davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Sziadek, %; Katherine GAY. q.
anthony kero. q. Detroit, Mabls
Forton 20, MI. Clemens
Augusta Nenersky. 40. Detroit:
Evaly Rock, 20. Saginaw
- william Haskell. rs Cora Jackson.
szymon Dobkowsk 2s stella Lekos-
William Kuhn. Ss. Elsie wieser pa.
., Louis jenkins, 80. Irene Rochleau,
Joseph Ponka. 20; Mary Kisner 10.
Harry Castleman, 20, Leroy: Jose
prime Thacker, ~. Detroit
Paul Brown. %, Youngstown. o.:
Irene Hyland. 90, same
Ter, 10.
Fayette Welsh, 81 Katie stockton.
Al
John Pruess, q Katherine Smith. IS.
simon Bologh %; Elizabeth Forkas.
Carl 4 ,catlln. q May Frisk. 90,
Andrea Klncid, 36, Mary Janczeska,
otto ZiroH. 81 Hazel Elliott. &c.
John r. Schneider. 80; Mary p. smith
Ray HudEius. 80, Detroit; Elizabeth
Kubtk 30. Saginaw.
William Baird. 26. Cleveland: Anna
Berry. 81 RedRrsintte, Wis
Harold Pottiger, &c. Dayton; Mary
Buchkowski. 80. same
stanley Adults. 80 Josie Austaite, %
%.
Walter sikorski. 22; Bella wasilew
ski, ~
Aaron Baron, 81: Rose Bick. 81.
George c. Mercer. IL Walkerville
Ella Erskine. 10. Detroit
Walter WoJewosda, IS; Victoria Bic
ganowski 10
Ben Shen, 80: FANNY Setlenskl. 10
West w Wright 20; Alleen Higgs
e3
r Donald 6orden, 81, ithaca: Helen
Russell. 21/Detroit.
BenJaY>n Manor. 2s Mary Yarshow
%. sap|e
CLAYTON f. Hunt, 22, Detroit; Ida NJ
Stevens IS Eaton Rapids
James Vanarsdale. 90 Detroit;
GLADYS YeaRley. 10, Rochester
So
Ralph T. Russell, Is; Florence No
Ian. 81
James H.. Goodfellow. o.. Detroit:
Sophia TTaEeser. ~. Washington
Clarence NJ Kamhout 22; Gertrude
AnRlewicz 20.
Leo skiilen 90: Title Thorne rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
MOVE TO COLLECT
ROCKEFELLER TAXES

CLEVELAND. o., May 25-John
ID. Rockefeller today failed TO return
list of his $300,0000OO OF personal
property on which tax commissioners
say the oil king must pay taxes here.
Rockefeller's attorneys presented a
tax duplicate last week, but II did
not bear Rockefeller's signature, and
the time limit was extended To 10
a. m. today.
The commissioners will now try TO
collect. They declare Rockefeller is
legal resident OF Ohio. State Off
Gals back the commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
IRISH HOME RULE
BILL PASSES
THIRD READING
tCOntinurd from Pax. onsJ

admitted that the question he asked
OF Arthur Bonar Law, leader OF the
opposition, on Friday (last) was i'm.
proper
Bonar Law was on his feet instant.
ly. He announced that he accepted
the speakers apology and demanded
the immediate third reading and di-
vision on the bill
During the near-riot that caused
the summary adjournment OF the com
mons last Friday. when Unionists
were shouting, I,owther asked Bonar
Law II ne approved OF the anti.home
rule demonstration. Bonar Law re
fused 20 answer. saying the question
was not a proper one.
The quick vote on home rule. at
the demand OF the Unionists. came az
a surprise TO the public. who early In
the day hocked 10 Westminster and
crowded the galleries in anticipation
OF q vigorous. old.time debate. II was
believed that Bonar Law. John Red
mond. Sir Edward Carson and others
we're crammed with hot shot and the
Opposition was supposed 10 be plan
ming an Outburst OF disorder that
would force a dissolution or parlia-
ment and compel the government TO
20 tn the people with the home rule
question
when. after the few words by
81 ealser I.owtheS and the reply BY
Bcnaf Law, the bill went TO division,
the crowd vas greatly disappointed.
The progress OF the home rule bill
through the commons this year was
marked BY one OF the hercest paria.
mentary battles In the country's his.
tory. precipitated by the arming OF
100 900 Ulster volunteers sworn 20 re-.
sist the operation OF the act and lead.
ing almost TO the disruption OF the
government The regular army was
on the very verge OF mutiny due TO
the laundering OF the var once In
permitting officers 90 question is or.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
JOHN X. BANGS
WRITES BOOK ON
HOW TO BE FUNNY
Continued from Page one)

lowed the long, thin cigar and hurl.
ed ashes all over the landscape.
American politics is a great in.
stltution, but no subject to be discuss
ed RIGHT after breakfast he said re
mosefully. Lets talk about lee
lures. New lectures are-well lee.
lures are lectures. Since November
| have given 81 OF them Tonight
give the ninety-eighth before the
Bankers club at their dinner at the
| Hotel Pontchartrain | will"
What do you think OF the present
tendency OF American literature?" de
nahded the interviewer, scorning lee.
lures
That question had a most amazing
and enjoyable result All the things
that had gone before were pale and
meaningless. j. Kendriek Bangs talk
cd fast and furious without heed OF
heads or regulations. He talked es-
pecially on the naughty stories the
magazines are publishing. He termed
them barnyard debris. and said the
publishers had no right to dump them
on the parlor table. He said rs years
ago some people thought about such
things. but they went of In a corner
to do IL and blushed wildly. Now
they read about them and their daugh-
tiers read about them and talk about
them, and II Is sin and a shame and
black blotch on the fair pages Of
American literature.
Don't make me out a knocker."
yelled Mr.. Bangs as the interviewer
left. Il am constructive In all things
worthy. And you tell that city editor
OF yours that | do dabble In politics.
] always have dabbled and always
viii. Dabble, Huh"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
CLOTHES FOUND ON DOCK;
POLICE SCENT CRIME

When Pstrolman George Miller
found dented derby hat, pair Of
spectacles, and several pools or blood
on \ pile OF waste pipes on John
StegeEson's dock at the foot OF Ran.
tolrh-st.. sunday morning ne scent.
ed 4 pGssible homicide. with the river
containing the sequel 10 the mystery,
aud an Investigation was started. 40
trace OF body could be found BY the
farDormsster. and Detectives Golden
and Carmody believe that some one
was Injured In a fight, and left his
hat enc glasses on the scene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
The Case for and Against Home Rule
NATIoNALIsTs' ARGUMENTS


No identity OF characteristics or economic con-
diuons between Great Britain and Ireland
Act OF Union. passed In 1901, was result OF brib-
cry, corruption ana fraud.
IL has crushed trade nd Industries weighted Ire
land with unjust taxation fostered discomfort
disanection. and has decreased popuiation
$4,000 10 4,3s2,0O0 in 20 years.
Il has made Ireland a land OF poverty and dis
insanitary dwellings. landlordism.
eyictions and starvation
ireland more money on polceuel
than on school teachers
Every colony in British Empire fayors self
government for ireland because they have 10 them
selves and know its value.
Self eminent would make Irishmen loyaI as il
has made Canadians loyal
Ulster is not Overwhelmingly Unionist
telligent.
The Irish people have not the slightest control
over the 100000 government officials n W 40
spend t3.f50.000 annually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

city was thoroughly looted by feder-
ais before they left. and scarcely a
business house or dwelling OF the bet
ter class escaped.
Between 400 and 500 cars loaded
with merchandise which Mas intend
ed TO take with him were abandoned
because the locomotives were needed
TO move troop trains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

ders regarding service IN Ulster. War
Minister Seely was forced 20 resign
rom The cabinet: Field Marshal Sir
John French. chief or the imperial
STAN, and Sir j. 5. Ewart, adjutant.
general, when they discovered they
had been misled into signing a com.
promising memorandum with the 70.
calcitrant officers, quit the service in
disgust, and Prime Minister Asquith
Ielt compelled. in order 10 prevent fur.
ther undermining OF the governments
authority over the army, 10 take
charge OF the war portfolio himself.
and to go before Ills constituents in
East Fife for reelection as mem.
Der OF parliament.
Seldom has the house OF commons
been so thronged on aoor and In gal
ierles, as II was today for the closing
hours OF the historic debate The APP
pearance OF the Irish chieftains. Red
mond, Deylin and O'Connor, was the
signal for hearty applause from the
coalition forces. while members OF the
opposition were equally generous in
their greetings to Bonar Law. Sir Ed
ward Carson, r. T.. Smith, and other
Chionist leaders. When Speaker
Lowther took the chair shortly before
Is O'Clock. every bench was occupied,
ana many members were compelled TO
stand. Urgent summonses had been
sent out by the whips" on both sides.
III order 20 secure the heaviest pos.
slble vote, and most OF the standing
pairs had been cancelled for the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
Not Concerned.

Does your mother allow you TO
have two pieces of pie, Willie?"
NO, ma'am."
We'll. do you think she would like
you 10 have two pieces here?"
"Oh. she wouldn't care. said Willie
confidently. This isn't her pie
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
Unionist Volunteers Who Are
Ready To Fight Kings
SOldiery
UNIONIsTS' ARGUMENTS
me Rule viii mean Rome Rule.

Home Rule VIII mean Rome Rule
IL VIII seriously weaken the British Empire
II win nhict inolerable injustice on the minority
In ireland, who believe that neither their civil nor
their religious liberty would be safe
Ireland is b racial the two races differing vide
ly fn character. psitcs, and religion. Home Rule
viii give the ascendency.
The financial interests or ireland have become
and bound up with those OF the United
Kingdom.
There is national Irish demand for Home Rule.
because there has been homogeneous irish
nation. Ulster outside the Nationalist unit.
Home Rule viii degrade the status Of Ulster cit-
zenshp by mparng its relationship 20 the Imperial
Parliament.
1t viii involve the entire Catholicizing OF Irish
education in all it's branches
viii seriously inJure Ulster's material prosper
ity-industrial, commercial and agricultural.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
BY FRED s. FERGUSOY.

tSfdH Correspondent tHfted Press.D
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, May 25.-
While the mediators had before them
propositions submitted by both the
American and Mexican delegates in
ne negotiations for peace in Mexico
me OF the big questions today was
ghether the hand OF the constitution
lists was TO be- forced by the arrival
" representatives OF Gen. Felix Diaz
on the scene.
Denial that they are here on any
political mission is made by the -four
men arriving last night, but their In
iimacy with the Huerta DELEGATES
makes IL certain that they may be ex
Jected to look after the-interests OF
Diaz. With Gen. Del Rio In Toronto
Diaz himself, and those here who
know him declare that II would not
be surprising II Huerta's conspiratoI
appeared here later.
The peaceful mediation colony and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
supreme Court Adiourns.

WASHINGTON. May 25--Chief JUS
tice White today announced that theas
supreme court OF the United States,
will adjourn June Is until Octobero
Today recess was taken until
June s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25
Avertlna Trovble.

Yves. mother. I've b-been In
swimming L-Eent in TO g-get these
v-watcr hlies."-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

BELFAST, May 25.--ln anticipation
OF possible outbreaks among Orange
men today precipitated by the re-
sumption or the home rule contro-
Fersy In the Westminster parliament,
heavy police achievements were
sent from the south into all OF the
Ulster districts. The Dorsetshire reg.
lhent returned to Hollywood today
from their training camp.
reports OF "gun-running" in the
north continued today. and II is said
that King Georges embargo against
the importation OF arms into Ireland
rs being evaded in wholesale man
ner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

DUBLIN. May 25.-Three hundred
constables, equipped with rifles and
reyolyers, today were sent from bert
to Belfast and other points in Ulster,
where. trouble was believed likely be-
cause OF tht home rule agitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-25

Hiekey-Freeman Suits, $50 to $40.
Hiekey-Freeman overcoats, $40 TO $40.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
Nation Will Pray For Peace

Sunday, October 4, is to be observed
all over the United States as day Of
prayer for peace. Special services
will be held in the churches in Oro-
fino as follows: At the Methodist
church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
7 4e s. Jet VII, ,e H1lzsi + If
the Church Past and Present to the
European War;" In the afternoon
at the Christian church at $50 the
following subjects will be discussed !:
THE Moral Effect of War on Ma
tion;" ''The relation Of the Working
man to War;" and what Should be
the Attitude of the Christian Towards
War;" At 7:3O the subject at the
Methodist church will be 1.-THE Last
Night of Babylon. Every citizen
of Orofino is urged to be present at as
many of these services as possible.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
Germany's Invisible Aeroplane

American Boy: An invisible aero
plane that may play no inconsiderable
part in the European war was invent
ed by German engineer and demon
strated shortly before the great con-
fiict opened. Instead of having cloth
fabric or other visible material used
for covering the planes this aeroplane
is constructed of sort of transparent
celluloid that is also fireproof. These
celluloid wings let the light through,
leaving only the light framework of
the machine apparent and when at
height of 5000 feet it is practically
impossible to detect the aeroplane at
all. The machine is fitted with sill
ent motor, which is also valuable in
enabling an airman scouting over an
enemy's position to escape detection.
A further advantage is that the avia-
tors view is not cut off by the
planes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
Community Church Rally

1t has been felt by the leaders in
church work in the community that
there is need of the people who are
interested in the moral uplift of the
community getting together and frank
ly discussing some of the problems
that confront us. Arrangements have
been made for meeting of this kind
to be held at the Methodist Church,
Tuesday evening, October 6. At that
meeting the following subjects will
be discussed by some of the leading
citizens of the town.
The Church as Community Enter
prise.
The Business mans Relation to the
Church.
The Church and the Social Center
in Small Town.
How Can the Efficiency Of the
Church be Increased?
Two speakers have been asked to
take part in the discussion of each of
these topics, and every one present
will be given an opportunity to make
talk on the last topic. Refresh
ments will be served. Programs will
be printed and distributed later.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

The American sugar trust was
caught stealing hundreds of thousands
of dollars from the government. The
sugar trust managed to manipulate
the government scales, thereby short
weighing the government, and profit
ing immensely thereby. There were
plenty Of newspapers ready to excuse
crooked government officials who stood
in with the sugar trust. 1t was al
right if the crooks belong to our par
ty, and vote our way This is the
way some newspapers seem to figure.
1t seems to be the way here in Clear
water county. The gang can do no
wrong.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
What Haines Has Done

The republican party of Idaho pre-
sent Governor Haines for reelection
and cites the following reasons why he
is entitled to the support of the peo-
pie:
l. The administration of Governo,
Haines has been clean, economical,
strong, and progressive.
2. Governor Haines has reduced
the running expenses of the state.
8. Governor Haines has reduced
taxation.
a. Governor Haines has increased
the earnings Of the land department
and other revenue producing depart
ments.
5. Governor Haines has kept every
department of the state within its ap-
preparation and for the first time there
will be no deficiency.
6. Governor Haines has presented
the only concrete solution of the taxa
ton problem.
Z. Governor Haines has instigated
and approved progressive and benef-
cial legislation demanded by the peo-
pie.
8. Governor Haines will be able
to accomplish even greater results dur
ing his second term by reason of the
experience acquired during his FIRST
term.
! 9. Governor Haines' reelection
will mean settled and satisfactory
conditions.
10. Governor Haines' reelection
will not be an experiment, his poll
cies are known and sound.
II. Governor Haines merits re-
election because of his splendid devo-
tion to duty and the success of his adj
ministration.
IL. Governor Haines merits re-
election because he has made gooc
his promises to the people.
Notice Of Redemption Of Village Warrants
Notice is hereby given that will
redeem the following village war.
rants, viz:
All registered warrants of tn.
1909 series.
All registered warrants of the 1917
series.
Dated at Orofino Idaho, this 14tf
day of Sept, 1914.
| Interest ceases on above warrants
Sept. 20, 1914. o. H. HOLMBERG
Treasurer Village of Orofino. 1927
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

Socialist Ticket.
At a regular meeting of Orofino
Local the following nominations were
made for county political Offices:
State senator
Representative
Clerk of District Court-Fred Judd,
Fraser.
County commissioners
First District:
Second District-William Foust.
Third District-C. B. Close.
Sheriff.. B. Hunsberger, Orofno.
County Treasurer. o. Ellis, South
wick.
Probate judge-Walter Tame, Orofino.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Prosecuting Attorney
Assessor Henry Aikens, Orofino.
Coronor-C. o. Bellomy, Orofino.
Surveyor
Justice of the Peace
Constable
At the general election those desir-
ing to vote a Socialist ticket must
WRITE IN the above names, under
the head: SOCIALIST TICKET, +"
and mark an K after each candidate
you would vote for.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
Brady is Hard Worker

Although Senator Brady has served
but one short term of one year and
eight months, he has already handled
for the citizens of Idaho, 1000 claims
of different nature before all the de-
partments at Washington. These
mstters consist of homestead, desert
ard enlarged homestead claims, the
enlargement and changing of rural
routes, and many other departmental
matters important to scores of indi-
viduals. When it is remembered that
each of the claims has necessitated
from two to six calls at the depart
ments in question, one can readily
see how devoted Senator Brady must
be to his work to have successfully
handled so many matters. This, of
course, is all outside of his work in
the senate.
Senator Brady is now serving on the
following important committees:
Agricultural and forestry, conserva-
ton of national resources, public
buildings and grounds, military af-
fairs, national banks, coast and insu-
lar survey, public health and national
quarantine, and expenditures in the
department of commerce. 1t will be
noted that Senator Brady has succeed
ed in getting on the committees most
important to the West. If new
senator should be sent to Washington
In Senator Brady's place all this ad-
vantage to Idaho would be lost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

AS solution of the Orofino post
office scrap, we might suggest that
Woodrow make Pat minister to Bel
GUM.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

1t is hard stretch of imagination
to work up any degree of enthusiasm
over the Mexican scrap since the Eu-
ropean war broke loose.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

The county in which you live is en-
titled to your loyal support. Boost
for it. Be loyal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

Pat Blake is beginning to feel sorry
for old man Huerta.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

Daniel Needham of Lewiston, can
didate on the non-partisan ticket for
district judge in the second judicial
district, was visitor in town Satur-
day, shaking hands with his friends.
He returned to Lewiston Sunday MORN
ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

,osciai Nugget Service.
 VERA CRUZ, May i: Word r.' t.iyed here foreshAdows th" approari If the critical moment in Mexico City The unpopuIarity of lluerla. each day urtil the bowling mobs threaten to at tack the capital and 1t is believed they vII besiege the plac1 within the neN. Nv hours. Huerla has nurround' i h mseh with his most trusted "iil,"rs a, C men in anticipation nf such 5nI tack and no effort is made |" ~h'rl inc disorders on the streets of the civ q, any movement on the iart If Hn' er,s's soldiers would undoubtedly pre- c.pitate a battle the results of which is feared by Huerta and he is now practically shut up in the capital fror. which he dare not move. Loud threats are freuuently made by the mnh ''' march against the capital and il onI'' requires a leader to put the threat int" execution.
 The foreigners nre concentrating iD the foreign residential quarters "f th" city where they ;ong ago planned tn concentrate to protect themselves
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
MAKES RESERVATION
 FOR ALASKA INDIANS

for many years, who are called t>- rcthcr by the traditions of their tribes
 Each totem pole represents family relations and privileges and which l.. ticctcd before the totem house which affords common shelter for all the reI- at!vcs and which was built from a common fund. The reservation of this tIaci of Iand Is to preserve it for th" usc of the natives nnd as a central point for tho establishment of native school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

brave Americans had by the use "f atropianes had discovered the enemy near Vera Cruz and pointed out their value to both army nnd navy ns ac- taal war;
 Daniels in his address said that he had recommended iu congress tta- provision bc made for providing ono acroplanc at least for every battte- shin and the t,sc by the navy of dlr'- gable balloons and the establishment of a naval acrnautical training works ut Pensacola. Fla, These recommenda- ton have the approval of tho boar of officers who were appointed to draw up comprehensive plan for the or
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
ANDERSON muLTImll l|0NAIRE
 LEAVES $3,0oo,ooo TO WIFE

C by the employees and any outsider was permitted to own property or li,t ir the town. This plan has worked ard is wonderfully successful.
 Later Anderson csta blished another ard similar institution near Birn,in-- ham Ala, which Is now in four ishing condition and 'tis said that e. more thoroughly satisfied. cOntentc1 ard prosperous body of labOrers can- not bc found in the world than thoae Inc were associated with Anderson In
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

charge of the purchase of supplies ord material for the canal had farme'i
 ut the contracts and defraudcd u" government of large sums. AS Il r.
 suit of these invest iga tions Il is fouri tfat these charges are true and that certain strong combinations had ben formed whereby certain merchants were enabled to carry on a systei1
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C. MaS h.. ..~ President Wilson totl;'y issut'l aii "r- der reserving two thirty arr" tracts "f land in the Tongass national forest reserve for the use of inc federal bu-
 reau of education and the Ehtwak la.
 d;ans. Tho Klawak Indians lEvr had village by that name m the western coast of Prince of Wales I';LIn'l. Tie niace has been noted f,r iis number ot totem poles and has been the gath ering point for natives of that section