davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
Rebellion Preceded by Anti-Serb
Outbreaks in Herzegovina
Trouble Rapids Spreading
Throughout Provinces
TORCH is APPLIED
TO SERYIAN HOUSES
Rigid Impartial Censorship Pre-
vents Authentic News of
Serious Fighting

ROME, June 3o.--Armed revolt
IN Bosnia against Austrian domi-
nation Is proceeding today with
desperate fighting in many towns
and cities, according to reports
reaching here from Trieste. The
outbreak is said to be a revolu-
ton by the. Servians who have
been stirred to action by the as
sassin9tion of Archduke Franz
Ferdinand at SaraJevo.
The Trieste dispatches received
here telling of the revolt have so
far not been confirmed from other
sources. This is not considered
surprising, for the Austrian cen
sorship is known TO have been
put in force with the greatest
stringeney. II Is certain that
there has been serious fighting
IN Herzegovina in many places
and at Mostar the conflict be-
tween Serbs and croats is said
here TO have already cost many
lives.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
viii Push Bill That Will En-
body Modification of Henry
George Theory
WOULD MAKE LAND BEAR
HEAVIEST BURDEN
Property Ought to Pay in Pro-
portion to Benefits Derived
He Says

John G. Nagel, who retires from
the office of city Assessor. Wednes.
day, after six years service, declares
he will continue out OF office, TO de-
vote some OF his time to the prepara-
tion OF bill providing for an equit-
able system of taxation in Detroit
and other Michigan cities. He would
have the legislature pass a law linn
iting the annual income for the up
keep OF city governments by proyid-
ing fixed tax rates on different classes
OF property. Land he would tax at
the maximum, two per cent; buildings
at one per cent; personal physical
property at three-fourths OF one per
cent, and personal credits at one-half
OF one per cent.
Mr.. Nagel's plan for the eQualiza.
tion of taxes has tendency towards
the principle involved in single tax.
"All property ought TO pay in pro
portion 10 the benefits received from
the taxing power he declared. The
classification of property and the es
tablishing OF fixed rates is the only
way TO assess property fairly. Under
my plan the city would receive 80,
600 900 from the tax collection, which
would not be quite enough 10 NEE
the needs OF the city government, bu
figure that the annual amount woult
increase rapidly as the assessor
would get more disclosures. Gol
know the assessors have to depen'
largely on the honesty of the taxpay
ers in making assessments. and a
soon as the property owners know
they are being assessed on an eduit
able basis, they will not hesitate 4
come forwai and declare themselves
! would assess land at 100 per cent
| think that | will be able TO get m.
bill through the next legislatur
without much trouble.
Mr.. Nagel, Tuesday morning. pre-
pared list OF the things he has &C
oomplished during the six years h
has been in office. He was the frs
to start the work or readJusting lam
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
CANADIANS HIT
BY new RULING
ON INCOME TAX
Residents of Dominion Working
in Detroit Must Pay One
Per Cent
DEPARTMENT REVERSES
PREVIOUS RULING
Many Living in Windsor and Ad-
jacent Towns Will BE
Affected

Canadians living in Windsor and ad.
tacent towns and working IN Detroit
will henceforth have to surrender to
Uncle Sans tax collector at least one
per cent OF their incomes no matter
how small their wages or salaries mag
be. Collector James J. Brady return.
ed Monday, from Washington, where
he obtained a ruling to that effect
from Commissioner w. II. Osborn, the
man who has charge OF the administra-
tion of the federal income tax law
Aliens living within the United States
and citizens OF this country who live
across the l!ne will enjoy the same
exemptions as the citizen who resides
within the boundaries Of the United
States
The theory ON which this interpreta-
ton of the law rests is that the alien
who receives an income here but
lives abroad represents a draft upon
the resources of this country for
which he gives nothing in return.
Therefore, ne is entitled to no eXemp.
ton. Citizens, however, who live out
side the country are not, therefore, 10
be disseminated against because they
still are entitled TO all the rights and
privileges OF citizens.
This Interpretation of the law will
mean loss OF thousands of dollars 10
Canadians working in Detroit Under
the previous ruling of the department
Canadians and other aliens were ex-
empted on incomes of less than $4,000
when married and 1000 when single
just as are citizens OF the United
States
Not only will many residents OF
Windsor, Walkerville and Sandwich
be affected by the new ruling, but Il
(ContInued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
Overrules Action of Recorder
Phelan in Sending Hearing to
Monroe-Two Attempts to
Get Jury Here Failed
RULING SUITS ME-"
DECLARES PROSECUTOR
Says He'll Proceed With Cases
Right Away, Trying Gilman
First

The Michigan supreme court hand.
ed down decision in Lansing, Tues.
day morning, overrullng Judge Phel-
ans decision, sending the Gilman
and other aldermanic graft cases to
Monroe for trial This means. of
course, that the trials will take place
in Detroit
This Is the second time the SUI
preme court has overruled change
OF venue motion allowed BY Recorder
Phelan on the application of Hugh
Shepherd, former prosecuting attor-
ney.
After several weeks were spent
early last fall in the attempt 10 Sc
cure a jury TO try Aid. Thomas K.
Gilman, Shepherd moved for a
change of venue, which the court al
lowed, sending the case to the Ma
comb county circuit in Mt. Clemens.
This ruling was reversed by the
higher tribunal, and a fresh attempt
No secure jury was made, but with
|, ,out success. Shepherd then renewed
his motion for change OF venue and
Judge Phelan granted II again, this
time ordering the case sent to Mon
roe. While the appeal from this de-
cision was pending in the supreme
court, Shepherd resigned from Office,
and was succeeded by Allan II.
razer. who expressed a desire 10
have the graft trials take place In
Detroit. lie applied TO Judge Pnelan
TO vacate his ruling, but this the court
refused 10 do. saying that the matter
was before the supreme court, and
that that body must rule on the case.
THE decision of the supreme court
ordering ,the trials held here certainly
suits me all right" said Prosecutor
Frazer, when told by The Times of the
courts ruling. "I'n go right ahead
with the cases without any delay.
Gilman will be the first man placed
on trial"
81 am ready TO proceed TO trial
with this case tomorrow morning, or
as soon as the prosecutor and the.
counsel for the defense can get into
court" was the only statement Judge
Phelan would make when informed OF
the action of the supreme court In
vacating his order to try the Gilman
case in Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30

BUDAPEST. Hungary, June SO.--
More than 200 persons were killed and
wounded In Mostar, Herzegovina, to-
DAY In desperate battles between
serbs and Mohammedan Croats as a
result OF the assassination OF Arch
cuke Franz Ferdinand at SaraJevo, &C.
cording TO specials received here.
Mostar IS reported burning.
Special correspondents OF the Buda.
pester Hirlap, in Mostar, telegraphed
that the Moslem Croats attacked the
Sero quarter OF the city. bearing ban
ners inscribed, Death to the Murder
ots ocrhs When the mob arrived
az the outskirts of the Servian quarter
bands OF young Serbs opposed their
progress and the fighting instantly
began. In nearly every street, the dis
patches say, battles ragged. For a
time the Serbs were victorious and
me Moslems were driven back. hut
soon the alarm spread and from All
quarters of the city new hordes az
Croats rushed into the battle Man
fell on every side and for hours tha
fghting was OF the iercest descrin.
ton. In the middle OF the battle
which ragged from house ton 10 house
Iop, along the principal streets OF the
serb quarter, fire was set to the Serv.
ian houses. II was impossible 10 ex.
t'ngnish the flames and az the dis
patches were sent they were raging so
as 10 menace the whole of the Seryiari
pcrtlon or the city. II was then be-
ileVed that fully 200 were dead and
wounded. hut the battle was still in
progress and nothing like definite
estimate can he made.
dispatches from dozen other
towns and villages throughout Bosnia
To-Day told of outbreaks between the
Moslems, who favor Austrian domino
ton, and the Servians, who detest Il
Continued ON Page NIae.D
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
Cupid Smashes All Records
ANIMAL WELFARE cs.t,s mcs''M ss,

June, month OF brides, roses ana
sunshine, has broken all records In
Wayne county in the matter OF we'd.
dings. For the month. up TO Tues
day noon, 1.606 marriage licenses
were issued. as against 1,444 for June,
last year, the record up 10 that time
During the last few days the total
has been running well up to rs a day.
and the little office in which License
Clerk Stewards desk is located has
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
PENSION PROBES
NOT CONDUCTED
BY SCHOOL GIRLS
Chief Investigator Under Moth
er's Compensation Law An
swers Auditors Sneers
SHOWS ALL HER AIDES
ARE WELL-QUALIFIED
Have Had Much Experience in
Social Service and Similar
Work

Juvenile court officers are enraged
at the intimation by County Auditors
Buhrer and Moeller that the investi-
gators are school girls" The audi
tors declared, Monday, while defend.
ing their stand in the matter OF re-
fusing Judge Hubert an additional
investigator for mothers pension
work that they were opposed to
school girl" investigators and
thought that the work If carried on
at all should be done by men or wom-
en- of mature age, with much expe-
rience In social matters. and com
plete understanding of the conditions
OF the poor and of slum work.
Miss Clara T. Livermore, the chief
Investigator. has prepared list Of
her aides In the work, with their cs<
ords, and Is ready to submit it to the
auditors showing that all are compe-
tent TO handle the work they are call
ed upon TO do.
Miss Norma King has had nearly
three years experience in the work,
having been a teacher OF deficient
children in the Lapeer Training
school for over a year, volunteer
investigator for the juvenile court
for more than year and a regular
appointe since December, 1913.
Miss Ida Reese taught school for
| FIVE years and for year was super
intendent OF nine district schools.
| She was also for one year at the
head OF the Franklin.st settlement
and for IA months head resident OF
| the Highborhard house In New York.
Miss Leah S. Huey was instructor
at the Russell Fairgrounds for two
years. established the Fairgrounds at
| the Home for the Friendless, and
taught there two years, taught
classes in the Catholic settlement for
one year, and was an investigator for
the childrens bureau OF the Associat-
ed charities.
| Miss Rhea Miller taught school FOR
| four years and was an investigator
for the Associated charities for over
year.
Miss Frances Knight was an inves-
| tigator for the Associated charities
for two years and was sent by the
American Red Cross 20 do relief work
al the time OF the Dayton food. She
was the head OF the Michigan Chill
drens' Home society for some time
The auditors are still firm in q
refusal TO grant the Extra investiga-
tor. as asked for by Judge Hubert.
and the Judge is still firm in his in
tcntion OF refusing, TO take on extra
! pensioners unless an. additional in
I NeStigaor is siveD hiH. 20 enabl5
him 20 keep track OF the money THAT
would be expended for the use Of the
needy mothers. II is now believed
that the matter will be brought 10 the
attention OF the board OF supervisors
| and an effort made 20 get an, ,addi-
tional appropriation for this purpose
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
MANAGER OF GAYETY
GOES TO CHICAGO

William c. Roche. for the last two
years house manager OF the Gayety
theater. will leave Detroit this week
for Chicago, 20 become mgnager OF
the Columbis theatpr Ga that city.
Mr.. Roche came 20 betroft from chi.
'cago His successor in the Gayety
has not been namcd
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30

been cT'Owut-,a -,,.,.- s-.....
ing brides and nervous grooms.
An unusual number OF licenses has
been gtanted 10 young people in the
early twenties this month Every
day sees more than fair average OF
young men and girls who a year or
so ago went swinging away 10 school
with a long braid dangling down their
backs and pack Of books over their
arm.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30

mother stepped from the dock az the
foot OF Bates-st., with William and
Frederick, three years old. last FRI
day kning. was recovered In Tren-
ton. 7Osday morning. having been
carried l6 miles by the swift current.
The tiny body was removed 20 SUIT
tons undertaking rooms. and The De.
troit police notified
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30

Mrs George Weidlich. Of No. III
Missouri-ave. found a twoweeks' old
ba6y boy on the porch OF her home
Tuesday morning The police were
notified and the babe was taken 20
Providence hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
NAN BATTERED BY CAR;
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Daniel Grangrande, a. years old, OF
No. 264 Rowena-st.. died in st. Mary s
h,spital. Tuesday morning. from in
Z ries sustained when a Mack-ave.
VIug line car. running TO the city lin
its from the Lozier factory, struck a
Mack car at Garland-ave., Monday
sight, crushing the left leg of Gran.
grande. who was riding on the fen.
der. and internally injuring him.
Coroner Burgess is investigating
the case. and learned that Graugrande
has a wife and family In Italy.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
THE WEATHER

o.rtIy cloudy. Mnrmer. "wednesday
Unsettled with showers. Moderate
winds.
IoNNer MIchiEnnt showers late to-
ot.,ht or on Wednesday. slightly
warmer tonight In central and east
portions.
For the Upper LakeSi Gentle Co
.hoyxer. tonight or Wednesday on
NIchIKnn and Superiori generally fair
on Huron.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate west
wind. becoming variabIei fair Tues
dsy and Wednesday.
highest temperature this date In
mast ~ years, O5 IN 1910 aud f0I3i Ia'-,-
cat. ts Ca Is-S ens 1880
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
MOUNT LASSEN AGAIN
THREATENS AN ERUPTION

REDDING, Cal, June 30.-Mount
I,assen. the American volcano, Is
smoking densely today and an erup-
---.--.ly expected. Forest
, tgerists. tUEe
away trOn1 e~v ftgai1y'dDl IRE
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
BABY DOSTLE'S
BODY RECOVERED

Corpse of Child Drowned by
Mother Taken From River 4
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30

ueap aig TImc 90 The Pier, "Wednesday
A NIGHT ON THE PLAINS.
Carl Perrys famous western novelty
dance cowboy ard Indian games
races and pastimes wild Broncho
race. Come 20 the round up and re-
ceive n western souvenir.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30

The average length OF life in Eng.
land Is "A years.
There are 4i.O64 miles Of electric
railway track In the United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30

One year aRo todayi 4IIEhesf tenn
pcrature. nos lowest. Goi Rean. sci
rlesr westsss rits liEht rs'n In the
The sua sets at sitt y. m. Tuesday
snd rises "Wednesday at n. na. The
uosn sets Tuesday nc tIiiS y. M
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30

Businesr-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Priating CO., 13
John R.-st Phone Main its1
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30

For pstcats aud trademarks see
Bsrthei a BartheL ~ West conE..--.
-. --AAA
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT PARTLY CLOUDY.
WEDNESDAY UNsETTLED WITH
SHOWERS. MODERATE WINDS.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
The Father of Cold Storage.

The death recently. in Paris, of
Charles Teller, said to be the first
man TO suggest and apply mechani-
cal refrigeration TO the preservation
of food products, serves TO remind
people generally of the comparative
newness of an industry that in the
short period Of it's existence has de-
monstrated its value TO producer and
consumer alike. Cold storage has
come to be regarded as an absolute
necessity for the conservation Of the
products Of the soil and the harvest
of the seas. Before cold storage ia
cilities were available the producer
was compelled to dispose Of the fruits
of his toll in markets so glutted that
his crops would, not bring in anything
like an adequate return for financial
investment and labor.
The requirement of cold storage
facilities has so changed conditions
that the markets for food products
through the rounds of the seasons are
favorable for the producer, the whole
saler, the retailer and the Individual
consumer. Food products are stored
during seasons of plenty and held
ready for consumption during the
periods of scarcity and unduly high
prices. This equation OF things
is so important to humanity in general
that people everywhere are beginning
to hail the cold storage warehouse as
the means by which all danger of
famine will be removed when consum-
ption treads upon the heels OF supply
more closely than it does at the pres
ent time. 1t is being realized that in
the matter of waste prevention alone
the cold storage warehouse has al
ready greatly increased the food sup
ply per capita.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
THIS NEW MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY

We are druggists right here in your
town and make a living out OF the
drug business, but it is because people
have to have drugs and not because
we like to see people suffer-we don't.
Our duty is TO render the best service
we can, and when someone is ailing.
we are interested in seeing them take
the best medicine there is for their
particular trouble. We don't recon-
mend "cure-alls," as we don't believe
there are such things. We don't want
you to spend more than you have to.
Some OF you get small wages. and
when you're sick, none at all, and you
should get the most you can for your
money.
We recently came across a new
remedy for increasing strength and
building up people who are rundown
and emaciated, We know that a slight
trouble sometimes grows into a serious
one, and to. stop ii in the beginning,
will save you money in the end. This
new compound is called Rexall Olive
oil Emulsion. 1t is the best remedy,
when you are rundown, tired out,
nervous-no matter what the cause.
IL doesn't merely stimulate you and
make you feel good for a few hours,
but takes hold Of the weakness and
builds you up 10 a healthy normal
condition. 1t is a real nerve food
tonic and builder Of good blood,
strong muscle, good digestion. 1t con-
tains Hypophophites, which tones the
nerves, and pure Olive oil, which
nourishes the nerves, the blood and
the entire system. Pleasant TO take
Contains no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs. We promise that if you are
not perfectly satisfied with it, Wen
give back your money as soon as you
tell us. Sold only at the 1000 ReXall
Stores, and in this town only by us.
Connell's Drug Store, Bedding. ADV.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
SOUTH ORLEANS

Mrs. McKibben returned home from
Grand Rapids. Tuesday.
Evart Clarke went TO Grand Rapids
/ Tuesday TO have his lungs examined,
( hut is some better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Palmer entertain
ed the Pedro Club last Thursday eve
ming. all had a fine time.
Mrs. John Meade visited her brother
Hugh Nichols, Wednesday.
| Mrs. Alva Hill and Mrs. Will Brooks
were in Ionia, Wednesday.
Will Warner sold his sheep at Ionia
/ Wednesday, Ralph White assisted him
/ in taking them to market.
! School closed Friday on account of
Teachers Institute at Lowell.
Mrs. Ralph Kitson is sick with la
grippe.
Mrs. Eta Hill and Harry spent from
Friday until Sunday at Elon Johnson's.
Harvey Towne was through this
way Saturday as agent for the Manu-
facturer's Life Insurance Company.
The Orleans Literary Association
presented the "Old Oaken Bucket" at
Orleans Saturday evening, and called
out full house.
Hattie Palmer visited school one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bleumley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Van Geisen. took dinner with
Elmer Cowan's Thursday.
Fullert Christensen bought a house
and lot at Orleans.
Gertie Van Geisen was i'm Ionia
Thursday.
Ralph Lee was i'm Bedding over Sun
day.
Eva Harrington is visiting at Judge
Simmons this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erne Face visited Geo.
Hill Sunday
E,lon Johnson visited his mother
Mrs. Il. c. Johnson, Saturday.
Mrs. Rilla Warner visited Arthur
Johnson, Saturday.
Christian Andersen and Iva were
in Belding, Sunday.
The Needlecraft club meets with
Mrs. Ralph White Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
SMOKY ROW

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tillotson OF Grand
Rapids, were the guests Of the for
mers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tillotson, from Friday until Monday.
They were the Saturday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Leary.
Miss Ethel Witt visited her friend,
Miss Reva Benton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Witt and Miss
Francis Witt were the Sunday after
noon guests of Anthony Brimeyer and
family.
Fred Benton and family were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kohn.
Eli Hanks, Geo. Farthing, Eli Witt.
and Fred Benton went fishing We'd
nesday. They all brought home fish
except Fred. and he thinks he will
have better luck next time.
Anthony Brimeyer has very sick
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seeley and Mas
ter r. c. were Sunday guests OF ALI
son Knee and family, in Keene.
Oats Seeley, Miss Nellie Seeley,
Mrs. Lewis Seeley and Master r. c.,
and Mrs. Frank Tillotson were in
Smyrna Thursday. Oats and Miss
Nellie attended Cleaner meeting; Mrs.
Lewis Seeley and Master r. c. were
the guests of her grandmother, Mrs.
Campbell, and Mrs. Tillotson visited
her mother at Mrs. Elgin Condon's.
Will Leary commenced work for
Seeley Bros, Saturday morning. He
will move there as soon as they have
the house ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Witt helped Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Hanks with wood buzz
zers, Monday.
Jake Martin called on Frank Til
lotson and Edd Hotchkiss, Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
COOKS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Moon entertain
ed w. r. Olds and wife of Bedding
Sunday.
Edwin Thompson spent Wednesday
with his friend, Harlan Reeves.
J Members of the Thimble club were
entertained by Mrs Tavern Taylor last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hemphler arriv-
ed last Thursday from Toledo, Ohio,
to occupy the place which they pur-
chased of c. l.. Brown. At present
they are guests of VIM. Bonner and
wife.
Mrs. M. S. Boss visited with her
daughter Mrs. Henry Luck last Fri
day.
Harold Gardner and family of Bar
tonville visited with Mrs. Burt Storey
Sunday.
Edward Reeves and family were the
dinner guests of Mr.. Reeves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hubbard, Sunday.
Mrs. f. l.. Moon visited with Mrs
Joe Werner last Friday.
John Morse and wife were enter
tanned at the home of Fred McNitt
and family, Sunday
Mrs. c. NJ. Hubbard visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Reeves, Tues
day.
Clarence Werner was on the sick list
Thursday and Friday
| Mesdames Burt Storey and Jennie
Noble were Bedding visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
Fred McNitt and wife of West Otisco
visited at the home of his sister and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane
in Greenville Saturday.
| Joe Werner and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Moon.
Frank Moon, John Morse and Joe
Fish enjoyed pulling in fish on Little
Wabasis Friday.
Mrs. Emily Morse returned to her
home in Ionia Friday after a two
weeks visit in our midst.
n. Mehney and family visited
friends in Bedding Sunday
Misses Elva Hubbard and Mary
Kohn attended the teachers institute
in Lowell last Friday. The former
remained over and visited her friend,
Miss Bessie Reed, returning home last
Saturday.
Everybody remember the l.. A. S.
social to be held this week Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. j. Moon.