a doctors prescrip-
ton which for eighteen years has
been used by careful physicians for
all kinds of skin affections. They
prescribe Resinol freely, confident
that its soothing. healing action is
brought about by medication so bland
and gentle as to be suited to the most
delicate or irritated skin Resinol
Soap and Ointment are sold by prac-
tically every druggist in the United
States. Trial free. Dept, 3-P, Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Atlantans' Brother
Seeks Big U. s. Job

RICHMOND, July 5.-Colonel VIII
liam H. Chapman, revenue agent in
charge Of the Virginia District, is be-
ing strongly urged for the position Of
chief revenue agent, wi tn headquar-
tiers in Washington. This place is
now held by G. w. Trowbridge, a Re-
publican
Colonel Chapman is a close friend
of Colonel William H. Osborn Of
Greensboro, n. c., the new Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue. He is a
brother of Miss Kate Chapman and
Edmund G. Chapman, of So Fraser
Street, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Miss Pearl Mckay Is Heroine Of
Attack While Selling "War
Cry" in Saloon.

One might not believe pretty Miss
Pearl Mckay, a sixteen year-old Sal
walton Army lassie, has punch enough
in her right arm to put out a big,
strong man. but there is one man in
Atlanta who knows that she has.
Generally Miss McKay's uniform en-
titles her to every protection, but, to
quote her own words sometimes a
rowdy who doesn't know any better
tries to get fresh"
Miss Mckay sells the War Cry
in offices, stores, on the streets, and
also in near-bear saloons. and only
one time during her six months ex-
perience in Atlanta has she had an
unpleasant experience.
On this occasion Miss Mckay was
selling the War Cry" in a near
beer saloon. Starting out the door
she was seized from behind by a in
toxicated man. Quickly turning,
Miss Mckay struck the man in the
face. This angered him, and instead
of loosening his hold, he frightened
it,
With a desperate effort she tore
from his grasp and struck her as
sailant with all her might. He stag
gered back, but the little Salvation
Army lassie's ire was up, and she
went after the man, raining blow
after blow on his face and head
The onlookers applauded the plucky
little maid as she continued her pun
ishment.
Evidently realizing that there was
to be no let-up in the sturdy blows
of the angered girl. the man turned
and fled, followed by the delighted
jeers of the spectators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
operate Hear YeP by
A Schumann-Heink

NEW YORK, July 5.-Henry Schu-
mann -Heink, son of Madame Schu-
ceived word yesterday at his home in
Paterson y. J., that he is first on the
list for the position of court crier in
the Passaic County Common Pleas
Court.
Many quips were heard about re-
garding his suitability for the posi-
ton. as he has inherited a fine voice
Friends of the young man declared
that. instead of the dry monotone of
the ordinary court criers' the Hear
We. hear ye!" will hereafter be given
in clear, operate notes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Giant Fish Wounds
Boy, l6, in Swimming

MARSHFIELD. WIS, July s.
The following FISH story is vouched
for by DR.. Harold Jensen Of Park
Falls. wis, who dressed the wounds
of the boy.
A giant muskallonge attacked
Frank Haasl. Jr., 16 years old, when
he was in bathing and tried to drag
him beneath the surface. When the
boy was rescued he was covered with
scratches and bites. and It was nee
essary for his swimming companions
to carry him in an automobile to
the nearest physician.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BULGARS CHARGE
GREEK Guns;
5000 Loss
Terrific Fight Raging Near Salon
ika-Another of Ferdinand's
Armies Routed.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, July 5.-Nearly a quar-
ter of a million soldiers are engaged
in terrific battle which is being
fought between Greece and bulgarian
armies north of Salonika.
The battle line extends for 100
miles, and from dispatches received
to-day from the Greek military head
quarters in Salonika it is estimated
that more than 5000 men had been
killed or wounded.
There were 10000 men in the
Greek army, which is opposing
a force over 100000 strong. The
Greeks have the advantage in loca-
ton, occupying a lofty plateau. The
Bulgarians charged repeatedly up the
shell-swept slopes, exhibiting the ut
most gallantry in their efforts to cap
ture the Greek artillery.
Bulgars Charge Up Slope.
More than $50 heavy guns were
ranged along the eminence and the
most desperate fighting conferred
around these batteries. With bril-
liant courage the Bulgarians swept
up the sides OF the plateau, which
was soon covered with dead and
wounded troops.
Dispatches from the front said that
the result would be decisive King
Constantine directed the operations of
the Greek army from headquarters
in Salonika, and it was believed here
that he would take the field in per-
son if he saw the day were going
against his army.
A second Bulgarian army of 80, 900
men is reported to be moving to Join
the troops engaged in battle. The
second Bulgar army was at a point
south of Tachynos Lake to-day, ad-
vancing on a forced march for the
battlefield,
Greek Victory Reported.
A Greek victory is reported from
KillIis, where the Bulgarians were
crushed by the heavy ordnance of
the Hellenes. The Bulgars were I'M
able to bring their artillery into ac-
ton, owing to the fact that the in
fantry had outdistanced the artillery
in the march upon the Greek forces
The Bulgarian soldiers were dis
persed, leaving behind sixty heavy
guns, which the Greeks captured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
R, F, D, Men Urge
State Road Body

At the annual meeting of the Rural
Mail Carriers Association of Georgia a
resolution was adopted urging the crea-
ton of a state highway commission and
that all rural routes be made public
roads. The carriers, who are among
the most active advocates Of better
roads, were unanimous.
They We're given an address of vel
come by Mayor Woodward. Fred l..
White, of the letter carriers, responded.
Congressman Thomas " Hardwick de-
livered an address and a number Of
other talks were made,
At the second session Of the meeting
Saturday Governor John NJ. Slaton and
w. D. Brown, editor Of The r. F. D.
News. Of Washington, made talks. The
the election of officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Two Drowned Near
Savannah on Fourth

SAVANNAH, July 5.-The Fourth
took a toll Of two deaths near Savan-
nah yesterday. George Egan, II
years old, of Barrigan, was drowned
in a creek near Herb River, Thun-
derbolt. when he got over his depth
while In bathing. But for the timely
arrival of a boatman. Dewey Holmes
would also have been drowned.
James o. Knight, aged %, fell from
a boat on the Ogeechee River and
was drowned before other people in
the boat could go to his rescue. He
was attending a Sunday school class
picnic.