davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
PLANS GREATER
yzFE'C''U|ARDSFOR
PUPILS HEALTH
DR.. c. HI. Oakman FavOrs Ex-
tension of Medical Inspection
In the Schools
HEART AND LUNGS SHOULD
BE EXAMINED, HE SAYS
Urges Necessity of Establish
ment of Pyorrhea Clinics For
Young Mothers

DR.. Charles III. Oakman, president
of the Detroit Board of Health. favors
extending the present medical In
spection In the schools to include a
general inspection OF the health OF
each pupil, with particular attention
to the heart, lungs and digestion.
There are now SO inspectors on the
payroll at $40 month. who make
examinations OF the pupils and recon-
mend corrections In sight, hearing
and defects OF the mouth and teeth.
DR.. Oakman's term as member OF
the Board OF Health expires Feb. %.
and strong influences are at work for
his reappointment. Gov. Ferris has
given no sign, but if Endorsements
carry any weight with the governor,
he has plenty to which TO give con-
sideration. Dr. Oakman has been in
dorsed by the Wayne County Medical
society. the Detroit Dental society.
the school teachers, the Metropolitan
club .(policemen, firemen and mall
carriers), the state board Of health,
the Ohio state board of health. many
OF the officers OF the Board OF Com
merce, Bishop Williams, Bishop Foley
and other prominent churchmen DR..
Harvey Wiley, pure food expert, and
many other welLknown men not only
OF Michigan. but other parts OF the
country az we'll.
Whether I am reappointed OF not,
1 shall continue to work for Increased
In the schools" said DIR.
Oakman, Friday. The results which
we have achieved In the past year
have been so great that feel justified
In asking that the work be extended
"By examining each pupil who en-
ters the school. we would be able To
detect and correct great many con.
ditions that n allowed to continue
would be OF great harm 10 the stu
(cestss ned o. rage Elsven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
No Excuse For Great Amounts
Asked For, Declares Chairman
Hinckley, of Ways and
Means Body
PAIRING PROCESS is
IMPERATIVE, HE SAYS
Sixty-Two Thousand Topped on.
But New Bills Will Increase
Total
From q stor Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. l9.--Startled
BY the presence OF bills asking ap-
preparations OF sly,z2S.294.93, the
ways and means committee Of the
house started whiting Thursday by
cutting of $62.S4s.25 from the
amounts asked for the Michigan Col
lege OF Mines. the Lapeer scnool tor
the feeble-minded, and the industrial
school for boys.
The appropriations asked for to
date are approximately $4,000 900 in
excess OF the total appropriations
granted two years ago, when the ex.
cuse that state institutions had been
improperly provided for during the
preceding administration was ad-
vanced for the saturnalia OF money
spending. During the session, two
years ago, appropriations Of $14,700,-
600 In round numbers were made.
Chairman Hinckley, OF the house
ways and means committee. declared
that the total represented bills in
troduced up to Thursday morning. and
gave IL as his opinion that the
amounts asked would total $4,000, 900
before the session ended
We've got to get under the figure
Of last session In some way" said
I Hinckley, "and We propose to do Il.
There isn't any excuse for THIS rush
Of bllls for large amounts. as there
II no, legacy OF debt, left over from
last Stssion. Everything was we'll
provided for then"
Several new appropriation bills
made their appearance. Thursday.
adding materially to the nineteen mil
lions previously asked for. Senator
Gansser asked $4,000 for the erection
OF new building at the MidlaUd tu-
berculosis sanitarium.
Senator Barnes wanted an emer-
gency appropriation OF $75.0OO for the
HoweA institution.
An appropriation OF S275.000 for
the construction Of a library and gym
naSium at Michigan Agricultural col.
lege. met with the approval of the
senate committee and was reported
out for consideration In committee
Of the whole.
Senator Walters bill. providing an
appropriation for the Soldiers home.
was passed III committee Of the whole
and placed on order of third reading.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
Yeggs Achieve the
Impossible; Touch
Cashier on Friddg

CHICAGO, Feb. ia band Of six
yeggmen early today entered branch
ONCE of the Daily News In South Ra.
cine-st-. bound and gagged three en-
pioyes. dynsmited the safe and es-
capped with more than $1,000 In cash.
All the yeggs wore masks.
After binding the employees and
laying them face downward on ts-
BILE, the yeggs attached an electric
drill 20 light fixture. drilled holes
about the lock OF the safe and poured
I'm the "soup."
The robbery became known only
when Joe Breckenr1dge. one Of the
bound employees. wriggied loose and
then united his e0mradss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
ToMoRROw,s ENTRIES
At JUAREZ.

"a 4.
First Race--Purse, 2-year-old maid
en- Allies, Sh furlongs: Anita. los; EN-
lily r.. los: Lady Blanche. 1Os; whis-
psring Hope. los: Mayme W., liz; Rose
Marian, 1l2: Rapid, 112; Oveta. 112:
Megaphone, 112; Anita r., liz Quizz.
second Race-seIllns, 4-year- -oids
and up, 6 furlongs. xAdmiral . Daurh-
ter lofs xzia, los; -xO Oblivion. lot; Hif-
Ian krtpp.- lot: x'fhe Shrimp, TOT.
xBat Masterson. lo7; xsalali. lo7:
CARA. ios; Eiectrowan. l1o; Quick Trip.
ias bsaumSns molslnfi,i2n, i,s ny MIKE Dof'ln iIs'
Third Race-seIlfng, 4-year-oids and
up. furlonss: Hazel C.. 105; Fafner.
Ic7; Anytime. lot; yxWap. -I07: xCapt.
Druse. 107; Zenotek. 110:- Elma. 1i0:
Miss Sly. LILO. Dave Montgomery, III:
Ben Levy, ia; Lescar, ia; Kali Inla,
1l2;- Ruby sun. ia; Pedro, ii2; Capt.
Fourth fisce--vera Cruz nand,cap
S-year lofds and UP. Z fuf1onps Lack
rose, 90 Cullicue, 90; Mex. .s2; Blar-
lr,SS lbs Rae.lIlas Rae,ur Ils Rs,h; s1s;.lsd. lis and
Ter iel:- Impsrator. ic,: Sveiie Forty.
aaia tSa FNinnisfns; Nanss iis. los; Mansans.e. no.
sixth Race-seiling, 4-year old. and
up. mile: Al. wormwood. 81: xZink-
and, fo2: xRick. los. TArt Rick. io.:
Polls. 1917 Sieepiand. 1o7; Lehlgh 1oT:
xHlgh street, 107: Doll Boy, 10f; Black
Mate. 1o7; Acumen. 1oT: Pro Realfs.
t10; Eok Davis. 10.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather showery: track muddy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
RACE RESULTS
At HAVANA

Rose. g. TO l. 2 to l and even. won: !:
Minda. to ?, even and 1 to 2, second
Calethumpian, to I, 2 TO / and 4 TO
.. third. Time, l:23. Peg, Charley
Brown. Major Belt and Phil Connor
also ran. 4B
Second Race-Selling. u mile; Zaii.
to z. even and to 2, won; Some Kid.
TO 2. B. TO and to s. second: In
different. to l, TO ] and even. third.
Time, l;22 l-5 Golden Lassie. Brown
Prince. Thomas Galloway and A. G..
Haley also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
Will DEAL WITH
WAR POWERS AS
With MEXICO
Tension Between This Nation
and Germany Relieved by
Tenor of Berlin Note
HOLLAND JOINS IN
SHIPPING PROTESTS
Dutch Government known to
Have Expostulated Strongly
With War Powers

WASHINGTON, Feb. Watch.
full waiting" was this governments
policy today toward its international
problems. particularly towards Ger
many's death zone" decree. "We
want to wait little to see how that
plan develops" said one official
The administration did not regard
(C0ntinued ON Page yEieven).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
TO MATCH GIBBONS
AND MFARLAND
New Orleans Promoter Offere
Belt and $4,000. Is Report
In Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. ia well au-
thenticated report reached here today
that Tom McCarey has sent q S26. 600
offer to Packey Mcfarland and Nike
Gibbons for 20-round tight at New
Orleans. McCarey In quoted as say
ing he will post an attractive forfeit,
the minute the monickers OF the nght'
ers are signed TO paper bearing hir
terms.
Besides the rs thou McCarsy
says he will present belt emblemer
tic OF the middleweight champion-
ship OF the world. The matter q
weight Is to be agreed upon after the
fighters have signed up. The ng1f
ers also may pick the referee. NO
Fariand and his manager. Emil Ihiry..
received word OF the offer this afto1
noon. Neither would make ~
statement. The foffer WAS ssnt -
Gibbons this afternoon At 81 fo4I-|
Gibbons n training In the Mime
CITY for his Hudson. Wis.. scrap vi
Eddie McGoorty. March 8.
McCArey has not said - what c11
ne win hold the proposed eght.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
THE WEATHER

-Detreit and vfefnisys Friday night
and Saturday, partly eteuayt not 1ueh
change fn tempersturet moderate east
r.owsr MiekIsssi Partly eieuay to-
niGht ssd Saturday. moderate east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
Dinorah, French Beat 49,
Struck BY KIi6sile Flun U-a6
Which Fired On Her WITH
out Warning
WILL REGARD NOTHING.
SAYS BERLIN NEwSPAPEu
Empire Threatened With StaEv,&
ton Must Fight A. Bsst
She Can, Says Artiele

coPENHAoEN. Feb. is.-Ths
first admission THAT the prssese
blockade ID csrwaany's last card
In The great war comes from We
Admiral kirchofv, Of ths actIve
service Of the German navy.
Writing In the Hamburger Frsm-
denbIatt he declares tnat there
70 no question that the bloekads
must be made extremely eeFsct.
I've. He admits that Germany
now has insufftoient war mater
tails and that her present great
aim 10 70 bring such feeIino o.
uneasiness and insecurity that 10
human nerve can long Stand The
strain. and % bring directly home
to the aliiss the dangers that are
now impending.
WAsHiNcToN, Feb. is.-os0.
ciai comment on the memorandun
handed 70 the state department
Thursday BY the Chinese legation
was. withheld today at the Japan
csc embassy. u was pointed out.
however, that the ssemInp discrep-
ancy In the number of claims ~
legged 20 have been made upon.
China BY the Toxic governments
might saslly be explained The
Japaness government may have
!. doemed oouo Hemo, a.. una ons0
pssfsd, - not Of sufsielent impof
+ tance to include In the memotass
dunn. An alternative was that sosnk
CT the demands had been with
! drawn.
WASHINGTON, Feb. fs.-Ths
British steamship Oneka, char.
tered by the Standard OIL Co..
and laden with q Standard Oil
cargo, has been seized BY the
British at Malta. en- route tc
0recian and Bulgarian ports, &C.
cordino TO state department In
formation this afternoon. 4
WAsHINGI ON, Feb. 1e.--Ths
state department was advised 60.
day that all travel between Eng
land and the continent has been
suspended by the British ad-
mlraity until further notice.
MADRID, Feb. 10s-Ths ofFsclal
Gazette today prints staternent
acvisinq all Spanish ship captains
20 be ready az all times 60 display
their papers and stop Immediately
on sighting . submarine, no mat
ter Of what nationality.
LONDON, Feb, 1s.-The Norwegia
teamsr Belridge, bound from Ne
orleans to Amsterdam. was eth
orpedoed or struck q German mine
last night. The vesst
n a sinking condition, has been TO-
ID TO Walmer. 10 miles north OF d
rer. where she has been beache
ci6hteer members Of the crew ~
ne admiralty pilot are missing ~
nay have been drowned.
The Belridge was In mid-chann
when sudden violent explosi<
: tco.sinsed o. Psss EisvssJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19

The old name of the sunnower was
solsoece. the sun follower. The an
oient sun6ower. or sun follower. was
the marieold: the tan plants Of the
present day are Of American origin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
ToDAY's TEMrERATURBs.

Highest temDernture this date IN the
pest IN year. - In iss<p lewsss. . be-
low -ere fn 1904.
ose year age teAsys High>ss ten
perature. 2sp igwest 14D 1sss. sei
-. %. sets prsAsy - s,se .. -.
cad rssss ssture.y - e1i q -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19

The ccldest inhabited ooontry Z
said 10 be the province % We
jansk. IN oriental oioeI1A
mean temDeraturo - ~ sv
a ss> deGrees be>ev -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First race. purse 1900, 3-year-olds
ard up. selling, furlongs-- xMay fpps.
se Blanche Lewis 100: xGerrard. 100;
Colonel Brown ios; Martre. III. xIdle-
weiss. if2; Xolthorpe. 1E.
Second race, purse $500. 4.year.olds
and NO. selling. 9 furiongs--xProEres
sive. 100; xDr r.. L. swarepger. 1os;
xTiger Jim. lo2, Milton kobiee lc2;
sonny Boy. io7; Ray o.Light. llf.
Third race purse s4oa s-yesr- -oids
and up. selling furlones---Chsnce.
$50. iHmoasic F,rS los n0i r n aTssn. I ~ Mn
eraf Water. ili; Charley McFerran.
Fourth race. purse s4oo. s-year- -oids
and up. selling. s furiones-columhia
Lcdy. ioi; Peggy I. loiA AProstt los:
IA. 10: sordeilo. t12: Chiffon Trance
IS Lambs Tail. rs: Menerief. ils
FIFTH race. purse stOo, s.yesr-olds
and up seiiins. s futiongs--xst. cherl-
cote. ssi still Day. tef: ELECTRICIAN
the sands. io5! xFree win, los: Flat
bush, ics: skee,: liz; reds. iis;
xApprentms allowance claimed
Weather clear. Track slow.
(Oniy Ave recee1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19

Printing the pls,n neat kind--that 70
49, ssic - TINES JOB pe'ar'"en'--Aa'n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19

MADRID, Feb. 1os-Ths ossbclal
Gazette today prints . statsment
acvlslng all spanIsh ship captains
20 be ready az all times 90 display
their papers and stop Immediately
on sighting submarlne, no mat
ter Of what nationality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19

WAsHlNG1 ON, Feb. 1e.--Ths
state department was advised Co.
day that all travel between Eng
land and the continent has been
suspended by the British ad-
mlraity until further notice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
WHO ENTERS
The WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY NOT MICH
C2AN0n IN TEMPERATURE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
"New Business" Edition for SOuthweSt ArkdnSdS

Hot Springs will on May 9th and 9th make a special plea the people along the Memphis Dallas and Gulf rail- road in southwest Arkansas to open up business relations with this city.
 On these days several hundred. of merchants and business will get acquainted with the people of this new territory.
 A special edition of the Sentine-Record with adyer- Using and writeups of the business lines of Hot Springs will be left in all business and with all the people of south west Arkansas during this trip.
 The Sentnel-Record will publish 5000 copies for this trip. It viii be special wreup edition of city, illus tated with not alone views of city, it's business district and it's modern business houses but will also contain photos of the faces of many leading business and citizens
 This issue of the Sentnel-Record will be the reminder that is left behind with the people of southwest Arkansas that they might at their convenience go carefully and be convinced that Hot Springs the logical place for them to trade in the future
 Banking houses, business houses generally profes- sona lines in fact everything wifi be presented in this spc cal edition It is the thing that will bring bigger results in the advertising line than anything that has been offered you in years
 The Merchants Association, under whose auspices this excursion will be given is organization determined to get the best results for Hot Springs and the SenneRecord after confeng with several of the most active business of the city, has agreed to join in making this business ntro duction trip the biggest thing that has been pulled in Ar kansas in the trade reaching line
 Special will be made for space in this issue But thing want 10 impress YOU right is that to get best results place your advertising with this spe cal at once and arrange with have made alone of your business house but of YOURSELF Your face in your advertisement is important when you reaching out for business among NEW PEOPLE They will sec you in the Senne-Record and they will know you when they step into your store on their first visit to Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
THE WEED NUISANCE.

Following that very neavy April shower. there will be a springing up of weeds about the city, until the va cant and unattended lots will be clearly within the nuisance law before the health officers have an oppor. tunity to make the rounds.
 Year in and year out the owners of vacant, as well as improved property have been importuned. solicited, prayed to. to clean up their premises of the weeds and of the small recep- tacles that might contain water. How effective this appeal is can best be told by the health department of the city.
 The city has laws on this subject which can and should be effectively enforced from the start The strict enforcement of the law on one and all alike will bring the people to real ize that they must keep their prop erty free from being a nuisance to the city and a menace to their neigh bors.
 The law can not be enforced with out whole lot of substantial senti- ment behind it, but the health depart ment is again handing out the warn ings, and if the people expect the health department to be of public ser vice, it's business must be cooperated in by the people who are to profit from that work.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
HEMMlNG OURSELVES IN.

So long as the highway from this city is cut off from outside communi- cation by the impossible and impos- sibIe stretch of bad road that lies at the other end. this resort will not profit from what money it has spent on this end of the improvement. There are some good roads now in Arkansas Jefferson county has more and better roads than any county in the state. Pulaski has plenty of splendid bikes, These attractive roadways are right at our door. Is it reasonable that we could expect patronage over our very impossible and impossible road until we have at least brought them up 10 a stage of safety for auto travel?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
BANKS ATTACK THE
 WAR REVENUE ACT
RESULT OF THE SUITS WILL AF- FECT 25,ooo BANKS IN THE
 UNITED STATES.

Chicago, April e3-Three test suits attacking the constitutionality of the war revenue act, passed last October by congress, affecting the tax upon the capital stock of banks, were filed in the United States dis triict court here today.
 The result of the suits will affect 25,0OO banks in the United States, according to Levy Mayer, of counsel for the three banks concerned in the suits. The banks are: The Continen- tai and Commercial National bank, the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings bank and the Hi- bernian Banking Association.
 The Continental and Commercial National bank suit asks for the re- turn of s21 ,63734, alleged to be taxes of one-tenth of one per cent paid on federal, state and municipal bonds and other property not used in the banking business. The other banks asked for the the return of smaller amounts of taxes.
 The suits were filed against United States Internal Revenue Commits. sioner w. II. Osborne and Collector Julius F. Smetanka of the lccal office. The suits allege that from the federal, state and municipal charac. ter of the capital no tax can be levied
 This is the first attack of the time under the 1914 war revenue act" aid Attorney Mayer tonight The cases are test suits and upon their final de cision will depend the right of the government to tax a large part of the capital and surplus of the 25,o00 banks in the United States. It is esti. mated that several hundreds Of mil lions of dollars of capital of the diff. ferent banks are invested in securi- ties that are tax exempt, and that are not used or employed in conducting the business of the various banks"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
ODESSO GAY TOWN
 DESPITE THE WAR
WHAT THE FOREIGN SITUATION HAS DONE TO THE ATLANTIC
 CITY OF RUSSIA.
Has Sent Forty Thousand Men to the Front but There Are Still Enough Left to Meet All Emergencies.

odessa, Russia, April There is little in odessa to remind the casual visitor of the war. Along the roads are seen few proclamations dealing with military matters, down the wide streets motor cars flying the Rcd Cross flag occasionally pass; under the trees and in the fashionable cafes may be found groups of convalescent officers nearly ready to return to the front The hotels are rather more empty than usual. for Odessa is the Atlantic City of Russia, and people are mostly staying away from the fashionable watering places just now The absence of some of the oue-tmC visitors has been especially notice able since the Germau-Turksh cruiser Brcslau bombardcd the resort town of Yalta
 But odessa is still a gay town, with the same stream of automobi es and carriages, the same well filled cafes and restaurants, the same smartly dressed women at the afternoon tea nour, the same brilliant jewellers and florists shops.
 Odessa has sent 10000 men to the front, but there seem to be almost as many left as before.
 At tea hour in the cafes. the wis., itor at once recognizes that the wo- men residents of the town have trru- ed their energies into wartime chan nels. All sorts of work for the sol diers is under way, even in the tea rooms and hotel par.ors. Twice a week the women of the British colony meet in a room adjoining the Eng lisa church. and they have sent 16o0 garments to the Russian front since the war began.
 Southern flowers, fruits and veg etables are piled in inexpensive pro. fusion in the Odessa shops In Pe trograd 200 miles away, they would be unobtainable. The jewellers shops, always one of the greatest attractions of Odessa, have not changed with the coming of war They still display profusion of diamonds and sapphires such as could not be seen in the win dows of any other city of Europe.
 Al night, Odessa is dark but behind their heavy curtains, the hotels and dance halls and theaters and even the opera house still run on as usual, although most places must close at II o'clock in accordance with military orders The street railway system, one of the best in Europe, closes down at midnight The harbor is dark and 1 silent after sunset, and a constant pa | trol is maintained to guard against | any surprise attack from the sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
MY HEALTH
 IS PERFECT"
So Says a North Carolina Lady in Telling What She owes to Cardui,
 the Woman's Tonic

Mt Airy. N C.-Mrs Ada Hull, of this place, says: About six years ago l got in very bad health l sui. fered terrible pains in my abdomen and back l dreaded to see the sun rise and | dreaded to see it set for ] suffered such agony. No one except myself will ever know how badly ] suffered Tho doctor said l was suf- fering as a result of menopause.
 As nothing gave me any relief. l asked the doctor if I hadn't better try Cardui He said, It might help you, and told my husband to get me a bottle. At this time I was so weak could not lift my head, and my voice was so weak people had to lean towards the bed to hear what I said looked so bad and had such a dark color that looked like dead wo. man, and my relatives thought would never get up again.
 l took one bottle of Cardui and it relieved the pain and suffering so much that my husband got another bottle, and that improved me still more. l began to strengthen and gradually got we'll I have now had better health for six years, than ever had in all my life. ! have taken no medicine since, and my health is perfect
 Cardd is the finest medicine woman could use"
 Try 1t. At druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
Gardens in Palestine.

Gardens in Palestine are touAU mainly in the euyirons of the larger towns and owe their existence 10 springs and fountains whose precious waters give life to fruits aud Ho"efs' orchards. parks and pleasure grounds which enter into the oriental coheep lion of Paradise Where no runhih- stream exists they depend for life uP- on capacious cisterns which 'dr'n water from the rain of heaven Ihey are always carefully inclosed and pro- tectod by hedges, walls and ditches, and the traveller is surprised amid the heat and glare of the Syrian sun to enter their pleasant pathways and md retired and shady hooks under embo|- ering greenery Their secluded re- cesses have always been a fayorlte resort for purposes of devotion. They are often the gathering place of fam .lios and friends and the token or ueace and security is when a man may sit in safety under his own vine and fig Christian Herald.