davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

The first case OF yellow fever In
the Panama canal zone In nearly
eight years resulted recently in the
death at AncOn hospital Of a young
Kansas engineer named Munday lie
had contracted tho disease while
mining In Colombia
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Doctrine Of Chance

He-Was yonr father worry angry
when YOU told him OF our engage.
ment?
She-Not particularly. He said he
had been rather fortunate In the
stock market 81 late. and figured II
was about time for his luck To turn.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
GAYETY.

The specialties and the large
chorus. becomingly customed, are
the features OF the show in the Cav
ETY., this week Otherwise. there Is
nothing in the entire performance.
THE Tourists" staged by Leo Stew
ems, that is a departure from routine
burlesuue.
Ben Pierce and Leo Stevens as
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

y - -: - :; = - :, :, :,
few good comedy lines. and they
make the best OF farcical mix-up
at the end Of the piece. But there
is altogether too evident measure
OF sameness.
Specialties by Miss Elenor Fisher.
as Mrs. White, anG Nine. Babette.
as Mrs. Eva Darling, are worthy OF
commentator. Miss Fisher sings
well. Frances and Ross have spe-
Cialty dance number that is better
than the average.
The costuming and seeming OF the
production Is the latest and best.
The chorus isSusually attractive. and
its singing is good.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
The Detroit alumni OF the national
COLLEGE fraternity. rhi slgmn kap-

Athleti, club. Saturda evening, at
which time q local graduates' or
RantZafion was formed Forty two
members represent chapters in
nine universities were present Of
dccrE elected were " = Weeks,
president Floyd Hitchcock. vice.
president. e. Vs. pcs Jardiens, see
rotary and treasurer, and John
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

a new wood suitable for lead pen
ellis has been found in East Africa
al time when the supply OF Amer
lean cedar, largely used for that
purpose. is approaching exhaustion.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

SpaUIsh AmCrlCan WI VII NV a
banquet in Hotel Statlcr. Satur lay
evening, at o'clock. The COM
mittee having the mutter In charge
announces that several members OF
congress are expected 20 bo pres
ont a. guests OF the com mandury.
and requests companions Go make
r.aaryptiara mt IltgF fnAn Friday
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Henry Ford has returned from q
mnnIh's Irln 10 the rnrInc rnnNt.

where DE took iu the California
eypoSitlons iu company with hia
friend Thomas A Edison Mr..
Ford. according 20 AN interview, rs
still determined 20 Gsht militarism
In tho United states. Prepared
ness. ne said. would Invite war.
he blamed the greed OF capitalists
for the continuation Of the war in
Europa
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
|g; :IilI'Y news .IN:BRI.l'.F;'
ftIe 1n1l11n sssss,t -.
Erfs 1n11111n n a".ssS%l 80. y / \r",,'ttfl1n
111T11111

.,W AoIK ll san FrancisCo. Mr.
pstrrWau loft New York last
sprlus. took motion pictures OF
scenes along the highway in call
lpfuid and other beauty spots. and
is now on the last lap OF mis- jour
neg back 90 Gotham progrrss iu
the construction OF the Lincoln
Highway. and growing popularity
90 the See America First move
mtui VIII take even more autumo-
bile tourists from coast 20 coast
ncNt year. despite the fact that
there VIII bee NO exposition In Cali
tornia tn 1910. according 90 MIR
Osterman.
The PROSTATE forms OF Mr. aud Mrs.
Edward Hoover, rOomcrs In the
home uf John liuyde. 40 t61 Pur-
ter-st. were found al o'clock.
sunday evening. by Mr. Hayde
Ihcy had htcu overcome with gas
and were revived by an Edison
pulmotor Roth probably Wlll-rG-
cover. although the condition Of
Mrs. Hoover still Is critical Mrs.
Hoover ana not r~, with her hus-
band, sunday morning. and ne pre-
pnfrd his own breakfast. later
taxing nap in a chair Eumt =
from "a gas plate hlled the suite.
rho Ealy, had hccu left wide open
Mr.. and Airs Iayde investigated
late IN the afternoon, as the couple
had not bcun seen during the day,
possibility of confusion Ia school
districts IN seen b. Assistant Cor
- HoFatteH -e.,tftf-,-i ttktrrTUrr- in tho
recent annexation Of outlying ter
TttuT} 10y vote Of the city aud the
territories afrcttcd in the recent
election. lie tdkta this view on
the ground that tho Legislative
pIoNtWons FOR school districts are
Sucn that the auucNIuE of part Of
district would not affect It's
school status IL IL possible that "A
court action viii be framed. based
ON toe right or some ono child from
one of the annexed districts 10 at
tend the city schools. So that "a
judicial Interpretation may Toe had
In tho meantime there is Huru talk
81 asking the legislature 10 create
metropolitan school district. that
the tuition troubles over those
1ust outside the city may be
abolished
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Frank HRNI~ns, Indicted ny the grand
Jury for having stolrn i've dollars

frOW M mUIIs has been WHITING
since his arrest last June 90 plead
guilty II" waived examination at
that time and siguifed a willing
ness o. take his punishment. but
70 was necessary for the grand jury
20 formally iudlCt him before the
court could act Havlcna. who was
a mail carrier. has been lodged In
the county Jail since his arrest.
owing TO his inability TO furnish
the amount OF ban reauired
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
The new Third German baptist
church. az HurnH aud IhRpIn-nNen.

was dedicated, sunday afternoon,
with three Impressive serVi Cvs.
The Rev Thomas }. Villers, pastor
81 First Baptist church. delivered
the dedicatory sermon in English,
IN the afternoon. The Rev q Fet-
zer editor OF Sendbote. German
BAPTIST UNCONVENTIONAL publica-
tiou. preached iu the morning and
evening The Rev. BENJAMIN Graf
pastor Of the church. delivered the
prayer OF dedication.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Emma Goldman Iecturea in Turner
hnII NnnhnN. On the .thIInrnnhN al
Murray N0rtbrop, member of
MralthN ~. Lnmls lnmllA. u undo

defendant iu "A suit FOR divorce
He'd In the Wayne circuit court by
Mrs Juliet Smith Northrop. who 10
stpppiug IN ia" Hotel Statler Mrs
Northrop declared that Size had
married "to make "A man OF boy"
and failed Ina her cffoit She
charges her husband with non
support
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Supplement- No. o TO southern cIn..l-

Supplement- No. o 20 southern cIassi-
hcHtton No. a., effective Dec. 20.
1915. has been received by Traffic
Commissioner waterfall Of the De-
troit Board OF Commerce. This sup
plement contains changes that In
crease rates on building woodwork
thouse trimmingsD. dessert prepa-
rations. hbre. wood flour handles
iron and steel articles machinery
and machines and printers furni-
ture The classification Ia on hle
IN the transportation bureau. md
may be reviewed hy interested ship
psrs wishing 10 do So
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
The Detroit Indcpe nd~nt Retail Cigar
DeAlcrs' association hnA hcrn nr-

ganized 10 stop the manufacturers
and iobbers from selling igars
direct TO the consumers The fol-
lowing officers have been chosen.
President. Mel SOper. Hrst vice.
president, Herman Ldeberman; sec
ond vice president, j. n Girard.
secretary. Edward g. Shauroth.
treasurer. Charles A TsFoud The
next meeting Of tho association
VIII be held in the Hotel Richter
OF untel Metrnnoln ON Nnn Is
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Detroit lodge No, 22T. 81 the Danish
rotherhoOd of America. laid the

brotherhood of America, laid the
corner stone OF their new home AZ
Twelfth and Forest-aves Sunday
afternoon The address was made
by the president, s. Jorgensen, and
the services were conducted by
August JorEcnsen. chairman OF the
building committee The tuilding
Will be completed March ! and will
cost the society t35. 900 Tho build
ing committee is composed OF Au-
gust Jorgensen g. A. Johnson.
Martin Christophersen. Carl Han
sen. J. l. orgensen and Charles
ohnFon
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

Next Story-"The Little People
Seek Their Homes.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
sSyss 'iS !IJ, 3 . gT[jJTsyI[tsss y
hTGs 1.-two AVE WAR 4AZlS

All ID. A L. ~ ,amers operate under
Central standard Time.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh snd all
points south aud eRst-Daily iO:i5 y.
M Fare 20 Cleveland. 81 %. I1tts-
bUrEh. $3.50
For BunaiO and oil points esst---'
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday, 5 ..
m Fare $3.50 one way. $500 round
trip.
For Nnckinac Island and WAY
80 "a IN.
Weekend Excursion Every satur-
day Cleveland. g25Q. round trip for
trausp ortatOu, returning ia time for
b. sinrss MDuCay.
snteroOm AccoBmod y tion-Upper
berth. 81 lower berth, 81 SO; whole
room s. So
TICKET OFFICES Third Ave.
wharf. 49, Woodward Ave. tMatesffe
TJfdgD. Gp Fort -. West
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
The Rry. IaaricS BIi. OF t"r ,oc.s,.
nf Jesms. who WIS. NJ one llme as

The RrN. 1iIrtcH DiiI, OF t.r ,Vcss,.
of Jesus, Who was. nj one time AS
sistant pastor or the church 81 -.
Potter and Paul i'm this city. died.
last Monday. al Loyala college,
Chicago. az tho age of 60.
The Great Lakes Engineering 90.
has closed "a contrnct for the build
INK OF another steel freighter or
the ocean going type. according Co
announcement from the company
Details Of the contract and the
identify of the purchasers have not
been diVulged. 4. e. Pessauo, pres
ident OF the engineering company.
o. now la the east
Emma Goldman lcctnre0 In Turner
hill. sunday, on the "phiiOsOphy Of
Atheism. and characterized tho
church as a powerful trust Miss
Guldman's stateme, Is no longer
draw the protests which We're al
ways forthcoming i'm other DAYS.
trC1 speech, sro declared. r. be-
coming more generally conceded
la the United states
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
The Citizens welfare Leawue OF
Michigan Will give n luncheon In

Hotel Statier' Sov. 20. 70 form a
Prison Progress department one
OF the objects OF this department
will be 10 introduce bill into the
ncNt legislature providing for
suspended sentence on all first Of
tenders II will also endeavor TO
convince tho public OF the value
OF board OF administration TO
control state penal institutions
Any organization desiring speak
er on this subject win be provided
nf Tho aneaknra' committee
Evening star., 1915-03-20
ASKS COURT TO DISMISS
WIRELESS STATION SUIT
German Corporation, Which Owns
Tuckerton Plant, Answers French
Company Complaint.

TRENTON, n. J.. March 2o.-The
German corporation which owns the
wireless station at Tuckerton. N. j..
today asked the court of chancery to
dismiss the suit brought by a French
corporation to gain possession of the
Tuckerton station and the wireless sta :
ton at Eilvese, Prussia. The French
company charges that the German con-
Germ before the European war started
mad agreed to sell the Tuckerton sta
ton to it. Tho papers filed by the
German corporation today are in the
form OF an answer to the suit.
The German company in its answer
says the Tuckerton station is the best
means OF communication between the
United States government and Ger
many because it has greater capacity
than the station at Sayville. Long Is
land.
The Tuckerton station. the answer
says. Is used by the German govern
ment In communicating with the Ger
man ambassador at Washington
The answer contends that the real
object of the suit is to bring about a
cessation of communication between
Germany and the United States. The
answer further says that none OF the
alien parties to the suit would be
permitted access to the courts of JUS
tice of the other countries OF be per-
mitted to enforce the contract which
the French concern AYERS was agreed
to by the German company.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
MRS. ANGLE NOT GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Jury Acquits Her Of Causing Death
of Waldo r. Ba1lou.
Aged Suitor.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March CO.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle was found not
guilty of manslaughter by a jury in
the criminal superior court here late
yesterday. She was accused of having
caused the death of Waldo R. Ballou
at Stamford on the night OF June 23
last.
The announcement Of the verdict was
greeted with cheers by the courtroom
audience. Mrs. Angle collapsed and
would have fallen to the floor had she
not been caught by her father Leon
ard Blondel. who was beside her, as
he had been throughout the twelve
days of the trial
The accusation on which Mrs. Angle
was brought to trial was that of hav-
ing caused her aged suitor. Waldo r.
Bailou, to plunge down the stairs
leading to her apartment in the Rip
powam building to his death by a frac-
tured skull on the cement landing.
She was arrested shortly after Ballou
had been found unconscious and dy-
ing a the street entrance to the build
ing. Owing to her nervous condition
her trial had been postponed several
times.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Is HERE TO RECUPERATE
FOR HOSPITAL SERVICE
Nine. Calve to Raise Fund for Per-
sonal Work Among Suffer-
ing Soldiers.

Nine. Emrna Calvce. who has been
singing for the wounded soldiers in the
hospitals of France and who arrived
in Washington today, said that
she has come to America to earn
money that she may return to per-
sonal service in the war hospitals and
be enabled to do more for the suffer-
ing. She is accompanied by Chevalier
Gasparri, her husband, who has just
rejoined her after u long separation
during which he has been singing in
Italy. Nine. Calve said:
Il have been singing to the sick and
wounded in the hospitals of France.
l loved 1t. and all my dear patients. but
my voice became very tired, and my
means exhausted. I accepted an offer
to sing in America as the means to the
end, that is, more money and more
songs for my beloved soldiers.
Il shall go back to them before this
appalling war is over and remain till
the end. In the meantime I am COM
posing myself with the thought that
am acting as q sort of operatic mis-
sionary to vaudeville.
IF l may not sing In France. ! may
sing in America and bring the noble
influence of song to the hearts of the
masses"
Evening star., 1915-03-20

interstate and international industrial
concerns; (2) complete publicity as TO
the affairs of these concerns. The iat-
ter is as important as the former. ior
both are needed to establish and nam
tain public confidence in the rectltude
and public spirit of the conduct OF our
great business enterprises. The peo-.
pie must be satisfied that centIaiAea
power will not be abused in the 1u,uIe
as 1t has been in the past. For. Whie
human nature may not be as selnsn as
of old. 1t is still selfish, and whlle we
can and insult discard old economies I; -
for new, 1t is not SO easy to uiscaro
selfshness for unselflshness.
The responsibility for our future
prosperity is solely up to the SOBER
able business men of this country
They can no longer shirk this respon-
They have been shirking it right ana
left, and they have only been saved
up to date because of the unsurpassed
resources of our land and the indomi-
table energy Of our men.
Time for Action.
The limit has been reached, how
ever. and we can no longer DEFY the
new economic conditions and still hold
our place in commerce. either at nome
or abroad. We can no longer leave the
solution of this great problem to men
of theories. men who talk much and
think little. men who do not care for
except their own political
success. whose thoughts are limited in
scope to the size of their election dis
tricts, who never had a worldwide
view or opinion on any subject. men
who continually deal in finely rounded
but utterly meaningless phrases. in
half-truths. in evasions and who are
in the art of sidestepping.
IF our public men insist on being
superficial in thought. insincere and
cowardly in action, then IL is up to the
business men, little and big, to see to
1t that such men are elected to stay at
home ard that others are sent to our
legislative bodies. who will have broad
er vision and higher ideals.
The people know that something is
radically wrong. They are in
thoughtful mood. and this provides the
hest possible opportunity and occa-
sion for an educational campaign to
thresh out with the people the great
between economies new and
econ omics old.
The time is as ripe for an educa-
tional campaign on this subject as it
was for the campaign of gold VS.. silver
In 1896
Evening star., 1915-03-20
CANAL EMPLOYEES PLEA
RECEVEDBY TUMULN
President Il Asked to Issue Regula-
tions to Improve Labor
Conditions.

Secretary Tumulty has received from
the committee OF Panama canal en-
ployes who called upon him yesterday
brief of their complaints against
conditions in the Canal Zone. Besides
asking for the revocation OF the cx-
ecutive order which required payment
or rent. light, etc. beginning March i.
the representatives OF the various or
gantzatfons there strongly advocate an
eisht-hour law for the canal, and
charge that there has been no attempt
to put into effect the eight hour Law
applying TO public works In this coura-
try. Hostlers work at least twciV.
hours. they say: engineers and con
ductors around ten hours. and other
employees about the same
The committee also charges that
alien labor has been and is now en-
pioyed as artisans, despite the pro
vision of the original canal act tina t
employed
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Elected to Press Association.

Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. A. L. Wager
Smith and Mrs w. L. Andrews were
elected to membership in the Women's
National Press Association at the meet
ing of that organization held last
evening in the Raleigh. Mrs. Grace
Porter Hopkins, first vice president.
presided, and others present were Mrs.
Lydia Adams Williams. Mrs. Josephine
Arnold Rich, Mrs. Leigh Chalmers. Miss
Grace Pierce, Mrs. Ruth NJ. Griswold
Pealer and Miss Ellen Burrows Fos-
Evening star., 1915-03-20
David T. Groves Found Asphyxiated,

David T. Groves. seventy-one years
old, was found dead of asphyxiation in
his room at 143o 9Th street northwest
today The room was filed with gas
and the gas jet was open. After max
ing an investigation Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of accidental death.
Mr.. Groves, who was a. ousepainter.
had been i'll, and is thought that in
turning out the light he had accident
:lly opened the jet. He is survived by
two daughters, who reside here.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Suffrage Street Meeting.

Speakers favorirg woman suffrage at
tracted large crowds at 18th and + streets
northwest this afternoon. Among those
who spoke were Martin Williams. readius
clerk of the House of Representatives
Mrs. l. NJ Walters, formerly of New
York. and Miss Isabel Martin OF New
York.
Evening star., 1915-03-20

proofs the men. wrapped in blankets In
frontier fashion, and despite the Ger
man flares and firing. which go on all
night. were sleeping until their turn
came to go on watch.
The absence Of exhaustion among the
men as they come out OF the trenches
is the cause Of universal comment.
They say we are making good. and
believe we are." the colonel declared
when he bade the correspondent eooo
night.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
STRONG NOTE TO TURKEY.
Bulgaria Wants Difficulties Facing
Her Travellers Removed.

PARIS, March %. THE Bulgarian
government" says the Balkans Agency
Sofia correspondent. telegraphing We'd
nesday, has just addressed note TO the
porte asking that measures be taken i'm
r.ledtteiy to obviate the difficulties to
which bulgarian trslvelers ire subjected in
passing through Turkish territory, or that
otherwise the friendly relations between
Turkey and Bulgaria will be gravely Inn
periled.
Evening star., 1915-03-20

ing Florence Thurston guardian: bond.
$500; attorneys, Barnard & johnson.
Estate Of William L. Mahoney; will
dated August IS. 1913. filed.
In re Julia e. Kennedy; petition OF
guardian to borrow income; attorney,
Leon Tobriner.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Planning School Rifle Matches.

Arrangements for the indoor and out
door rifle matches Of the high school
boys of Washington are being made
under the direction Of Stephen L.
Kramer assistant superintendent Of
schools. The indoor shoot probably
will be held April 16 and II, and the
outdoor one May 10.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
CQYin1ton.

United States agt. Ray Hoggsett,
grand larceny: motion for new trial
filed: attorney. Edward Stafford.
United States agt- Horace A. Bell. for
gerry: sentenced to peniten.iary for two
years; attorney, ]. c. Foster.
United States agt. James Washing
ton. assault with dangerous weapon:
sentenced to penitentiary for two
years: attorney. Thomas l. Jones.
United States agt. Russell Cleveland,
false personation; sentenced to peni-
tentiary for three years.
United States agt. Fielding Lawson:
sentenced to penitentiary for two
years: attorney. S. D. Truitt.
United States agt. Jerry T. Wills. nom
support; personal recognizance taken.
United States agt. Richard Haskins
and Raymond Benjamin. rape and rob-
berry: verdict of jury set aside; plea
guilty to robbery; sentenced to Occo-
guam for one year each: attorneys. r.
c. L. Moncure, John Lewis Smith and
Glenn Willett.
United States agt. Walter Dyson and
Edward Gather. housebreaking and lar
ceny: sentenced to penitentiary for
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Aliens Given Positions

1t is claimed that both white ana
black aliens are frequently given posi-
tions as skilled men that should go.
under the law. to Americans. Objec-
ton is made to this. and the President
Is asked to issue regulations that viii
forbid this in the future
Still another complaint is that
Americans are frequently sent for and
given places on the canal which theS
do not hold long before a reductior
of force leaves them without work
They think that at least six months
work should be promised any empioys
going TO the canal from the states
Evening star., 1915-03-20

Capt William II. Davis, oldest mem
Der of the Grand Army Club. and
known to his colleagues there as
"Yank" Davis. died at his home in Bal
Limore after an illness OF about three
months. He celebrated his ninety-fi first
birthday March 10.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
WORKING SHORT-AANDED
Three of Members Away and q
Scant Quorum Attends
the Meetings.
rhe federal reserve BOARD is workine

The federal reserve board is working
with 4 scant quorum OF four out OF
the seven members. Secretary NC
Adoo of the Trea sury Department. ex-
officio member Of the board, is in Prov
idence Hospital convalescing from an
operation for appendicitis: Gov. Charles
S. Hamlin. victim OF grip. is confined
to his home, and has not been in at
tendance at his labors for ten days; A.
e. Miller. called by his duties as head
of the government exhibit committee.
is now on his way to the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. This leaves to conduct
the business of the board F. A. Delano.
vice governor; p. NJ warburg. W. P.
g. Harding and the controller Of the
currency. John Shelton Williams. Daily
board meetings. however. are being
held.
The prospect is not much altered by
e ,he prospective journey of Gov. Ham
I'm to San Francisco, whittier he ex-
poets to proceed, health permitting,
Monday with his wife and daughter,
MISS Anna Hamlin. Mr.. Harding Is
10 lederal reserve banks in the south.
Would Be Without Quorum.
Should Mr. Harding make his trip at
this time there would remain no quo
rum OF the board 1t is likely he will
delay his trip until some time in April,
when it is expected the Secretary Of
the Treasury will again be on duty.
MT Harding is expected to visit the
banks at Dallas. Tex; Atlanta Ga, and
perhaps at st. Louis. He has already
visited the reserve bank at Richmond.
1t is doubtful If there is to be any