davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

and unsettled. Pork: Dull; mess,
SPOT. ssl0Ns.aO sugar: Raw. dull:
sls.soRI7 ard: Dull; middle west
centrifugal. IS test. stssgtsS mus
DUH: cut loaw. $40; crushed, $3.50;
nowdered. $50. granulated. $500
$50. Coree: No. Z on spot &c Tai
low; Dull: city. sac; special. So
si'5s; 40. s. sla60i.s5: clover. $50 o
i.i2Il. Dressed poultry: Quiet tur-
keys. lta2le; chickens; iIG CSC;
fowls l3a1Ihc; ducks. TIC Live
uouitry: Steady; geese, llnl2c,
&C.,. iiaisMc: fowls. l5c; turkeys.
II1I2c: ROSTERS. ll1c; chickens,
broilers. 1THlsc. Cheese Dull state
miik,( common to specials; IL = MLtc'
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
WAKES UP IN
B. V. DIS OUT
ON VACANT LOT

Vern Harrington. OF No. s19 Fifth
St. awoke Monday morning, to find
that the sun was high In the heav-
ems. His bedroom looked strange
TO him. and then vern discovered
that he was lying in a vacant lot at
Third and Abbott-st.. shielded by
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
STUDY PLAN FOR
ID. u. X. PURCHASE,
URGES STARKEY

Aid. Richard o. Starkey. d. U.
r. employe for 90 years and a new
mem Der in the common council, de-
clares that the proposed street rail-
way purchase plan is one OF the
most serious problems that he has
ever wrestled WITH.
Il am absolutely in favor OF sub
hitting the plan 10 the people for
vote" he said. But the people
should be thoroughly informed OF
the fact that they are voting for the
expenditure OF lot OF money when
they vote for municipal ownership,
and il is up to them TO decide
whether the investment, which will
be over s20.000.000, will be worth
while. 1t is difficult for me TO an
swer directly the question as To
how | stand on the purchase plan.
have been reading books and, In
fact, all sorts of literature that will
give me any light on tie pan. After
several months of study | am still
unprepared to make puSlic an
nouncement as TO how | stand on
the question. want the voters TO
get full value for every dollar the
city spends. am a newcomer in
the council, and | realize that ]
have got lot to learn. am feel
ing my way carefully, and think
every voter ought to do the same"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

Federal Judge futile. Monday
morning signed an order authoriz-
ing the receivers OF the Pere Mar
quette 10 discontinue the service
between Spencer. Kalkaska county,
and Stratford. Missaubee county. on
the Kalkaska line. The receivers
are also given permission to remove
from the right-of-way all rails, ties
and other railroad property
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

till board from the gaze OF passers-
~. and clad only in his union suit.
vern later remembered that he
had taken a few drinks in a Porter
81. saloon, Sunday night. and TO the
policeman who hustled him away TO
Trumbull station. he conflded that
he must have been doped.
He said he wore s. suit OF
clothes. a hat and complete equip
mont as he stood beside the bar.
hut he had no memory OF being rob-
bed OF his clothes.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
JOBBING PRICES.

G.n.es Seosas-Aprie, sasssgS
beets. asSl.to. Peas: Fancy early
June. u.3o: standard. 81; baked, 500
$3.50 Aiaska reds. iiso: xiasks
lat peas, 81: early June. si.5o: siftea
e. y..s June J osS per prices Ss. In ,oo-n
sacks: Bran, $2s. standard mid:Ensr.
$40. rne middlings. $50, cracked corn.
ssi; corr and oat chop, y toni ton,
gan patent. sS.5c, second patent. ss;ao:
pa,sns: s1i5 per Dbl IN paper SACK:
nea led wire. si.s5 bundle. salv.niiea
6arbed wire. point. sa.so per cwt.;
galvanized sheets, "a gauge. si,3o; Is
s gauge. ~. ~ % ss saSs', single
BIZ bronzed axes, IS doz.: black sheet
steel. q and "a gauge. i2c5; 2s gaugs,
sss9 2. s saisse s,1S fss sCd i' Isi
cent on iist; large. Zoe; 10 and 5 on I:
machine bolts. small so and s per
cent of list; large 7se and on list
green hides 17c: No. i cured bulls.
i5c: No. green bulls. Ice: No. l
cured veal kip. Use: No. 1 green veal
kip. lie; No. l cured murrain. iSc;
No. / ,TTreen murrsin, l5c: 70. ! cured
Cal. Sor lss' h nS t sssS: ' So horse No
hides; s2.so; No. / tallew; shc; No.
No. kip. and calf, I've on: sheep
skin las TO amount wool. asc TO
75c.
Detroit Ou-Raw linseed oil. SIC:
boiled linsesd oil. 5sc per gal in bar
iron barrels: Diamond headlight.
SIC: perfection. &c; palacine, 7.sc: red
crown gasoline, l0c per gal
Proyisisss--Me pork. $3.50: fam
lily. s2og22; clear Uscks. iisV2l;
smoked hams. 10 u1sc; oriskets. liz
aiac: bacon. ISL 9isMc: lard. In
tiercss, skc: kettle rendered. lOA c
per ID.
sugars-Corrected daily bv w. II.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes, q
ID. 1910: do, 5-lb.. 1920 Eagle tab
let's, $50; cut loaf. $40, cubes.
So So; xxx powdered. $3.50. stan
dard powdered. IS SO. graduated. ex-
ira coarse. $3.50; graduated. fine. in
bulk. $500; graduated. 25-Ib. cottons,
50 .95, crystal domino gran. alb. and
5-lb. cartons, In cases, $3.50: crystal
domino. gran. HI cases. $50. dia-
mond A, $3.50; confectioners' A. ysl5.
No. I. 500. No. g. s5.05. No. s, Sc:
No. :. IS. %. No. \. $500 No. 0. s5S5:
No. 10, $3.50; No. II. t5.75. No. u,
$50; No. IL. s565. No IL. s5s5: No
10, t5s5; non-caking mixture s725;
beet granulated. $50 per 100 lbs
household powd.. Is - TO case. 1870,
do. IS 10 case. 81 20 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
s1sa1ae7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS


The butter market Is easy in tone
on liberal receipts. Eigia coming
n lower on Saturday. Eggs are
steady. but not as firm as or late, re-
ceipts being better. The poultry
market as "a whole is easy. Hens
on Saturday at little under top
prices. whiia springs. or oroilcrs, did
not clean up even al some decline IN
price The market for springs Is
The market was fuif OF peaches, and
pears. plums and apples are now
coming freely, and n few OF the ear
ly varieties OF grapes are comsns
from the south.
nssSfso per Su: and $50 $50 per
Bas.n..-eooa shipping stock
.Si.25R2 per bunch.
berries Huckleberries. ss.7Sais5
per ou.
cnnlinower,tl.5ogl;7s per sp
ChsrriesPsi.2 IS per bu.
MICHIGAN nss,; . sM,.
lissSss; New York, III g iSn' s Ss:e
l II yaT 'm spfS fgsi sMs ig. 80
lSAc. brick CREAM, ltGitac; long
horns i4hc. daisies lac per ID.
California Frnit.;-peaetss, n.:s 9
l.2S per box. Bartlett pears. ss.2s %
Dressed Csives-Fancy. i4Githe;
commoA, isGlsse per ID
Fresh Negetabies-reee. eS
Ss green PsSpsr' a Sop per , Sq
dos 'S eucSmbers. ica Soc per box, wax
beans, sigl.2s per bu; green peas 81
per 10: Canadian tomatoes. 4oG S.e
pc is bu. basket. green corn, ~
q 3.25 per Dbl; carrots. 75c per ou''
Grape Fruits qS.so per crate ts;s..
amber. i.Sl.e h.: extracted 1a"
H.y-Detroit shippers are. paying
the folleyins prises for Dared nay IN
car lots I Q. =; Desr2s''; 49, 40 p. MO No.
ssia aiao'n 70. ! mixed. 'sai9: SO,
clover. sltIl5; No. clover, ~.
rye straw. $50 $50 wheat and oa'
Melca.-Rocky Fords. standards
s2.5on275 crate: watermelons, SOC
acc each. pink meats; sl.toK lso per
nat: Arizona standards, &30sLS
Limes-sl q lao per Dos.
Mushro0ms-i5 q soc per ID.
Orsnges-vaiencias. s47sGS per
on,on.-south IN. asa soc per sack.
P~sches-Eibertas. si25G1.io per
bu. basket Island clings. Is q &c per
l-5 bu basket
Pear.-sI e5G15o per bu.. Bart
let's. $5G $50 per b..
Piums-s1 asa 1850 per bu-
pfn~sppi~s-- Florida. - per crate.
/ so per Dbl Jerseys. 1901 per bu-
Poultry--Broilers l6ql1c, leg
horns and light weights, IAN q i5c;
fancy heavy hens. i5c. medium hens.
l3Ri4c: geese. Ioc: turkeys. I5c ID.
sweet Pstatoes-$1 T5d2 per bu
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DuurtnG a stSyeus

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug 10
Cattle. 100 cars. market 15c higher
prime steers. s9.5oAi0. butchers. 80
gs5s. Fat cows. $50 7.2S; heifers. IS
Gs25 bulls ssI7z5
Hogs. 90 cars lower: heavy. sT.25
a 100. workers.. SS4si5; pigs. 1925.
sheep: Is cars lower heavy, s.. Is
q 100. workers.. ssNs.t5: pigs. Ss25.
Sheep. Is cars, lower: top lambs.
ss.50Qe yeariings s7d75O, wethers
xg.T5: ewes s5.7546.5O
Calves: S5dI2
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
GOVERNORS WILL
DISCUSS DEFENSE

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 1b.-Thirty-
six governors OF as many states will
meet In Boston. Aug. "a. %. 26 and
81, to attend the annual session OF
the governors conference, where
they will hear and participate In
the discussion OF what the states
can do to improve the national de-
Tense. according to announcement
by VI. c. Riley, secretary OF the con-
ference.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
UNION STOCK YARNS

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Aug ls.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000
market. light, strong. others weak
mix,d butchers, ss30d 40; good
n 10. light. t7a7s0. pigs. 5000
1915. Cattle. Receipts. $4,000: mar
ket. steady to shade lower. beeves.
s. ~ i0.25. cows and heifers, s3.lOmg:
Texans. tSf0H775, calves, ssdil.75.
sheep: Receipts 10000; market
steady. native, S5.gOn6s0; western,
&C. q 6.s5 lambs. ss.75Gss5. western.
y615GSa5
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
WHEAT
SLUMPS
Heavy Receipts and
Fine Weather De-
press Prices
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Aug. l6.-Wheat was
sharply lower today owing TO heavy
receipts. as well as a return TO fine
weather. Prices at opening were So
to Is lower thar Saturdays close.
Later In the day there were recess
sions from the opening that at one
time reached / Ia and "a on the
general selling. At noon September
wheat was l04 and December "a IL,
against los SIS and LOG Is at Satur-
days close.
Corn and oats were lower with
wheat, the weather and general sell
ing being the chief causes.
Provisions, at first slightly lower,
later in the day advanced on good
buying,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
NEW YORK pTTrER AND EGGS

NIW YORK. Aug. l6.--Butter.
quiet receipts. 7.Os1. creamery extra
25c. state dairy tubs. 70G25hc: INIT
tatlon creamery hrsts 22m22hc; spe-
cial. 26k N &c Eggs. Firm: receipts
1888 nearby white fancy. 34d 35c:
nearby mixed fancy. 2o925c; fresh
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o Aug i6.--Wheat
Cash. si.ieh: sept. siosi. pee
si.6sh Corn: Cash. SIC; sept.
7sxc; Dec. 7tAc. oats: Cash. SIC;
sept. aud Dec. Al nc Rye. Cash.
o.. Cioverseed: Cash. IS Oct
IS so; Dec. $50: March. ysS2h Al
sike. Aug. -. Timothy: Prime and
sept. 81: October. s2.s5. Butter
Brick creamery. 26hc: tube cream
cry. 1shc. Eggs Fresh candled.
fanc. selects. 2ihc. Hav: TN
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

CHICAEO. VIZ Ib,-ButteF- ENtTas'
3iIs GseEc, arsts. eoG2lc Eggs:
Prime ordinary. $50 lsc. frsts. ~ %
iTisc. Cheese Twins. l2H 6le1c;
young Americas. i3% q itc. Live poul-
try: Fowls, 13c: ducks, l2E fl3c.
xeese. s1I0c: springs, ls1l7c. tur-
ksys, lac New potatoes: $3.50 per
bbl
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
nosroN COPPER STOCKS

Quotations by Paine. Webber 4 Co.
Aug Is.
Ariz Coml ST., Am Zinc 5eis. Butte
supr -. Cal 4 Ariz GO Chino 10
COP Range 54ss. East Butte i:is,
Green Can 40. CRANKY s?H. fhspira-
Mass II. North Butte 1914. Pond Crk
Isl, Raw Con 3sia. Supr q Bos 2ts.
SUR 2si,. Tamarack Siis. Tenn cop
a.. Utah Con 6sS, Unit shoe Mach
con, isIs. L Min & Ref Co i0As.
Utah Cop 66A.. Ventura oil i2I
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
THESE ARE MACKINAC
ISLAND DAYS.

Six trips weekly via n. & c. line
stsamers--the most pleasant s00-mile
foS ssn :. srE on the g5sa, Lakes
rtAaya e:oo q. m. Mondays. Thurs
80 80 sesssSsys. s;ss ?. "A Make
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
}(C0pyv3ght. 1915. ny the New Work
Evenfag Pest CoaUaay.t

krff{<0Ws IOnh- AUX. l0.-IeWOIul III
at1on In the foreign exchange mar
sAst was the overshadowing infiu-
:UnOe IN the financial situation today.
mere appeared TO be no stopping
4 ~ dscline in exchange for time.
4n6 at the low level Of Asa for sight
s1bafts On London. the market was
- cents below the level which
1t the close Of regular
<xnoln9 on Saturday. What was al
I6k - striking was the break In
149W York exchange on Paris to
K - which means that at the pres
E>n4 baais Of sxchanse elk francs
i1o NJ quite equivalent to one dol
4 81 The rate on Saturday was $50.
4 1c1nnnee on other foseign markets
~ unsettled and the Developments
5 IN some respects more extraor-
Harx than have been reported on
o(hAsrt day since the nrst week
1Aese fluctuations gave interest
~ the necessity Of quick action by
kfoign bankers towards bringing
'A1out normal conditions and pre-
alventing further decentralization OF
Z 1xchange rates. II n evident that
'6ouAe comprehensive program must
~ determined upon at London II
Sthe decline Ii to be checked. Ne
1 ootiations were, conducted between
#b4nking interests Of this city and
3 1.endon. but no announcement was
mn4e, The Indications were, how
lever, that some credit would be es
tn6lished In the near future against
which London might draw for III
Immediate needs.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
SITTER AND EGGS

Butter-Crea extras. Csc:
frsstt 13c. dairy. 2ic. packing stock.
leS per III
cases included. zoe: current receipts
1910 per dor Receipts today. i.i27
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug is.-Opening-
Wheat: September. down NC; Decem-
Der. down l isc. Corn: Septem Der.
down &c; December. down &c. Oats:
September. down nc: December.
down NC Provisions. Dali and slow.
Noon-wheat: September. down ic:
December down nc. Corn: Septem-
Der. down nc; December, down y C..
Oats: September. down 7sci Deem
Der. down NC
Close-wheat: Sept down sc.
Dec. down &C. Corn: Sept. down
nc. Dec. unchanged oats: Sept. up
&c. Dec. down nc. Provisions:
Lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
EICHANGE
|||IOBOGGANS
Iates Demoralized BY
Heavy Slump in
Sterling

49, ~ ~ SIOCk AAMAEk--Stoses
|y Quotations by Hornbiower q Weeks.
Aug. 10. 1918: ,
M..ks Gold assT. Ali: Cham Al,
geapi 50 Am 4 Fdry com q A.
AN etci Fdry IN, Am Cot OIL o.,
An Hide 4 Lcath y Am Ice secur
s{t4 Am I.ocomo SIN. Am Smeit =
Z 15SSf sugar 81 Z. Am Tel 4 Tel ias y.
Am FOB 221. Am Wooden 81. do pfd.
20. Ana Cop ssh. Atch 1903 Baldwin
cec siN, Bal 4 Ohio san Beth
I'm sSM. Cal Petrol is4 Gent Leath
t6S pfd sfE. On a Northwest l2sH.
~ II q st Paul ssh, CHI r 4 Psc
S sugar. III. Cons C. eG Ga. t U.s.. Corn
Sb 9 MINI alE d q Hud i4o, Distil
ecur :sN, Erie com ash,. do LIST pfd
s asr ,d l'f Pa Gsoa csa e cS s:* ' Il
Jcfth pfd lIsx. CT North 42s:
li93, Inspire Cop ssx. Inter Metrop
'leR. % pfd 7iH, Inter Harvest iosH.
Z y iisE. Mex PETROL & Miami Cop
IN I $, Mont Pow CO 81, Nat En- 4
tamp Co 2s Nat Lerd SSH. Nevada
. i SS.,s Sg p.n a.; H%sr e. Nor .T,s "
I331E. II = Cent sox. n Y. . 4 W 20,
sAnsyi 1854. Pitts Coal g. do Pfd
&4 Max Car ~ do LIST ssh. do 2na
Hay Cons 2.h. Ry Steel spr 4IS. Rep
4g& st %sH, do pfd ssA. Read com
Rock Isl oI Enmely ,s CO =.
}0dsb shaker Corp 100, Tenn Cop a.,
Ava 81. Union Pac ish, u s Steel
104 7sh. do pfd lls, do IS 1917. do
Alctol GIN. ttIah Cop ssx, vir-Caro
~. Wis Cent 37K. West Union II y,
Toe. WHY'S lslh.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

ceipis 1000 a H ice higher iG yorke as
g so piss and lights. i7so; mediums.
1915. stays. IS. Cattle. Receipts IS
cars: nrr 20 l5c higher. sheep and
lambs Receipts. cars; firm: top.
81 Calves: Receipts. $50. nrm; TOP.
!t13.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges;
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
ELGIN BUTTER
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

ELGIN. III, Aug. is.-Butter salei
at 24Hc, drop OF NC.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

Dssrsss r~ss sSs rss.ss.s Deps--
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
Quotations from Paine. Weber &
Co.. Aug. ls. 1915:
Grain and Provisions

tb)Bid. n)selling.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-15
AVOID HASTY WAR TALK
REQUEST OF GOVERNOR CARL
SON OF coLoRADoANS.
Executive Asks Citizens to Place I'm
plicit Confidence in National Of
ficials Having Charge of
Foreign Relations.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-In formal statement is
sued in connection with the Lusitania
disaster, Governor George Carlson re-
quests the people of Colorado to
place implicit faith and confidence
in our President and those other ma
tional officials having in charge our
relations with foreign nations during
this critical time" The statement
says:
I'VE are confronted with situation
that calls for the assertion of the COM
mon sense of our people. The hyster-
ical appeals of the demagogue and
jingoist should be suppressed and the
calm, sober judgment of the people
prevail. The time is not yet when
this nation should be dragged into the
maelstrom of war. 1t is true that
many events have occurred of late that
have struck at our national pride, but
SO far these are all subject to peace
able settlement. At best the temper
airy endurance Of these events is as
nothing when compared with the hor-
rors and waste of an impetuous and
ill-advised conflict.
eff we are driven to war let it be
on issues defensible for all time to
come and that will find Judgement in
unanimous public conscience. 1t is
no longer difficult to imagine circum-
stances that would drive us to this
terrible alternative but let us not re-
sort to this final extremity until all
other means are exhausted. This is
not a time for idle, ill-considered
mouthings.
at would be deplorable indeed, II
the murderous hysteria which seems
to have seized the people Of Europe
people. If outlet for our patriotism
is desired, let US put the full force of
public opinion behind those officials
of our national government whom we
have entrusted with the duty of hand
ling just such situations as we are
now confronted with. These officials
will be guided by what appears to be
the deliberate Judgment of the people
of the nation and 1t is my prayer that
the citizens of Colorado will stand in
the forefront of those who are crys-
ldiiiAih5 IhC oohliihCit, lhdI VIC Will
have war If honorable peace Is impos-
sible, but until the last effort made to
maintain honorable peace proves in
vain, nothing shall be done or no
word uttered that is likely to precipi-
tate war.
81 therefore request during this
critical time, that the people of Colo
RADIO place implicit faith and conf
dence in our President and those other
national officials having in charge our
relations with foreign nations"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-15
College Students Break Up Revival

Fort Collins.-Thirty students from
the State Agricultural College broke
up religious meeting being conduct.
ed here by l.. j. Bulgin, revivalist
who has been in Fort Collins several
weeks. DR.. Charles A. Lory, presi
dent of the Agricultural College, is a
Unitarian. Mr.. Bulgin is believed to
be a Methodist, though he has an
nounced himself as a "straight-away
Christian" and has denounced those
churches which did not affiliate them
selves with the Bulgin revival
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-15
FOREIGN

A Lusitania relief fund has been
opened in Liverpool. Lord Derby sub
scribed e25O (s1,25O).
The body of Charles Friedman, the
theatrical manager of New York, has
been recovered and brought to
Queenstown.
The London Daily Mail asserts that
the body of Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt has been found on the Irish coast
and taken into Queenstown.
The East End of London was the
scene of serious anti-German riots,
arising from indignation over the
sinking of the Lusitania and the air
raid on South End.
The Japanese foreign office is
drafting a treaty with China, based
on the acceptance of the provisions
in Japans ultimatum, including the
restoration of Kiao-Chow.
Premier Okuma is quoted as having
stated that China's acceptance of
Japan's demands has removed the
roots of much trouble" He voiced
satisfaction at the success gained by
diplomacy.
AT Rome Premier Salandra issued a
circular to all the projects in the
kingdom strongly urging them to pre-
vent any offense being offered to
foreigners or attacks being made
against their property.
This war was begun by Germany
with a fragrant breach of treaty and
it has been carried on with a pro-
gressive disregard of convention and
of previously accepted rules of war
fare" said Premier Asquith in the
House of Commons in London.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-15
Knocks Sister senseless With Bat.

Kersey.-Knocked senseless and
sustaining big cut over her eye when
she was struck by a baseball bat in
the hands of her brother, Van Crist,
Grace Crist was compelled to go to
the doctor and have several stitches
taken in her head The brother was
carrying the bat across his shoulder
and his sister was following him when
he forgot her presence and swung the
shoulders.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-15
Larimer Fruit Saved From Frost.

Fort Collins.-Fruit growers and
farmers in Larimer county are rejoic-
ing that while the temperature
dropped to dar gerous point Thurs
day night it did not go low enough
to damage the crops of cherries, apples,
peaches, plums and various berries.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-15
Hubbard's Wife Was Denver Teacher

Hubbards Wife Was Denver Teacher.
Denver.-Elbert Hubbard and his
wife, formerly Miss Alice Moore, were
both passengers aboard the Lusi-
tania when she was sunk by the tor
pedo of German submarine. The
wife of Fra Elbertus is well known in
Denver. She was about eight years
ago teacher in the North Denver
High school, and noted for her bril-
liancy of mind. While in Denver hei
life story was revealed and brough,
wide comment, and she resigned from
the staff of the high school. WheL
Hubbard's first wife got a divorce from
the philosopher Miss Moore and the
editor of the Philistine were married
and went to live among the Roy.
crofters at East Aurora, New York
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-15
COLORADO
S T ATE NEW S
COMING EVENTS,
Newspaper Union News Service.

June 9-l1-G. A. r. encampment at La
Junta.
June 1919 strawberry Days, Glen
wood Springs
June 19-July 2-Colorado Fair and
Racing Association at Denver
Sept. 27-Oct. S.-MeetinS International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-15
Governor Names Industry Board.

Denver.-Governor Carlson has ap-
pointed E. e. Mclaughlin and Frank
I. Lannon, Republicans, and Wayne c.
Williams, Democrat, members of Colo
RADIOS newly created industrial com
mission.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-15
Governor Cuts Appropriation Measure

Denver-By vetoes of numerous
items, Governor Carlson cut off to-
tai of s122,6O5 fromthe long appropria
tion bill as it passed the General AS
sembly before he signed the mea sure
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-15
WASHINGTON

An attempt to assassinate Rogue
Gonzales Cara. the convention pro-
visional President of Mexico, was
made by troops led by General Bar
ona, former military commander of
Mexico City.
Secretary Daniels has designated
the Right Rev. julius w. Atwood,
Episcopal bishop of Arizona, to offer
the invocation at the launching of the
dreadnaught Arizona at the New York
navy yard, June 10.
AN American citizen. lawfully in a
foreign country or in foreign ship
is entitled to the protection of his gov
ernment,' said Senator II. c. Lodge,
ranking Republican member of the
Senate foreign relations committee.
The fact that an American citizen is
in the country or the ship of bel
ligerent does not give an opposing
belligerent the right to kill him wan
tonly and without provocation."
CarranZa troops have reoccupied
Panuco, in the oil well region near
Tampico, according to advices from
Mexico to the State Department. The
VIVA loiCe' MhiSh caPtuieu inc to"H
about ten days ago, evacuated May 5,
and the Carranza force marched in.
Fighting continues, however, at
Ebano, about thirty miles from lamp
leo.
The American Rcd Cross asked C.
A. McIlvane at Balboa Heights, chair
man of the Panama chapter to report
IL outside aid were required for the
sufferers of the fire at Colon.