davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
81 CHICAGO
BUILDERS
INDICTED.
Eighteen Union Agents
Also Held for
Trial
RESTRAINT OF
TRADE CHARGED
Bonds Fixed by Judge
Lands at
$4,000

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Representa-
lives of machinery and building ma
terial manufacturers from York, Pa.
Racine, Wis; st. Louis, Hartford.
Conn. and Jersey City. N. j., It was
said today. will be government wit
nesses when the So Chicago con-
tracing firms and Is business agents
and other officials of union labor, in
dicted by the federal grand jury yes
terday, go to trial.
Judge lands today fixed bonds
for the indicted men at $4,000 each.
No warrants have been issued for
arrests. A reasonable length OF
time will be granted for their ap-
pearance in court. II the defend
ants wait too long. the court will is
sue capias writs.
The indicted men. many OF them
nationally prominent as large en-
ployers of labor and in dnion labor
circles, are charged with conspiracy
in restraint OF interstate commerce.
fixing Of prices, restraining Of out
side competition and combinations
and contracts which had for their
purpose interference with interstate
commerce.
The indictments are said to be
the first of their kind ever returned
under the antitrust law. They
Charge, besides the alleged acts men,
toned, that big local contractors
conspired with local labor agents to
prevent builders, contractors and
construction companies OF other
cities from doing work here.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

railroad and street are out OF the
question, Mr.. Cunningham said, be
cause they would ring almost con-
stantly, and no one would pay atten-
ton TO them.
The commission had a right TO
stop the operation of trains over the
crossing until the interlocker was
repaired" asked Mr.. Keidan.
yes. sir"
This was considered a dangerous
crossing?"
I'VE would not have ordered an
interlocking device II we didn't con
slider II dangerous"
Furthcr defining his own work.
Mr. Cunningham said: Understand.
I gave my findings to the whole com
mission, and the commission con
suits as to what is best 10 be done.
Don you think" asked Mr.. Kei-
dan, that your work Is more than
one man can do?"
That's getting into politics. |
think Ill keep out OF that question.
Ill say. however, that In 1914 there
was not a single crossing in Michi-
gan that did not inspect. We don't
go over these crossings at 40 or 81
miles an hour-we go at about IL
miles an hour. and where there is
any question OF danger. we stop. Mr..
Bice has been In the work for is
years, and there isn't crossing in
the state that he In not familiar
with"
Attorney Butzel. for the D., T. *
l., brought out the fact that II is
only by implication that the com
mission has power to order the In
stallation OF an interlocker at the
intersection Of a steam road with an
electric road.
I'm going to ask the attorney-gen-
eral for an opinion on that point"
said Mr. Cunningham. I'VE think
we have the same power over such
an intersection as we have over the
h'Nl n'NAloh VI tuc sttahi iOouo'
Mr.. Cunningham told Mr.. Butzel
that the d., T. & /. officials had said
that they had reached an agreement
with the ID. U. r. that the derailer
would be repaired this spring. as
soon as the frost was out OF the
ground.
"No order of the commission was
disobeyed. because fagman was
stationed at the crossing" said
Mr.. ButzeL
That didn't do away with the
disobedience of the company in neg
lecting TO obey our order TO have the
interlocking device in good order by
May /, 1914" replied Mr.. Cunning
ham.
The commissioner insisted that
the ID. U. r. is. railway in the
meaning of the law, and that laws
governing railroads apply to It: and
that therefore the d.. T. & |. trains
should have stopped 200 feet from
the crossing. as long as there was
no derailer.
Il won't get into any legal discus
sion with you, Mr.. Butzel." said Mr..
Cunningham. IF you differ with
me, as you do for reasons of your
own, you can write the commission
about 1t and we will take 1t up with
the encouragement"
Mr.. Butzel brought out that Mr.
Cunningham had talked with an Off
Ger OF the ID. u. r. in an effort TO
expedite the agreement between the
d. u. r. and the d., T. & l., under
which the repairs to the interlocker
were to be made.
But no permission was given the
D.. T. & I. to delay the repairs OF
that interlocker?" asked Mr.. Kei'
dan.
mot after May /, 1914 the com
missioner replied.
Mr.. Cunningham explained that an
may have been installed
between 1898 and 1911. OF which the
has no record
The inquest was adjourned until
Q o'clock Thursday morning. II is
possible that IL will be concluded
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
TEACHERS FUND
PASSES HOUSE

LANSING, Mich, April 2s.-The
verdier teachers retirement fund
bill was passed by the house this
morning by a vote OF "a to As.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

II ARRIsoN sTEDMAN, a for.
IL mer popular member OF the
Vaughan CHASER stock company
has rejoined that company and
will be seen next week. In the
Lyceum theater. in "The Grain OF
Dust"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
DISTRICT NO. 2.

all OF to limit
OF
RuthM
Jecka No
Martha w
No
Minnie Iawto
No
Nj: Mass x fass No. us Ash vots s
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
DISTRICT NO. Q.


Clair Heights
ZeimaM No
Miss
PSrf4 p m S sssrssn .ss Vote:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
DISTRICT NO. z.


Votes
lila
Miss
Miss
Miss
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
HOUSE PASSES
RITUAL BILL

LANSING. Mich. April 2s.--Aftsr
having reversed itself twice, tho
house today passed in the original
form the bill introduced by senator
Robert Y. ogs. OF Detroit, designeo
to deprive the New Era Insuranoo
association Of Grand Rapids Of ~
privileges allowed by law to rituals
tic organizations. 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY
TO BUFFALO

via d. q c. line. Service this week.
Wednesday. Friday and Sunday D.
IN. Next week Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. daily service about May z
Steamer leaves Third-ave. wharf
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
DISTRICT NO. q.

ailth
the mort side
Miss Agnes Mphspson
flee No
Ida
No
No
w
Mss Wnrsd Menye Foupth-sS.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
TOWNSHIPS NOW
F, MAY REFUSE TO
LICENSE LIQUOR

LANSING. Mich. April 2s.-The
sours bill. empowering township
boards to refuse to issue liquor II
cepses. was passed In the senate to-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

The Salvation Army Is 80 years
old this year. II was founded In
1865 by General William Booth.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
CITY OF DETROIT.
DISTRICT NO. Z.


tween etroItr rive and
HazelE No
No
Miss olive Halves No
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
TWO TRIPS WEEKLY

via d. a c. line steamer City OF Mac
mac H., to Mackinac Island and way
ports Mondays sac .. m, Fridays
s:te q m.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
DISTRICT NO. 10.

day and two attempts by Senator
James Murths.. OF Detroit. 10 at
tach q referendum to the bill. met
with failure.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
DISTRICT NO. g.
cnmnrI.inr Ann ihe ier


OF
Nis. 3 Votes.
Miss
No
Miss
5000 Votes
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
DISTRICT NO. 8.


Mr. f. ahs Mo- votes
1.
$50 Wood ward-ave. 5000 Votes
No
Ms nepethy Fre@dman
Mar0o Riyard
Miss Kerwn. No, wlkins 500 Vote.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
DISTRICT NO.
Of of

land
u..N No
No
No
n pawso No dave
No
Mssss lillian stnne No s Louise
No
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
OUTSIDE OF CITY OF DETROIT.
DISTRICT NO. o.

n
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

rritory OF woodward ave. to city limits be-
ie OF Michigan ave. and the south Side OF Grand
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of an Execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cir cult Court. for the Ozark District, of Franklin County. Arkansas, and to me. directed, wherein the Arkansas Valley, Bank was plaintiff and Mrs. A. M.. Weaver and T. M. Weaver were de- fendants. will, between the hours for judicial sales on the 27th day of March 1915. at the North door of the Court House in the town of Ozark, Ark. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder upon credit of three months. the following described property to-wit: Block and the South half of block 4S,. in Adams Addition to town of Denning.. in said county. levied upon by me to satisfy the judgment of the said Ark ansas Valley Bank for ,he sum of $lO0.85 and interest due them and the cost of this sale Notes with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent, will be required of the purchaser,
 Given under my hand this Srd day of March. 1915.
 J. D. Mcllroy. Sheriff.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
SPRAYING THE IRISH
 POTATO F0R BLIGHT
BORDEAUX MIXTURE USED sue. CESSFULLY AT EXPERIMENT STATION FARM AT FAYETTG. viLLE-OTHeR MIXTURES.

The early crop of Irish potatoes in Arkansas is especially subject to fruit troubles that can be kept out largely by spraying. These are the early blight. sometimes called black rust. and the Colorado potato beetle, some times called simply the potato bug. The early blight causes the loss often as much as fifty per cent of crop because of the failure to form tubers. It makes matters worse in g dry sea son. and in dry seasons causes tho greatest trouble. Every Irish potato grower should spray for the blight because 1t Is so wide spread that there Is hardly a potato patch in the state free from 1t. and we should spray also for the potato beetles if they appear in the potato patch. The spray for the beetles can be simply added to the regular spraying for the blight and will cost no more for ap. piication, the only cost being the small amount for the poison.
 For the early blight use Bordeaux mixture at the strength of 4-4-50 This Is the ordinary Bordeaux mixture For the potato beetle you can add to this mixture when you are making the or dinary spraying. i've or six ounces Of Paris green to every 60 gallons of spray mixture. or you can use two or three pounds of arsenate of lead paste to 50 gallons of this spray mixture
 The regular spraying will be given as follows: The first one when the DO tato plants are about inches high, the second and third ones at intervals of about two weeks following this. Usually these three will be sum ioaeut in any ordinary season.
 Lee Hewitt,
 Arkansas College of Agriculturs
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
J. R. Davidson is in Et. Smith

J. R. Davidson is in Et. Smith today.
 Harley Russell has taken the agency for the Ford automobile in this county and has ordered a car load of machines which are expected in next week.
 D. C., Mutt" Williams, Jr. left last Wednesday for Hick- man Ky. where he joined Washington City base ball team, which Is now in practice at that place. Mutt was with this team last season and made a good record, and his friends en- thusiastically believe that he will add new honors to his home town during the coming season.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Warning Order

In the Franklin Chancery Cour, for the Ozark District. Frank Titus. Plaintiff.
 vs
 Mattison D. Leslie. alias, NJ. D. Leslie: Claud NJ. Leslie. alias. C. M Leslie: William F. Hammond. Frand c. Troup. Edmund D. Ludwig. and Belle Hill.
 Defendants. The Defendants, Mattison. D. Leslie. alias. M. D. Leslie; Claud M. Leslie. alias. C. NJ. Leslie: William F. Ham mond. Frank C. Troup. Edmund D. Ludwig, and Belle Hlll, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, Frank Titus.
 Witness my hand this 5th day of February. 1915.
 NJ. V WATERFIELD. Clerk. l.. A. Daniel Solicitor for plaintiff. w. .G.Stockton. Attorney for non-res- ident defendants.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Commissioners Sale

In Franklin Chaneery Court for the Ozark District.
 Under and by virtue of decree made and rendered in the Franklin chancery Court for the Ozark District on Dec ember ', 1914, in certain cause pend ing in said Court wherein l. F.. Wilson was plaintiff and Florence O.Harris and P. w. Harris were defendants, the undersigned as Commissioner will on April 18th, 1915, at the north door of the court house in the town of Ozark. Arkansas, within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, on credit of three months the following described lands and premises lying and situated in Franklin county. Ar. kansas, to-wit.
 The northeast quarter of the north west quarter of section six l6), town ship nine (9). north. range twenty-six t26l, west.
 Purchaser or purchasers will be re- quired to execute note or notes with al least two acceptable sureties on each note for purchase price of said lands: and lien will he retained also on the lands sold as additional security for the purchase price of same.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of March. 1915.
 Nj. V. WATERFIELD.
 Commissioners in Chancery.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19

iy because the scarcity of feed does not justify the Arkansas cattle raiser in keeping them. He is forced to sell or lose money.
 The greatest cause of this decresse in the number of home cattle. however, is death. Cattle. like other domestic animals are heir to many diseases. Every year cattle raisers of this state lose hundreds of thousands of dollars on cattle dying from tick fevsr. but the most rspacious disease among Arkan. sas cattle and tho ono that causes more deaths than probably any other one factor. is starvation. aided more or less by last seasons tick crop.
 We say we cannot afford to buy feed for those starving animals, yet there is one resource. our credit. It would pay to mortgage those cattle to raise the price Of a little grain for them ,o eat In early sSAmer when they have had chance to fatten we can sell those we can spare to pay o0 the mort. gage Two pounds of cotton seed meal per day contain more nourishment than all those bIeached out stalks a COW can hold In sixty days we shall begin to have good pastures. Twen. tN heat eat forty pounds a day. Sixty days requires 2.400 pounds of cotton seed meal. Feeding that to your cst. tie will leave fertilizer on your field that will cost ss0.4s.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
ENTERPRISE

Farmers in this part of the country are rushing their work to get ready to plant corn.
 Ed Snow who has been work ing for Casper McSwaim for the past two weeks has now begun work at home.
 Several of the Enterprise folks attended singing at Grenade Chapel on last Sunday night, and reported good singing.
 We are having a good Sunday school at Enterprise every Sun- day. Come and see for your self.
 There are more potatoes be- ing planted in this part of the country than usual.
 Hunt town is having a good literary every Wednesday night. Ed Stewart has not returned from Joplin.
 There is some talk of starting a singing at Enterprise on Sun day evenings and Friday nights.
 Lee James is building some wire fence on the A. F. Price farm.
 Hunt Town Is carrying on their singing. Arthur Price is lead ing the class.
 Ed Snow and Arthur Price, partners, claim to be the cham pion rock players. have not yet been beaten.
 Herbert McSwaim. who has had quite a spell of pneumonia is able to be up again.
 Miss Emma Harmon, of Gre. made Chapel visited the Sunday school at Enterprise last Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Price has been vis- iting a few days with her grand father, Bud Hall.
 A. R. Dake visited his father, Henry Dake, Sunday.
 Mir. Burl Castleberry and family near Coal Hill visited Geo. Dillahunty, Sunday. ! Mir. Martin Marlborough, who has been sick for quite a while, ] is very low at this writing.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
GAR CREEK
Rather cool this morning.

Rather cool this morning.
 Sunday school at Gar Creek is progressing nicely.
 Floyd Williams and Truman Fowler took supper with Will Hood Sunday night.
 Miss Ada Edgin visited with Sittle Hood Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lemon visited MT. and Mrs. Dunford Sunday Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Willie Lemon visited Mrs. Sam Edgin Friday.
 Miss Rebecca Fowler has been visiting at Coal Hill.
 Misses Sittle and Jessie Hood visited with Addie. Mamie and Ada Edgin Monday.
 Miss Ida Phillips took supper with Addie Edgin Sunday.
 Dayrel and Roy Lemon took supper with Frank and Albert Shuller Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Sanders visited Mir. and Mrs. Phillips Sunday.
 Lester Glover visited Ell Shul. Ter Sunday.
 Raymond Edgin visited Victor Tede Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell Virgil Agee and wife Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Shuller vis- ited their son. Ed. Shuller and family Saturday night and Sun day.
 Rose Buds.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
.0LDS & LaGRIPPE

, or 5 doses 868 will break IF case of Chills & Fever. Colds | LaGrippe; it acts on the liver ,.'er than Calomel and does not De or Sicken. Price 25c.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
CATTLE DECREASE
Hunger and Disease Are Instrumsntal
 in Disappearance of Good Stock.

Each year witnesses q decrease in the number of Arkansas cattle. In late years the rate of disappearance of the cattle of this state has become ap- palling. With this fact staring him in the face the cattle raiser of Arkansas has begun to cast about for reason He asks. why Is this taking on of the best Arkansas cattle getting greater every years?"
 The answers to this question arc manifold. Many of the very best cat. tie Of the state are being sold annual.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
NATURALLY.

'Do you know where little boys go who don't go 10 Sunday school ?" "les. ma'am; dey go tishin' .'- Michigan Gargoyle.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19

II Is a great benefit to the farmer to have his community recognized as the place where stock of certain type and quality can be secured in large numbers. This ia the secret of many of the great breeding centers of the country
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
GREW POINTED.

"And why did he indulge in such pointed remarks concerning you ?" T think it was because l called him d pinhead."
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
SAFETY FIRST.

Do you believe in being per fectly frank with your friends s'
 "Only with those that are smaller than l am.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
LOCAL MENTION

MT. and Mrs. R. M. Adams went to Ft. Smith yesterday.
 Mrs. J. A. Swain came up from Russellville Tuesday.
 J. H. Dowdle went to Morrill, ton Wednesday.
 Mrs. L. M. Guthrie who has been ill is improving.
 Morrison Kline is critically i'll from pneumonia.
 Miss Bess Hale came down from Ft. Smith Wednesday.
 L. R. A. Wallace is in Oklaho- ma City on visit.
 Full Flooded Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs-50c for Is.
 MRS. L. M. GUTHRIE.
 Champe Bell is in the north western part of the state trad ing and buying horses.
 Good old country ham and eggs 25 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. Ralph Horton left this morn ing for Ft. Smith on a few days trip
 Mrs. Chas. Hendricks went to Ft. Smith Wednesday to be at the bedside of her father.
 Hayden Moore left this morn- ing for Fayetteville to visit friends in that city.
 Rev. G. w. Bray came up from Coal Hill this morning and will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
 J. H. McIlroy of Mulberry mountain, shipped a car load of fat hogs to the St. Louis market yesterday.
 Rev. Gray. of Mulberry came down Thursday evening to help take care of Morrison Kline who is very much better today. F. A. Shaeffer returned We'd nesday from Ft. Smith where he had been since Monday look ing after business interests.
 Charley Hendricks left this morning for Ft. Smith to attend the funeral of his father-in-law. who died yesterday.
 Aunt Fanny Buford, (colored), as she was familiarly called, passed away Tuesday night at 8 o'clock and was buried Thurs day morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Sid Forest are moving today to the Chew cot tage on East Commercial street. They recently purchased this property.
 Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Medium phy left this morning for their home in Paris, Ark. Rev. Nc Glumphy officiated at the Hol. combe- -Treadway wedding.
 Claud Talley is remodeling the old jail building on the south west corner of the square prepa- tory to using it as a storage room for Ford automobiles.
 Jake Pullen, formerly of this place, now travelling for the Schapp Drug Go. of Ft. Smith. made this town last Tuesday evening. Jake had been in Col orado for some time, therefore was mighty glad to see Ozark again.
 Mack Smith left this morning for Oklahoma City to join the Oklahoma City ball team, Oh which he will catch during the coming season. We understand that Mack has an unusually good contract and without doubt will make good. Mack has the 'makings' in him for a big league catcher.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19

The incubator is not changeable After 1t is once started 1t will set per. sistently until the end of the hatch
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
THE PLACE.

'"Fhat faddist is certainly put ting lots of honey in his public ap- peals'
 Naturally. He gets it from the bee in his bonnet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
PRESIDENT STUDIES
GERMANY NOTE ON
SINKING Of ARABIC
Intimate That Some Time VIII Be
Required to Determine Atti-
tude of u. S.
REFUSES TO PAY INDEMNITY
Berlin Willing, However, to Sub
nit Matter of Reparation
to The Hague

Washington, D. c., Sept. 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson and his advisers began
consideration to-day of Germany g
note explaining the sinking of the
White Star liner Arabic The COM
munication was understood TO be of
considerable length and there were no
intimations of the time that would be
required for determining the govern
ment's attitude.
While the text of the memorandum
as received from Berlin in press dis
patches was published to-day, officials
refused to make any comment pending
complete study of the official note
forwarded by Ambassador Gerard.
The newspaper text, which stated
Germany refused to admit obligation
to pay indemnity for American lives
lost even If it should develop that
the submarine commander was in
error in thinking the Arabic meant to
ram him, was widely commented upon.
Previous dispatches had stated Ger
many would offer to submit the mat
ter of reparation to The Hague. Init
nations then followed from high off,
cials here that such a proposition
would be acceptable. However, there
had been no suggestion at that time of
any proposition to arbitrate on the
question of the submersibe's rights to
torpedo a liner under circumstances
described in the Arabic case.
In their consideration of their new
note President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing will give consideration to as
surances recently expressed that Ger
man submarine commanders had been
TCOntinued on Pare 131
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
ARTILLERY FIGHTING
ON PENINSULA NOTED
Official Statement Issued in Con-
stantinOple Tells of Engage
ment on Gallipoli

officials at Washington decline TO
make any comment on the German
governments note in explanation Of
the sinking of the liner Arabic, pend
ing study Of the text of the note as
transmitted by Ambassador Gerard.
Although Bulgarias relations with
Turkey are excellent she has assumes I'd
no political obligations for the future
in connection with the Dedaghatch
railroad concessions from Turkey, the
Bulgarian premier Vaseil Radosiavoff,
declares. Bulgaria is treating with
both the entente powers and the CEN
trail powers, but the Bulgarian govern
ment intends to adhere to it's policy
of neutrality so long as Bulgaria's IN
terests are not endangered, the
premier states.
Only artillery fighting on the
Gallipoli peninsula is reported in the
current official statement from Con-
stantinople.
The Anglo French financial commits
sion appointed to adjust the exchange
situation with the United States has
reached New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
Why Build Big Navy?
Bryan Solves It All
By Associated Press

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 1O.-William ].
Bryan has what he regards as a dandy
strategic plan for national defense,
His contention is that with twelve
highways leading from coast to coast
the American farmers who would fight
a foreign foe could seize their guns
ana mooilize quickly at certain given
points by riding to them in their motor
cars.
The plan was announced in the
course of speech on THE Causeless
Wan given at the First Presbyterian
church in Oak Park and in other ad-
dresses delivered in Chicago. Mr..
Bryan speaking to reporters at the
University Club just before he left the
city to-day not only admitted that he
said 1t but defended it. He was es-
pecially wroth at the criticisms that
such roads might serve the enemy tor
the transport of artillery.