davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

cruise, and led into headquarters
Tor conference.
Ford's subordinates said they
we're certain Lochner would soothe
DR.. Aked's feelings and induce him
20 change his mind.
A frock k-coated doorman thrust his
arm across the entrance TO Ford
headquarters today anil denied the
San Francisco pastor admittance.
"But am Dr.. Aked." expostulated
he Pacific coast man. Il want 10
see Mr.. Ford and convince myself
that everything is all right as to
membership OF the party and ar.
rangements for the trip
Cant help It," said the doorman.
You can't come in"
DR.. Aked turned away with a
show OF irritation.
The peace voyage Is a matter OF
little moment ~ me-" he said. "If
can't receive civil treatment from
Fords subordinates SHALL not go.
No. shall not co."
DR. Aked hal reached the hotel
elevator when Lochner came rush
ing down the corridor. He apol.
oglzed profusely while Aked's finger
fingered on the elevator bell. Then
he led tie San Franciscan back 10
Ford's rooms.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Is thought there are only n few Ger
man and Austrian officers among
the invaders in the extreme south.
Continued reports Of a movement
OF Serb troops to tho southwark
through the Tzerni Drin valley are
causing much speculation. The
stream flows from Ochrida lake. In
The extreme southwest corner OF
Serbia. 10 the vicinity OF Dibra, and
any Serb forces which are follow
ing IL toward the lake must be from
the northern army recently driven
from the Black Birds plain. II they
have passed Dibra they may effect
a junction with Gen. Vassichs army.
giving the Serbs a formidab BILE force
in the south.
Speedy development Of both Rus.
sian and Italian Balkan campaigns
is looked for in official circles Ru-
Austrian troops from the upper
Vardar valley where they have been
aiding the Bulgars against the
French. are believed to be for the
purpose OF strengthening the Bulgar
line on the Rumanian frontier.
Confirmation is lacking OF the 70
port that Rumania has At last given
the Russians right-of-w1y across her
territory. Lacking such permission.
however. II is assumed the czar will
order the movement. in an emer-
gency In any event.
A beginning Of italian or olerations
is locked for in northern Albania
rather than at Avlona, where a
landing Is reported. In the north,
II is pointed out. the Italians win
be able 20 cooperate with the Mon
tenegrins and their march 10 the
Serb frontier will be shorter thap
from the Avlona region.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Dreamer" Sees
Peace Ship Sunk

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3.-Basing
action on dream he had. Basil
Peel, Of Knoxville, has today writ
ten Henry Ford advising the mil
nonaire 30 give up his peace ship
plan" Peel says:
IL dreamed | saw a submarine
approach the peace ship IN MID.
ocean. Suddenly there was a ter.
rife explosion and the Oscar II
started sinking. The wireless oper
ator sent out frantic calls Tor help
and directly British vessel appear
ed. The English commander, ate:
making inquiries. refused 10 take
the Ford party on board. They went
down with the ship
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Italy Bringing
Pressure On Greece

PARIS, Dec. 3.--PreSsure by the
Italian minister az Athens has been
added to that ot the British. French
and Russian representatives today 10
secure from Greece "A definite pledge
of non-interfers with the Allies
Balkan campaign.
Italy Is expected 10 conduct her
operations from the Adriatic instead
Of The Aegean seacoast and there
fore Is less interested than the Brit
ism and French in arranging a clear
field in Greek territory. II IL 10
Tialy's interest, however, to secure
the maximum freedom OF action
for the forces scheduled 10 cooper.
ate with her. II is believed here she
Will have much influence with the
Athens government inasmuch as the
latter r. known 10 be extremely jeal.
Gus Of Itely's supposed ambitions In
the near east and the italian min.
lister Is In a position 10 relieve
Greek anxiety II he chooses.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Cloture and Clark e
Split Growing
Serious
LEWIS MAY
HEAD BODY
His Election As a Com.
promise Candidate
Is Urged
BY BOND p. GEpDEs.

Staf Correspondent United Press.D
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Interven.
tion of President Wilson TO heal
the growing breach among Demo
cratic senators over the reelection
OF Senator Clarke, OF Arkansas, as
president pro tempore. and over
cloture proposals, was imminent to-
day Fear that the family feuds
may develop into open warfare gave
rise TO reports today that the presi'
dent would urge the factions 10 get
together. The senate Democrats
resumed their caucus with dead
locks on both questions.
II the caucus fails TO agree upon
cloture plan, Senator Owen and
other advocates served warning to-
day they would carry the fight TO
the senate floor. expecting assist
ance from Progressive Republican
senators Hope OF adopting a bind
ing pledge upon all Democrats was
practically abandoned. Anti-cloture
senators also threatened to bolt the
caucus IL an attempt was made 10
bind them.
In the fight over president pro
tempore. Senator O'Gorman. leading
the fight for Clarke, predicted his
election. Senator Read WIS equally
confident OF Senator Pomerene's
election. The vote is expected TO
be close.
That the president would not take
sides in the Clarke Pomerene battle
was authoritatively stated today
but administration leaders made an
effort TO heal the party squebble
now attaining serious proportions
Election OF Senator Lewis. OF Hi
nois, as a compromise candidate
was among suggestions offered.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
HANS SCHMIDT
ANXIOUS TO GO
TO THE CHAIR

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-From his
cell In tho Sing Sing death house
today, Hans Schmidt. the unfrocked
priest. convicted Of killing his
sweetheart In New York In 1918, de.
clared through his attorney that he
WANTS no further effort made to
save him from the electric chair.
He IL sentenced TO die Jan. 10.
Schmidt believes he can shock
humanity into abolishing capital
punishment by going 10 his death
~ the hands of the law, after ieav.
Ing evidence that will establish his
innocence OF the death OF Anna
AumueIler. whose dismembered body
was found IN the Hudson river.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
No N. A. c. student

EAST LANSING. Mich. Dec. g.
No representative OF the NJ. A. L.
will accompany Henry Ford when
he leaves New York city. Saturday.
OIL his peace mission. An invitation
70 designate a person, probably
someone In sympathy with the peace
movement, 10 accompany the Ford
party was received. Thursday, by
Dean Georgia l.. White. THAT was
declined Lack OF time TO nnd
proper person who could prepare for
the trip is the chief reason given
by Dean white other members OF
the faculty have expressed them
selves az opposed To the Ford move
ment-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Austrians Still
Holding GOritz
RY UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA tvia Berlin and Lon
dom, Dec 5.--Italian assaults on
Goritz are in progress more violent.
ly than ever today.
The Italians apparently were re-
organizing their forces during the
lull Thursday and resumed tho as
sault. according TO the Austrian war
Office. under cover OF a dense fog.
With the mist so thick that the op-
posing troops could see each other
only At shor: distances, the Aus.
trians are declared to have beaten
back all attacks on the bridgehead.
Repulse Is reported also of three
assaults on the Austrian lire in the
Oslavia district. and OF offensives
at Tolmino and Marselvrih.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
DR.. Stearn Insists
Hill Sue Ford

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.--"I'n
going 10 bring suit aud they can't
scare me on It's going to be = fight
10 the hnish," said Or. Moses Stearn
today, In serving notice that he In
tended TO press the issue resulting
from his Invitation" 10 become a
member OF Ford's peace expedition.
Stearn said his "dander II up" and
that ne probably will commence
legal proceedings before the day Is
over.
THEY think they can scare me
OF by saying | was never invited" j"
sad Stearn. I've got the proof aud
will make use OF H."
Stearns thinks he will demand
5000 damages. He said the
disappointment, annoyance and
trouble" he went through II worth
500 .s9170. and that he should be
reimbursed for preparatory ex.
penscs. which included a passport.
photograph, life preserver. etc
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Ridiculous. SAYS 7. 3.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Col. Roose-
eelt and Judge Alton y. Parker are
IN accord with respect TO Henry
Ford and his peace mission. The
colonel said so himself, Thursday.
1T Is rarely that I find myself
in agreement with Mr.. Parker. but
In this case do agree with him
most thoroughly" said the colonel.
"Mr Fords visit TO Europe will
not be mischievous only because 1t
is go ridiculous. II Is a most dis
cred!table thing for this country.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03


cape punishment iur furnishing Ger
man commerce raiders with sup
pies.
The highest federal courts will be
asked to justify the activities OF the
steamship line officials. The con.
sicted men plan to carry their ngh,
against the verdict OF a jury re-
turned last night, first to the United
states court of appeals, anc then. II
necessary. TO the supreme court OF
the United States.
DIR. Buenz and his three associ.
ates were found guilty on both
counts charging conspiracy in clear
ing ships through false manifests
As the first step In lighting to the
end, on the contention that they
conspired only against Germany $
enemies and not against the United
States. attorneys will ask for a dis
missai Of the jury's verdict when
they appear in court at 10:30 today.
Anticipating rejection OF this mo-
tion. Attorney William Rand. jr., and
his associates, are prepared to f1le
immediate notice of appeal.
Federal officials are more than
pleased with the outcome OF the
first trial centered on the activities
Of pro-German sympathizers. While
no question Of neutrality was In.
volved in the Hamburg-American
case, II was pointed out that the
technical violation Of the customs
laws gave this government its
chance to curb the activities which
turned New York into a German
naval base and grounds may be
found for court action In connec
ton with other movements.
Judge Howe could impose four
years In prison and $4,000 fine on
each OF the individual defendants.
and $4,000 fine on the Hamburg
American line. under provisions OF
the indictments two counts.
II was thought likely, however.
that he would sentence on only one
OF the counts, thus cutting the pen
atty It. half. The fine lr prison
sentences, or both. wer optional
with the court.
Roger Wood. assistant district al
torney. who prosecuted the case, an
aounoed today that the government
will proceed quickly with other
cases involving alleged German
plots.
This verdict means that the
laws OF the United States must be
obeyed BY the citizens OF all bellig-
erent powers. II means II the laws
OF the United States are violated by
the citizens of any belligerent pow
er and the governments finds IL out.
they will be ~rosecuted."
Or. Buenr. managing director OF
the line. and his associates. Adolph
Hachmeister. George Koetter ana
Poeppinsha who have been free
on $1,000 bail since Indictment, were
to ask for new ball. pending appeal
when srraigned for sentence.
The verdict OF conviction vas
reached on the frst ballot. after the
jury had de1fberated seven hours
over the evidence and law OF the
case.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

the world. as the result of the carry
ing out of the plans of the kaiser.
The next step was an order forbid
ding army officers 10 marry witho"
the consent OF the ksiser. That, or
course. meant that higher officers OF
the army acting under authority OF
The kaiser, but II put II where the
authorities could satisfy themselves
that the woman had enough so that
tho officer would be able to continue
mis- military service and be support
cd. That has led to the marrying OF
soldiers TO daughters OF the land
holders. until il effect they have or
ganized the country so that the land
supports the soldiers and then they
have married the soldiers TO the
land"
Ny Boyce declared that 10 his
mind the war must end in a draw.
because, while he expected 10 see
the Allies force the Germans back
within their own borders. he thought
that once the Germans were on their
own soil protected by their fortress
es and close 10 the supplies OF their
own country, they would be uncon-
querabjs
Mr.. Boyce declared that the war Is
establishing one economic fact-that
the world cannot raise a sufYicient
amount Of grain for food and at the
same time have enough to spare for
making beer and whisky. and that
in the future the world viii have to
eat and 60 dry or drink and 20 hun
cry.
The people OF this country are
not patriotic" he said. I'VE are a
people of mixed blood. and a mixed
blood nation Is not patriotic. The
people are merely loyal.
The nations OF Europe know what
patriotism means. Patriotism Is q
stronger force than parenthood-fo
his country a man will put behind
him his wife and children. and lay
down his life.
ITO send a reace message on a
peace ship TO such patriotic people
from this country, where the peo-
pie do not understand patriotism.
is. therefore foolish. although I do
not say that Il is bad thing and
that no one should make the
tempt"
Mr.. Boyce's suggestion for protect
ing the future Of the United States
is a system u vocational military
schools, where young men, thousands
Of whom are unable to 20 further
than the upper grades OF the graded
schools, could te given two or three
years of vocational training and
physical training as well. and pay
the government for II by military
service.
THE result would be that in a few
years we would have Is or 20 mil
lion young men who had been train
cd physically mentally, morally and
In military afairE. They would nc
developed, educated. taught trades
and at the same time taught IN.
patriotism which is so lacking In
this counti,' I've declared
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
CASE
NEXT ON DOCKET

WASHINGTON, Dec. s~Foilow-
ing the conviction OF the Hamburg.
American officials In New York. jus
tice department oficials today
turned TO the case OF the steamship
Sacramento. whose owners and ON
GERS will 60 on trial Dec. II. in San
Francisco.
District Attorney Preston will
conduct the case. The same charge
OF false manifest is made that the
Sacramento. en- route to Chile,
transferred a cargo 10 German war.
ships at sea. She was interned ss
German war craft on reaching
Chile.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03


gar and Greek residents, who con-
stitutc n large proportion Of the
total. remain. however. The former
have been rejoicing ~ the invaders
approach. The latter can undoubt.
edly depend upon protection Of
their lives and property.
The Serbs southern army. under
Gen. vassich, which has been max.
ing Monastir its base. is believed
to have moved To- the westward. to-
ward, or. perhaps, across the Al
bantam frontier.
Though unofficial reports have
been TO the effect that Monastir was
surrendered to n Joint force Of Ger.
mans. Austrians and Bulgarfans, II
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
POLICE RELEASE
HARRY CUTLER

The police have released Harry
Cutler. % years old. OF No. SSi
Greenwood.ave. who was arrested
several days ago. charged with hav-
inl violated the United states drug
laws. While Cutler was accused OF
having peddled drugs to Negroes.
an investigation showed that he had
not He now is a private patient In
the Ford hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
U. s. To Disclaim
Ford Expedition
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--An on.
ciai statemen, discIaiming any gov
erpment interest In Henry Ford's
peace ship, or its passengers. was
In prospect today. Inquiries made
Informally by European embassies
brought up the question Of a possi-
bic disavowal Foreign diplomats
have been informally advised that
this government regards the Ford
party merely ss tourists.
A tangie over passports for Ford's
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.--Two weeks
ago fremen at engine house No. 9s
had 2 rabbit feast. Ctto Jocsel, cook
and me mber OF the department, kill
ed tho bunnies I'm the darn. Ever
since the killing. Tom" feline mas
cot OF the FIRE department has been
Chief Seyferifctr today ef-
dered an investigation
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

only One "sRomo oUiNING~
To get he genuine, call for fun
name, LAXATIVE BROMO OUT
NINE. Look for signature % u, ~.
GROVE Cures . Cold In OnA Do,
25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

DOUGLAS. Ariz, Dec. 3.-Stories
of children and men and women
slain, girls carried OF, and homes
burned In the wake or villista guer.
lila bands In northern Sonora, were
brought here today by refugees.
Gen. Villa was reported to have
threatened a raid into the United
States as his last defy to the chier
hacker OF the Carranza government.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

The southern face OF Nantucke,
island Is receding at the rate or
six feet per annum.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
new REVOLT
is REPORTED
IN MEXICO
Felix Diaz Said to Have
Landed With
1000
HAS BACKING OF
THE CIENTIFICOS
Villa Threatening Raid
Into u. S., Is
RumOr

LAREDO, Tex. Dec. 3.-FeIix
Diaz has landed in Oaxaca with
1000 men, according to reports
reaching here today. Dlaz is said
to have the backing OF the cientifico
Pud Catholic parties and II is be-
lieved In Mexico this is the begin
mig OF a new anti-Carranza revoIu-
ton. The HuerIsJa element also is
ssid strongly to favor Diaz.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
OF
MONASTIR
UNCERTAIN

'Continued from Psxe one.b
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
ATTENTION. X CUT!
system Will Be Keynote of Campaign
 Against ShuttIc Meadow.

Fifty husky employees of the water department will make checker board of Shuttle Meadow lake Monday and will then send the squares" into the municipal ice house in anticipation of hot summer this year. The first cake will be shuntcd into the house early Monday morning and Superin- tendent Towers says he will have the house filled in five days unless the weather interferes.
 The ice will be harvested in a sys- tematic manner. Each man of Sup erintendent Towers army has been assigned to certain task and will be expected to do it well. The half a hundred men will be expected to give an exhibition of d properly drilled army and all unnecessary labor will be avoided. Every move a picture every picture a cake of ice" is the battle cry. The plant and engines have been given their last masasges in anticipation of their part in the work and when the whistle blows Monday morning the army will begin to move as one man.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
other donations toward the Childrens S Home Christmas tree

other donations toward the Children's Home Christmas tree
 Mrs Mortimer N. Judd of Frank lin Square is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Brad ley of Chicago, III.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Noble of Lexing- ton street, and daughter Miss Louise Noble, will leave the twenty-second of this month for a southern trip. Mrs D. MacMillan spent Wednes- day with her mother, Mrs. Hill, of Springfield, Mass
 Miss Marion Rackliffe returned this week to her studies at Dean Academy. Franklin, Mass, after spending the holidays at home
 Richard White of Forest street gave a tivehundred party to twcnty-four of his friends Friday evening at his home.
 Miss Jean Gold of New Haven is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs Y l'lih claleI ot crest street.
 
 Mrs. Justus A. Traut of Arch street entert aimed a few of her friends this afternoon at tea.
 Mrs. G. A. Decatur has returned af- ter an extended visit at the home of her parents in NeWt onville, Mass
 
 Miss Milliccnt Humason has re- turned form Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
COURT GRANTS REHEARING
Constitutional Rights of Boston oil
 Nerclans Violated

Boston, Jan. 9.-The United States circuit court of appeals granted a re- hearing yesterday on the protest of Walter o. Hastings against being con sidered fugitive from justice. Hast lngs is a local oil merchant who is under indictment in New Jersey for receiving concessions from the Erie railroad on oil shipments.
 The court held that by excluding evidence of the question of probable cause, a United States commissioner had violated the defendants consti- tutional rights. Hastings claimed
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

claimed no remedies could stop the dangerous short circuiting Several Investigations are under way in or be take to prevent a recurrence of what came near being a terrible dis aster. MT. Hedley will testify before all of them. It has been brought out that there are only nineteen emer- gcncy exists in the tWenty-siH miles of subway in Greater New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

New York, Jan. 9.-Frank Hedley, vice president and general manager Of the Interborough subway system, admitted before the public service commission that his, company was poWerless to prevent further subway fires similar to the recent one that cost the life of one woman and sent 2Oo passengers to the hospitals. He
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Dr. Frastus r. Swasey is undergoing treatment at the Charter Oak hospi- tai in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

that when arrested he offered to show
 that he did not know the rate appli- cable to the shipments
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

IL LII lSl So All
 ocal talent is
 Rehearsa Is
 The Red Mill''
 ess under the
 Max Whiting E
 In the original
 kgomery and
 inted with ev-
 arly occurrence
 great deal of
 Ey. The com
 Mill' the play
 h February ?
 Lyceum, reads
 brbin w etmOre
 ard c. Wilson
 Thomas Gavin
 Eliot Porter
 hs. Sallrbacher
 Louis Jones
 Fred Latham
 Harold White
 Helen Harris
 rant Mckinnie
 et S. Wetmore
 Anna Bodley
 ople who at
 Lugural ball in
 Ircus Holcomb
 dnesday eVen- frs. George w.
 E. Clayton
 ,e Edward W.
 [rs. Frank H.
 presenting the
 ltenant F. G.
 mt Eugene J.
 rlisle H. Bald
 rge $. Talcott,
 D. Case, MT.
 re, Miss Emily Andre WIS, Miss
 ary Hall, Miss
 auline Reilly, r, Joseph An water, Leland
 M Merton Web Mayor George khardt, George Rouse.
 in the Nation cred 309 and D during the [day afternoon.
 persons who loss work over lit to the head bt convenience, h be packed to be willing to 5 hospital gar E will confer a the matter in III at the Red Eeir names and 1 Y J. Brown, of 1 Frederick H. i In Square. 1 ladies and gen. l ater party at ] Tuesday after 1 crime Brooks. l mason, Ruth < Russell and .essrs. Harold l Gleason Park |. lliam Bracket l, 'ary club of sained at the l III on w ednes- !, dna Clark read Beethoven and rew Britain il- s. Samuel Bas- 1 nts. Refresh commit 1 society, which
 at the home berg of Golf Were in Buell's hall, " 15. at 6 { Lenox Place, 1al association ,day afternoon. ] ting and work the Red Cross yin Carroll of i members of i } wedding of 3 and Wilbur Texas, :. $ in the south ! ha, Neb., re- | SD ending the ! nts, MT. and ,rlin. !! ill meet Mon : 1, at the home ! olnes on Em- ne Superinten- 1 es will read a
 a social time :;
 of Franklin ! resume her :, CTS school in
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

hrker of Vine 1 local Bridge twelve ladies at
 afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

es are planning
 and Lim balist Foot Guard hall.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

LIoAL NoTicG

on thia. ire 5 b aay ~ Apfii A. o.
1915. III "a lsEaiAi AtAAisn ~ fhe Com
uiiatiauoia Court ~ Nncfra County.
Totaf, came nn 81 BE- heard and can-
sidfred hy the Court tho reinrns ~ an
ei-siian ~ che uuaiiflcd VOTERS ~
Justices Precinct Number ~ Nuocts
County Texas pn the ffh dag Vt
sharon. q ~. lalf. o. determine vhefh-
90 ar nui the sale ~ lnioaioatiGR ~
quafs shall BE- prohibited in said jus.
rieas rfeoirrf M. p. ~ Nuecaa 1nun-
ty rfsaa said cireflen hflnG held pm
enani 30 tiir rrirf ~ iAir cruf' made
esd entered 90 thf iaih a..Y 81 ftist,t-
4fl. a. ~. 1918, aAi1 first mtuil0Hed
date heirr the earliest ifaflisaliie date
after the haidinn ~ raia election. The
Court ffnfeedee a. open fiic rollr II
said siscfipn ana e0unitd the votes east
ns The aainr. ana finds that thefo were
ftFi 2tl ieEai votes bs the auallfie,i
voters n said prreinci "a said eleriion.
ias votes being tast 'Ter ffoiiiiAtion"
lna 81 votes bsirF fAnf Against i'ro.
hiiition" there tslnr majority n i5
legal VOTES ~Fnl Prohibition"
u IA therefore declared bY tho Court
that ibe rosait ~ said election waa and
h 4 malorlf, ~ lo4ni votes vrsr FRO.
hibitien' and Thar Prohibition carried
SIS faid Iusiifsfs rfeslnGt Number iftpr