davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-26
Dover SCHOOL BOYS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP OF STATE

Probably the last basketball games Of
the season were played in Milford last
Thursday night, when the Caulk girls
met defeat at the hands of the Dover
High School girls, and the Lewes High
School boys were defeated by the Dover
High School boys for the State high
school championship of boy teams.
The game between the girls teams
was played first, and at the end of the
game the score was 10 to 10. An extra
three minutes of play was agreed upon
and the Dover girls scored field goal.
the Caulk girls failing to score. The
score follows:
Caulk Girls. Dover High School.
Davis forward Nelson
Harrington forward Mullen
Hammond centre Evans
hlrke guard Cole
Watson guard Culver
Field goals: Caulk- Harrington. 2.
Dover High SchOol-Mullen, Nelson,
z. Foul goals: Caulk-Harringto 6.
Dover High School-Nelson, 6. Referee
-Viereck.
The game between the Dover High
School and the Lewes High School BOYS
was played in Milford, because it was
neutral floor and about an equal dis
tanee from both towns. Both teams had
won an equal number of games from the
other, and both were claiming the State
championship for boys high school teams.
The game started off with a rush, and
Dover from the start completely out
played the Lewes boys. The final score
was 40 to Is. The lineup follows:
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-26

Presbyterian Church Divine Worship
and preaching at TO- 80 o'clock. Subjeci
of sermon, "Crucifed with Christ. :"
Evening meeting at z O'Clock. Topic,
Opportunities that Summon US.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

II the gardener who desire, 20 sup.
ply his family table with tor, atoes
from the backyard plot does not get
an early crop he IL not taking ad.
vantage OF tho principal reason for
his garden: which is TO give him
vegetables early in the season when
they are costly. instead Of late IN
the year when the market IL giutted.
You need lots Of tomatoes for
your own use during the winter
months, especially as the cannins
process is simple.
The main point 10 observe Is the
necessity OF keeping the tomato
growing without check OF any kind.
Many growers OF tomato plants
SOW seed In hot.bed and let the
plants grow without transplantinF
uatil the ground is warm enough to
plant In the open.
This method simply produces long,
thin-stemmed plants that cannot ma
ture and bear fruit in the same man
her. quantity and quality considered.
"a a plant that has been transplant.
ed from the hot-bed 10 q cold-frame.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
BY Leo.

torney should not gamble with tn,
peoples money.
The possibility OF conviction Ia:
been eliminated. I believe that tn,
Gilman case tested the strength o
all the cases. would not say iha
the jury did not believe Burns an
the other witnesses. but that thu
Jury did not think that the guilt o.
the defendant was proven beyond .
reasonable doubt. In most OF ths
other cases, the testimony OF Burn
Is absolutely without confederation
by other witnesses.
Furthermore. statements OF man,
OF the aldermen were taken by on
s;enographer. on whose record sbso
lutte reliance was placed. With the
death OF Charles w. Hammond, IN
1914, confederation Of the correct.
ness OF the recorded statements was
lost"
Mr. Jasnowski then read his mo.
ton In the case OF Martin ]. Ostrow.
ski. charged with bribery. and NOV
cd that an order Of nolie phosequi
be entered. on IL grounds. He mace
similar motions In the cases OF Bro
10. Theisen. Mason and Deimei The
motion In Rosenthars case differed
in one important point-the fact thai
Rosenthal had made no statement
Ia walsh's case. the stenographer IL
outside the courts Jurisdiction ane
refuses 10 return: the Statement
taken by the other is indefinite. In
HindIe's case. the charge r. not bri.
berry. but the acceptance Of a prom.
ise to make a gift. Tossy Is dead
Gilman has been acquitted.
In asking for q similar order ir
the conspiracy cases. Mr.. JasnowsE
said that the statements made bS
Edward r. Schreiter, former clerk
OF the council committees. who turn
ed states evidence. have been so
contradictory since he told his story
TO the prosecutor. that the value OF
his testimony has been nullIfed.
The motion that the conspiracy
case against schrefter be nolprossed
II made by Mr.. Jasnovski to depend
on the courts order In the other
cases. Mr.. Jasnowski said that he
would make no motion In this case
until he had heard the courts de
cision In the other cases. Neverthe-
less, he made the formal motion 10
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
The Birthday Of
The Gas Range

Fifty-ons year, ago the nrst sas
range was built and put In use,
What an improvement--what n con-
venience n has proved Every day n
saves time and minimiEes labor aud
demonstrates tts marvellous economy
I'm millions of homes Think what u
would mean To you IL you had TO 20
back TO other fuels Just 10 imagine
" makes the perspiration now,
Que OF the earliest manufacturers
ofgas ranges In large way In the
Detroit Stove Works. who placed
their famous Detroit Jewel line OF
gas ranges on the market In 1894. For
years this company was the only
stove manufactures In Detroit 60
make gas ranges and manv OF the
most important improvements In Gas
range construction are credited To ~.
IL MAS a Detroit Jewel Gas Range
that had the nrst star-shaped one
piece gas-saving burner. II was n
Detroit Jewel that nrst embodied the
Ideal oven construction that makes n
possible TO bake anywhere In the oven
and get uniform heat. and Detroit
Jewels still have many exclusive ad-
vantages.
Aecessibtiity and simplicity have
always been paramount features OF
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges. and for
almost Is years they have pioneered
the way. IL IL any wonder that 80
per cent OF the gas ranges now In
use In Detroit are Detroit Jewels
DON'T be satisfied with anything less
than n Detroit Jewel See your dealer
or the gas eompany.-Adv.
-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

later to pot and lastly to the field
or garden.
n you want early tomatoes. train
your tomatoes TO stake and prune
all side shoots. Just retain the cen.
trail. leading stem and tie to the
stake with raffia. n this method
appeals 70 you. II In possible to plant
much closer than you can n the
vine In permitted 10 grow at will /.
Don't overlook the fact that the
tomato does well In properly cul.
tivated clay soil. And Il does not
give good results In q lined soil.
Many gardeners supply heavy
dressings OF stable manure. The
result IL not beneficial. simply en-
couraging production OF vine.
what In needed 10 q properly pre-.
pared soil that contains the avail
able plant food required by the to-
mato and then after final planting
employ proper methods OF cultiva-
ton TO keep down weeds.
But more important than anything
is the maintaining Of a dust mulch
TO conserve moisture. Cultivate!
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
|HubbELL FINDS WATER
Or DETROIT river REEKS
WITH TYPHOID GERMS

OF dollars each year on sewers. with
out knowing what disposal ought 10
be made OF the sewage.
There are several ways in which
sewage may be disposed OF One
way Is 10 treat IL IN the sewers
themselves. Another way Is to
build an intercepting sewer and
pump the sewage into tanks for
treatment | have here on my desk
a plan showing what Is done In
Dresden. Cleveland is spending
about $4,000. 600 on q plan for dis
posing OF her sewage. think De
troit's problem win be simpler than
that OF Cleveland"
"Bufalo.- said Mr.. McRae, lis in
a somewhat similar position 10 De
troit, but there the problem Is sim
plffied BY the fact that many OF the
sewers empty opposite an island
which. II II can be obtained. can
be used as a station for the treat.
ment OF sewage
Mr.. Hubbell smilingly disciaimed
the notion that he contemplates
using Belle Isle for this purpose.
"Mr. McRae's work may assist De
troit In its consideration OF It's wa
ter supply" said Mr. Hubbell. The
pollution OF the water by the grow.
ing towns above Detroit ought 10
be stopped. Detroit can set the ex.
ample by taking action TO stop the
pollution OF the Detroit river"
Mr.. McRae said that he does not
know how long the patience OF the
International joint commission will
hold out. He expects TO finish his
work by next winter, Mr.. Hubbell
declared that IL the money were al
lowed By the estimators. IL would
suffice for the completion OF his
work. including detailed recon-
mendation for the treatment Of De
troit sewage. but not including tn,
drawing OF plans.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

PrintiaG. the plain neat kine-shst
o. riEht-Times Job Dept.--Naln S53o
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
JASNOWSKI
WOULDDROP
GRAFT CASE
Asks Court to Dismiss
Charges Against
Aldermen

Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowsk'
recommended to Judge Pheian. Tues,
day morning. that an order OF nolis
prosequi be entered in the so-cailes
aldermanic graft cases. Judge Phe-
Ian took the motion under advise
ment. saying that he would render
his decision within few days.
The recommendation covers the
charges of accepting a bride. prefer
red against Louis Brozo. Joseph L,
Theisen, Frank J. Mason. Alois A
Deimel. David Rosenthal. Andrew J.
Walsh. and Martin J. ostrowski; the
charge OF acceptance OF promise
TO make a gift against William A. e.
Hindle. and the charge Of conspiracy
to accept a bride against all the
above-named. and Thomas Z. Gin
nan and Edward r. Schreiter jr
The charges against Louis Z. Tossy
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Samples Show $4,000
Colon Bacilli; 500
Safety Limit
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
GREAT PROBLEM
Inquiry Must Halt I'm
less More Money Is
Furnished

five thousand dollars. spent dur
M the current year In q survey
- sewage conditions in Detroit. bids
Sn1r to be wasted because the Board
q Estimates has refused TO allow
o1o. 900 asked for by d. p. w, Com,
missioner Fenkeli to complete the
work.
clarence w. Hubbell Is the engi.
n1er IN charge OF the survey. He is
vorking In conjunction with H. G
NcRae. engineer fos the information
= Joint waterways commission,
which has reported that treaties be-
tween the United States and Can
- ere being violated by pollution
: 6 the waters Of the great lakes. Mr..
lscRae n working on report o.
oQnditions from Port Huron 10 the
mouth OF the Detroit river. and VIZ
Ike Recommendation as TO the
bost way Of preventing pollution In
111s district. Mr.. Hubbell was en-
D1Dyod BIZ the d. p. W. 20 make q
oussy Of the Detroit situation. con-
c6oor various plans OF sewage dis
Dooal. and decide which Is the
cneepsst and best for Detroit.
~ haven't givenL the action OF the
lard Of Estimates q thought" said
n. Hubbell. 1T seems a pity.
tnIonoh. that the work already &C
oopplished should be lost.
II have completed The prelimin-
~ part Of the work--iargely mat
o. q the collection OF data have
not yet reached any conclusions as
. % the best method OF sewage dis
oooal for Detroit. There are great
m6ny factors that enter into that
Dgoojem-
The extent 10 which Detroit sew
~ pollutes the river may be mag
- wnen 7 ten you that IN samples
q 5gater taken near the mouth OF
~ river we found $4,000 colon
10 gpnoiu kcfms, vi Nv
q &c fceneimcters. whereas 500 is
ol6DOoesd to be the limit OF safely.
~ Spf1is sewage n making.tne bath
~ bpches unhealthy. and contain
1r&<lne the water supply Of the
tG|ns further down the river.
~ nm having tests made to show
~ state Of the river water at
vor1Dus times Of the year. II Is to
boSexpected that In spring and sum
~ the water 10 more impure than
- he winter.
"A great deal OF work has been
go and large amount OF data
oo1Iscted IN my preliminary survey.
~ II the rate Detroit IL growing.
with about $4,000 people added 20
the community each year. II will be
hut 3 short time before this data Is
uoe1ess. II Detroit wants TO act on
~ sewage question, now Is the
>iIoe, for each years growth makes
~ problem still larger. The city
y spending hundreds OF thousands
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

pssseit Tines Jes Prs.sias Devs.-
Main S1xo.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Frozen.

TFokCu.
An American and q Scotsman
were discussing the cold expert.
eneed in winter In the north OF
Scotland.
why, It's nothing at all com
pared TO the cold We have In the
States" said the American. Il can
recollect one winter when a sheep,
jumping from hillock into q field.
became suddenly frozen on the way.
and stuck in the air like n mass OF
Ice"
"But. man" exclaimed the Scots.
man. the law OF gravity wouldn't
allow that"
II know t." replied the Ameri.
can: "but the law OF gravity was
frozen. too"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

apply n the other cases are dismiss
ed
Judge Phelan said that he would
be unable 20 hx a day on which he
would give his decision.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

For two years Thackeray did all
his writing with one pen. which
also served him for writing two
novels. oliver Wendell Holmes used
a gold pen for more than 80 years,
during which he wrote 100000
words.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

estimated at $4,000. That amount
OF money should not be spent unless
the result TO the state IL OF consid-
cradle benefit The prosecuting at
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
LAKE AND nIynn .rnAnnas.
a' %! s!' sS !! " v;

Fer Cleveland. Ptstshuvsh aud al
petass sosth and esst. leave daily
l0.tS p. IN. Fare TO Cleveland. t2.eS;
Pittsburgh, $3.50,
Mondays. 5.ao p. m. Fridays. s:30 A. m.
weekend Exeur-ion Every satur-
aay--Cleveland. s3,50 round trip Tor
transportation, returning In time FOR
business Monday.
berth. 81 lower berth. si.SV: whole
room, ta50.
Ticket OfncesI Thtrd-sve. wharf.
is7 Woedwsrd-sve. Majestic blds.).
90 Forrest. west.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
New York DELEGATION

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-The Federal
League peace committee, consisting of
President James Gilmore, Harry Sin
clair and Patrick Powers of the New
ark club and c. b. Comstock, vice
president of the Putsburg club. left
for Cincinnati tonight. They We're
preceded by President John Tener Of
the National League: John Heydler,
secretary of the National League; Ed
ward G. Barrow, president of the IN
ternationaI League, and Captain T. L.
Huston, secretary of the New York
Americans. President Harry Hemp
stead of the New York Nationals VIII
leave for Cincinnati tomorrow.
Before leaving, President Gilmore
predicted that there would be peace
before the end of the week. Affairs
have progressed so nicely that all the
parties may sign the peace agreement
by Wednesday," said Mr.. Gilmore. At
any rate it looks as though everything
will be settled before Christmas"
Commenting on the outcome Of the
baseball war Gilmore said we are
giving up no more than the other side.
1t is a fifty fifty proposition all the
way through"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
WILSON THE MAN To
BRING ABOUT PEACE
Republican a. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Letters
exchanged by President Wilson and
George II. SHIRLEY, president of the
League Tor World Peace, regarding
the recent statement Of Chancellor
von Bethmann- HollWeg outlining Ger
many't attitude toward peace talk
were made public tonight by the
league with the announcement that
copies had been delivered To the Off
cial representatives here of the Euro
pean belligerents.
DR.. Smiley wrote to the president
directing his attention to the chan
cellor's statement and enclosed
memorandum setting forth that both
sides Of the conflict agreed on mo
essential point, that only permanent
peace would stop the war.
He suggested that Mr.. Wilson was
the one who best could take the next
step needed in the peace movement
In reply the president wrote.
ALLOW me to thank YOU for your
letter of December II and 10 say that
| have noted with the greatest inter
est the statement by Chancellor Beth
mann Hollweg. to which YOU refer
and that l am following the develop
ment of sentiment in Europe with re
gard TO the war with the utmost sim
cere desire TO be of service"
The League for World Peace. Of
which David Starr Jordan and other
national figures are presidents
maintains permanent headquarters in
Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
FOR MIMIC WAR GAME
Yale and Harvard Regiments Nay
Oppose Each Other


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec pa
mimic war game between regiments
composed of students of Yale ana
Harvard universities was proposed
today by William A. Pew. retired.
hrieadier general of the National
guard of this state. at a meeting Of
Harvard students. at which 200 en-
rolled for military training. General
PeW's recommendation was received
with applause. He suggested that the
maneuvers be held each summer.
President A Lawrence Lowell who
presided. referred To- the eNpediencl
If preparedness. Too much stress
should not be placed on drill however.
he said. adding that the imrortaal
part of the preparedness plan az Har-
ward would be the work in .be class
rCcm. a course i'm military science.
a. be directed by regular arms off
cor. and which will count toward n
degree. is to- he started AT the begin
ming of the next semester
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Questions of Vital Import
to All Amateur Sports
men Will Be Settled At
Conference Of Governing
Bodies Of Sport
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-The anna
teur" and other questions of vital i'm
portance to athletic competitions viii
be discussed at a conference here next
Monday by representatives of the
governing bodies controlling the sew
eral branches of amateur sports. The
conferences may last throughout the
week and in all probability a definite
agreement will be reached as to what
constitutes an amateur and how such
standing may be forfeited and subse-
Qucntly regained.
Prior to the meeting the delegates
viii be furnished with a list of sug-
gestions compiled by the executive
and advisory committee of the Inter
collegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America. These sugges-
tons were formulated at a meeting
held here yesterday and are given out
for what they are worth but not as
definite conclusions in regard to anna
teurism
The committees describe an anna
teur sportsman as one who engages
in sport solely for the pleasure and
physical benefits he derives therefrom
and to whom sport is nothing more
than a vocation.
In the opinion of the committee a
person should cease to be an amateur
by committing any of the following
acts
"A. BY competing or giving an ex-
hibition in any athletic sport under an
assumed name, or by being guilty of
any fraud or other grossly unsports-
manlike conduct in connection there
with.
"B. BY directly or indirectly re-
ceiVing pay or financial benefits in
consideration of or as a reward for
participating in any public athletic
corporation or exhibition.
&c. BY directly or indirectly re
ceiving pay or financial benefits in
consideration of or as a reward for
instructing or preparing any person in
or for any athletic competition, ex-
hibition or exercise.
ID. By granting or permitting the
use of ones name to advertise or
promote the sale of; or to act as the
personal solicitor for the sale or as
the actual salesman of sporting goods
prizes trophies or other commodities
for use chiefly in or in connection
with athletic games or exhibitions; or
by engaging for pay or financial ben
eft in any occupation or business
transaction wherein his usefulness or
value arises chiefly from the publicity
given or to be given to the reputation
or fame which he has secured from
his athletic performances, rather
than from his ability to perform the
usual and natural acts and duties in
cident to such occupation or transac-
ton.
&c. BY having played in any pub
lie competition or exhibition upon a
team on which there were profess
SIGNALS between himself had not been
paid to play or coach, or who in any
manner, except by reason of such as
sociating has not had his amateur
status affected; or,
Without having first obtained the
consent of the organization governing
such sport by having participated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
YAQUIS BEGIN VIEW
RAIDS At SAN PEDRO

GUAYNAS. Mexico. Dec. 2o.-Ey
Radio To san -Yaqui Indians
again have begun raids upon the
American settlement at san Pedro
and have attacked the Richardson
Construction company's experimental
station there, according To dispatch
received here today 10y the American
consul from settlers i'm the region
The dispatch stated that large
body Of mounted Indians were pro-
ceeding southwark
\ later dispatch from Ontagota said
that fighting was going on there and
that troops garrisoning that place
were Withdrawing.
Acting upon urgent orders of Cen
eral Obregon. who held conference
today with Admiral Wnslow. 600 Car
rama cavalrymen left Esperanza. ~
miles from the scene of the reported
hostilities. and should reach the scene
late tonight. while 1000 troops who
left Magdaleua should reach there to-
morrow.
The flagship san Diego reached
Guaymas early today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
LIGHT VOTE IN
CREEK ELECTION
TRepublioan A. P. Leased wirel

PARIS. Dec pa dispatch TO II
Havas agency from Athens dealn
with the Greek elections says
Up TO the present 200 members
the GounariS party have been elect,
to seats i'm the Greek parliament. I'll.
other results thus far obtained show
that thirty adherents Of ". Theotokis.
twenty of Former Premier Rhalis and
seven of ". Dimitracopoulos were
elected. The results from sixty dis
tricts are not Vet known.
The Patris organ of II. Neuizelos,
says with regard TO the election:
" Taking into account the Austen
tons from voting. the results of the
election, prove that if the liberal par
" had entered the campaign its vic
tory would have been greater than ON
thc thirteenth Of June last
The New Himera, which voices the
opinion of the opponents of NJ. Neni-
zeIoS. maintains ON the contrary that
the scarcity of voters was atJributaI
to the mobilization and says that if
the reseryists had been able to vote
they would not nave given "a single
ballot to the followers of NJ. Nenize-
los Their obligatory abStention fror,
voting, the newspaper adds, deprive
governmental candidates of humble
of votes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
TAFT WANTS PEACE CONGRESS
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

LA CROSSE, Wis. Dec. 20. 4
peace congress, composed Of repre-
sentatives Of all countries Of the
world 10 consider problems Of inter
national law and steps leading to
peace i'm Europe was proposed 10y For
mer resident William II. Taft i'm an
address before the Manufacturers and
JObbers' club here tonight. Mr.. Taft
advocated large navy for the United
States. The former president had
fully recovered from his slight illness
last night and early today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
DILLON FLOORS NORTON
ReDublic5n a . eacad NhJira1

MEMPHIS, Tenn Dec. 2o.-Jacl1
Dillon of Indianapolis won over Al
Norton of Los Angeles in the fourth
round of what was TO have been an
eight-round bout here tonight After
being floored three times in the first
round, Norton fought doggedly on
until the fourth, when Dillon landed
another blow that sent his opponent
to the mat.
Norton rcgained his feet, but his
helplessness was apparent, and his
seconds tossed the sponge into the
ring to save him from further pun
ishment. Both men are light heavy
WEIGHTS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
sMuGGLE CRUDE RUBBER
Is Being Carried to Germany as Per
sonal Baggage

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
NEW YORK. Dec Ca plan to
smuggIe crude rubber from this coun-
trv into Germany, where It is scarce.
has been uncovered by agents of the
department Of Justice and the neutral
itv squad of the customs service. it
became known tonight. and the de
tails Of tho case viii tomorrow be
laid before United States Attorney
III. Snowden Marshall
The plot was to send the rubber,
which is on :he contraband list. in
the baggage of persons travelling be-
tween here and Rotterdam. In the
case uncovered. young woman is
said to have had more than three
thousand pounds of rubber in her bag
gage and to have attempted to shin it
without Il manifest. She was prevent
ed from sailing by the discovery Of
the nature of her baggage.