davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
WORTHWHILE

Mr. ard Mrs. G r Ryder spent
Friday with Mr and Mrs Robert
Neeiand in Ypsiiani
II. l. Kenyon visited his sister N
Highiand Park Wednesday and
Mr.. and Mrs " T. Bogart were in
Pontiac FRIDAY.
play the All star aggregation OF De-
troit at the Athletic park saturday
Mrs. stewart MONTGOMERY and son.
Scott are visiting friends ana rela-
tives at Rose City.
John Kenyon 10 visiting friends In
Mariette- Caro-. and Flint
Mrs Harry II. Harmon and two
children have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs: Andrew Harmon the past week
The local village council has desix-
mated Uext Tuesday and wednesday
as tree trimming days" The coun-
done on those dates and the brush
will be taken care OF free % charge.
Forrest Bali accompanied his bro
ther. Don. TO the Panama-Pactfce x-
position. leaving Detroit Thursday
Mrs.. Margaret Yerkes is in Chicago
attending the national convention Of
the Christian Endeavor society. She
IN q delegate from the local society.
At the meeting OF the village coun-
ell the chairman OF the sanitary CON-
mittee was Instructed to obtain esti-
M aLsB Oh tnS Nobt Vi wv nlVUNfH Jaki
cells. The present cells have been In
use many years and are decidedly un-
sanitary. The committee on santa
ton and hygiene II . new one In
the council ~ &. and T play
along the line OF sanitation. A CO.
menf sidewalk was ordered built IN
frontof George Pearsoifs residence
on Butier-ave.
The workers together class OF
the Presbyterian church win hold its
social meeting 1T the home OF Mrs
c. C..Ysrkes Friday evening.
The Mission circle Of the First Bap-
next wednesday afternoon.
\ supper will be served in the
Methodist church periors next Tues-
day evening By the yuly-August divi-
oiiman Perkins IL prepsrins &c
build IN attractive bungalow on hia
ranch" out Randoiph-sC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10

Wayne. are spending . week with
Mys r. l. Lynch.
church Eugene willard. . lifelong
resident OF India. tea planter for tho
English government, and Gro0uato OF
Calcutta university. viii speak ON the
head hunting Nagas OF the extreme
northeast section OF the AssAA prov
ince. among whom he spent teveral
months Mr.. Willard 10 here for .
course Of baths. made necessary be-
cause OF the exposure during his cap
tivity by the NagAs. prior TO his visit
10 this country. He 10 q guest at the
home Of Rev. s. r. Suit
Judge Law. OF Port Huron. Will be
in the city tomorrow and In the ctr-
cult court chambers will hear the
trustees accounting in the Van Lang
derhem estate.
The West Ends of Detroit. will
meet the Trombiey Tigers az Crocke.
hcid Sunday. In what promises to BE
one OF The best ball games OF the
season.
Mrs r. T. Randall Of Field-avs..
Detroit. underwent . serious oper-
alton az ST. Joseph sAnttAr3um Friday
morning. She was reported ~ rest
ing comfortably later In the day,
Mt Clemens chRutauoua Will he
held this year under the auspices OF
the City Union OF Kings Daughters
The dates are July - 20, Aug Z,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
Hopes For Freedom of
the Oceans

The imperial government cherishes
the dennite hope that some way will
be found when peace IL concluded. OF
OF maritime war In q manner guar
Anteeing the freedom OF the seas. and
will welcome ~ with gratitude and
satisfaction " Il can work hand In
hand with the American government
on that occasion.
II In the preeent war the princi-
pies which should be the ideal OF the
future have been travcrsed more and
more. the longer Its Duration. the
German government has no guilt
therein. II 10 known TO the Ameri-
can government how Germsny's ad-
vsrs.ri.s. by completely ps,f.ly.ins
and neutral countries. have aimed
from the very beginning and with in
creasing lack Of confederation at the
destruction, not 80 much OF the armed
forces ~ the life OF the German ma
ton. repudiating In doing 80 all the
ruIer Of International law and disre-
"a Nov 3. fSiS. England declared
the North sea q var area and BY
planting poorly anchored mines and
By the stoppaGs and capture OF ves-
sells made passage extremely danger
81 that acsusiiy biocksdine nsutrsi
coasts and ports contrary to all In
Long before the beginning OF sub
marine war England practically COM
plsteiy intercepted Legitimate natural
navisasion to Germany Also Thus
On Nov. IL, 1914 the English pre-
mier declared In the house OF com
mons that II was one Of Engiand's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
PONTIAC.

j a
The Bsaudetts factory baseball
team piayed IN Holly Saturday after
nooa against the village team.
The Pontiac Indian Blue Rock Gun
c1uo nDlo . practice shoot saturday
Afternoon on the club grounds near
the South boulevard.
eupt q. L. Jenner. Of the public
school system. has been reelected ~
uraoiAent OF the local Association for
Clarity and Civic Service b. the a..
roeeQSs Of. that body. He has served
q hat capacity since its organise.
tto4 three years ago. Other ofl1cerl
A"sS oHesiiy. sser.,sry: cis ME.
Eaton. treasurer. A committee hal
oeeo name1 to look after means FOL
|A13oftoeiq9 Unemployment probIsnaI
NEXT vonest ana to take charge OF tn
wood ana pager yard which Il n pro.
posse to eotaoltsh In . building Of tn.
Pontiac Knitting company.
4smbesn or the Board Of commerc,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
BY SINNOTT

ltonie WIS IN unWorronteQ ACT.
In fact. oficials said the Lusitania
question doomed up today more for
midably than ever. as the result OF
the German Justification of the YES
sells destruction. II was not thought.
however. that there would be any
attempt on the part OF the admins
tration TO write into any not any.
thing In the nature OF an ultimatum
in this connection. There will be
no declaration that Germany must
accept responsibility. Instead. II was
said by officials close to the admin
istration that President Wilson
simply will repeat that the sinkins
was unjustined. letting the issue
stand TO be settled by diplomatic
exchanges.
On the other question involved.
ofYicials said they believed the pres
ident would stand arm
The text OF the German note fol-
lows
The undersigned has the honor r
make the following reply 10 his eN-
cslIency, Ambassador Gerard. To the
note of the 10Th ultlmo. re the impair
ment OF American interests py ths
German submarine war The Imperial
government learned with Subtraction
from the note how earnestly the gov
eminent OF the United states IL con-
cerned In seeing the principle OF hu-
uanity realized in tn. present war
Also this appeal finds ready echo in
Germany and the imperial govern
ment Is quite willing to permit ~
statements and decisions In the pres
cnt case a. b. governed by the prin-
rip.es OF humanity Just a. II has dons
always.
The imperial government wei
coined with gratitude when the
American government. IN the note 81
May Is. itself recalled that Germany
had always permitted itself 20 be
governed by thc principles OF prog
r~ss and humanity In dealing with
the taw OF maritime war since the
time when Frederick the Great ne
.Otiatrd with John ADAMS BENJAMIN
Franklin and Thomas Jefferson the
treaty OF friendship and commerce
90 sept. q 1855. between rrussia and
tho Republic OF the West. German
and American stRtesmen have. In fact
always stood together In the strug
gle for the freedom or the seas and
for the protection OF ocaseaole trade
In the international proceedings
which since have been conducted foi
the regulation or the laws OF mari
time war Germany and America have
Jointly advocated progressive prIncf'
pies. especially the Adjustment q,
tho right % capture at sea and thu
protection OF the interests OF ncutra's
Even at the beginning OF the pres
snt war the German government i'm
m.dIsteiy declared It's Willingness IN
response 20 proposals 90 the Ameri-
can government to ratify the dec
laratton of London and thereby sub.
feet Itself in the use of it's nava
forces TO all the restrictions provided
therein In favor OF neutrals. Ger
many likewise has been always tena'
cious Of the principle that wal
should be conducted against tn,
armed and organized forces % an en-
envy country. but that the enemy
civilian population must be spared a,
far as possible from the measures oi
war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10

two to one, Jcnries carried
Smiths own ward by nearly 400
Wtes. *
The bridge amendment received .
plurality In II wards. but the Tenth.
Twelfth. Fourteenth. 6ixtNenth.
Eighteenth Nineteenth and TWEEN
tieth wards went against H. The
west side apparently. 70 satisnsd 10
use the ferries. and doesn't care
whether the rest Of the city walks
or rides to the Island. The Nine-
teenth ward apparently wants two
bridges. and 10 sors because the pro
posal 70 build from the waterworks
10 the head Of the island was turn.
I'd down. The upper districts voted
heavily for the bridge. the First
ward going nearly thee to one for
Il. The Eighth ward gave the bridge
. plurality Of So votes, but west OF
that there WAS nothing doing.
The largest vote came out on the
JcRries-Smith contest There were
about $4,000 votes cast--about one
half the normal fall election vete.
and $4,000 under the vote In the
spring Of 1919. 80
When Jeffries' suppovtefs saw
that victory Was assured. they car.
ried him 10 the council chamber on
their shoulders. shouting and cheer.
ing. Scores sof politicians who had
been Mke-warm crowded aboo him
TO congratulate him. and TO assure
him that they were with him.
The wcmen's vote on the bridge
amendment was very light. and was
confined almost entirely to the upper
ends OF the lower-numbered wards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
8 TEMPLARS ILL
FOLLOWING TRIP;
TYPHOID FEARED

Impure drinking water furnished
by the steamship company is blamed
for the present serious illness Of
eight members OF the party Of
Knights Templar who vent to the
conclave in Housh,on on the steam
er North American. in June. Many
OF the party were taken sick at
that time with what was supposed
10 be ptomaine poisoning. but IL Is
now thought that the water was the
source OF the trouble. Among these
now sick are Fred J. Lawrence and
William + Robinson. Of Detroit
commandery Typhoid fever Is
feared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
BIRMINGHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Crawford and
Mrs Irving yorheiss and son. Harold.
returned Friday afternoon from q
Mr. Cyrus Malcolm. OF LApeer. {.
visiting his daughter. Mrs. John
SchTam. on Woodward-ave-
Miss Clara Bailey has gone TO Chi.
training school ht
Guests az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Hunt. Friday. were Mrs Ed
ward Perkins. Mrs. Rudolph swadIer
and Mrs. J. smidt Of Detroit
Mrs. Nina MiIIis. Of Pontiac called
on her mother. Mrs John Baldwin. on
Pferce-A- Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs- Charles Miller. OF Vas
sar. are spending the summer here.
New York city. are visiting relatives
me Andrew Asphalt Paving Co.
Of Hamilton O., are now In the VIII
lage IT work on Maple-ave., lowering
hs sr .rf r.s Tsen and 70
BeIlsviiie, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william Bsumberg on Pierce-st
Clarence Rinenburg. of this place.
met with . very painful accident yes
Mrs- j. " Rain.y went today to
walnut lake 20 spend sunday with
DR.. and Mira James Miller At sheir
x MISE 0eBtru9e mccoy, or MILFORD. II
. guest 81 Mrs NaPk NJ Green In
9outhAe1d-
Misc Matte Nixon viii entertain
the Banner league this Saturday AZ
ternoon IT her home In southneid
Russell Mcconnell In visiting hil
grandmother, Mrs. Aiken. At Tecum-
sch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MeHough spen,
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
McHough In Detroit.
John hampton. Of Clear Lake, Iowa
called on old friends here this week
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Methodist church vii
meet et the homs OF Mrs. Scott w
Jones Thursday afternoon, July Is.
bcrn. TO M. ana MRS. william Nc
Bride. q son.
Misc Alta Brown viii return "a
Detroit Monday after spending two
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Brown, on Piercs-st
Miss GLADYS Pool OF Detroit. II {
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Arthur King
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10

this blockade iraperils neufrals. but
In this connection the bold declar-
alton is mbade that "Germany's sac
red duty Is TO protect her own
people"
The German position on the Lust
t2nis, set forth In the following
statement was deemed especially
important:
The case OF the Lusitania shows
with horrible clearness TO what
opardizing Of human lives the man
ner Of conducting war employed by
our advehsaries leads In the most
direct contradiction OF International
Law, all distinctions between mer-
chantmen and war vessels have been
obliterated by the order 10 British
merchant men TO arm themselves
and 10 ram submarines. and the
promise Of rewards therefor. and
neutrals who use merchantmen as
travellers thereby have been exposed
In an increasing degree to all the
dangers OF war. II the commander
OF the German submarine which de-
stroyed the Lusitanis had caused the
crew and passengers to take to the
boats before firing q torpedo. this
would have meant the sure destruc-
ton of his own vessel After the
experiences In sinking much small
Ter and less seaworthy vessels. IL
was to expected that . mighty ship
like the Lusitanfa would remain
above water long enough. even after
the torpedoing to permit passengers
to enter the ships boats.
Circumstances Of Q very pemuliar
kind, especially the presence on
board Of large quantities OF highly
explosive materials disslpsted such
expectations. In addition II may be
pointed out that II the Lusitsnia had
been spared. thousands Of cases Of
munitions would have been sent TO
Germans enemies and thereby
thousands Of German mothers and
children would have been robbed OF
bread winpsrS."
Il vs. not bslisved any action
toward . reply would b taken for
several days. PrssiAent Wilson was
expected hack next week to discuss
the mattsr with The cabinet an6
HE confidential advisOrs. In his 70
joindsr Il was the general opinion
he would reitsrats HE original dec
laratioa that the sinking Of the iIus-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
BEAR TURNSX
CAPTURES,
$4,000 FOES


reported that the heavy lombard
ment OF Platzwise fort. In the upper
Ansici valley Is continuing and that
part OF the Austrian work Is In
flames. Elsewhere. he reported,
several night attacks by the Aus
TRANS were repulsed.
During q vigorous attack north OF
Goritz. SIS Dalmatians threw up
their hands In token OF surrender,
according TO dispatches received
here today, but we're instantly made
targets for the Austrian rihemen.
Twenty-eight were killed. Those
who reached the Italian lines were
treated with the greatest considera-
ton.
A special TO the Tribuna today re-
.ported the Austrians busy fortifyins
their lines of defense stretching
from Trieste to Crate and Vienna In
preparation for an expected Italian
invasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10

circuit court here by Christopher
Brien, of Detroit. for damages total
inG $4,000. The actions grow out
OF an accident which occurred near
Royal Oak In 1914, when m auto.
mobile, In which rode the plaintiff
and James Brien. Of Detroit stalled
on the track. because OF faulty cross.
ing planking the bill ststes. One
suit IL for $4,000 n administrators
oe the estate Of James Brien, who
died Of his injuries and the other
for t10, 900 because Of hurts suffered
by the plaintiR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
YPSILANTI.

The Congregational. presbyterisn
and Epteeopal churches have dtscon-
t1nnsd the mid-week prayer service
9epte1ber. The Baptist Methodiss
snd Christtan Science churches will
HsarY Mornsr q on the sick list
~. = d. ~ WsArd 10 recovering from
me fussrsi 81 Mrs. Harrison Fair.
;:::ss - s -: I. I: - 3:
wo4!es1s - nFOvss-sG Mr. Jane
4Itin. ~ Bay View. and Thomas
A1aiv. - Hsmulus. sister and broth
ns: ihs ssiK 'u s.rIys members
Mrs Clarence Bray. Of Hudson, ~
the guest Of Mrs. William Fiske-
0eosge b Horton. past master OF
asss ssAs: :. 0 e. n ss
Orange rn11y 70 be held la Recrea-
IT, o4Tk this city, saturday. July
MA george MaeDouxarl win spend
the winter Al the home OF . brother
Hss. 4 c. Rankin u .,ln critically
hav. Ssses o sn Bei e. n.p"'~
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Ross and
family returned Saturday from an
outing IT Cavanaugh lake.
tomobiIs trip 10 New York city. Bos-
ton. Phiiadelphis and other eastern
49, take eeuntry Of the Hursn will
~ .vlbitod next week BY Prof. Nay
0ceaard and her class NJ the Normal
Miss Berry. Fsorida's only repre-
sentative ~ the Normal GUNNER
SCHOOL. states that the Michigan
state Normal college H. the only In
otltution In the country WhUpe q
course In training methods Of the
sort which she 10 pursufng. n to b
had Misc Berry 10 . high school
Itooeher In the Jacksonville schoois
county will be held Monday.
Misc Harriet Casklsr. OF Moline.
H. II taking the Normal summer
tochool work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10

We have been Obliged TO adopt .
81 bmart warfare 10 meet the oe.
ciared Intentions OF our enemie. ana
them in eo9trsvention OF information
with all It's efforts In principle to
protect neutral life and property from
damage ~ much - possibie, the Ger
servedIy in il memorandum OF Feb.
4, that the interests Of nsutrAls might
suffer from the submarine warfare.
However. the American govern
%:s. w shs, a n ,Ss scSs FOR saisssnss
which has been forced upon Ger
many by It's adversartes and an
nourced by them u 10 the sacred duey
OF the imperial government 20 40 All
W., Tasr live. =. d PS German suS;sc,s Il the
| imperial government were dereiict N
these its duties, u would De guilty
before God and history OF the vtoIe.
,ion Of those Srinsipi.sns . s 20 Snsss
of every national existence.
The case Of the Lusitauta snows
L with horrible ciearness TO what Jeop.
ardixing OF human lives the manner
sdversartes IeAds In the moot direct
| ADDICTION Of International Law. All
Il diattuctions between merchantmen
| and war vessels have been obiiterateo
| by the order To Brttish merchantmsn
10 arm themselves and Ia ram sub
marines. and the promise Of rewards
| therefor. and neutrals who use mer-
/ chsntmen as travellers thereby nav
been exposed In an increasing uegree
TO all the dangers OF war.
II the commander OF the German
| submarine which destroyed the Lusi-
| tania had caused the crew ana pas
| sengers To take to the boats before
nrtng q torpedo this would have
| meant the sure destruction of his own
| vessel AFTER the experiences IN
| sinking much smaller and less sea.
| worthy vessels, II was Ia be expected
| that a mighty ship like the Lusttanis
| would remain above water Ions
enough. even after the torpedoing. 10
| De rmit passengers to enter the ships
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10

the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
Mildred b. Kennedy. Services were
conducted By Rev. Ralph W. Paul
OF hte Congregational church.
DIR. Milton &. smith. formerly Of
Mt Clemens has established himself
a. Q practitioner OF csteopathy In
DIR. smith 10 q graduate OF the med
teal department. OF the University OF
Michigan and also . graduate OF the
Des Moinss school OF Osteopathy. He
has specialized in the treatment OF
the ear. nose and threat under the
instruction OF DIR, J. Desson. OF Chi
cAgo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
WELL PROVES TO
BE GUSHER

YPSILANTI. July 10--A 1sfoo,
well On Q fArm In An nArbor town
ship ID proving . veritable susher,
From three and half to four mil-
Ion gallons Of clear. cold water have
been pumped from II daily for the
last % dnyA and the water level
of the ven has not been lowered
The wen = attracting = good deal
a aftsatioa. The well IL . test well
~ ~ An Arhos city water york;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
MT. CLEMENS

MessvsL G. n. and z. n. Medium,
owners Of the Fountain hotel. which
peorsned the establishment for the
GUNNER season Saturday morning
the Fountain 10 one Of the FIRST no
tells ever built In the CITY.
Ducrot, who died in Detroit after 9
lingering iiness. Wednesday. were
brought here, her former home, Sat
ufday morning. The funeral Wa
conducted from 81. Peters Cstholie
church
Mrs. W. ,. o'Brien and children. Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10

(CssslsssA fsss Pses O~e.)
100 votes for the bridge amendment
and only 10 against
The upper districts went heavily
against JcfRriss. but they could not
overcome the big piuralitIes from
the districts In which Jeffries' main
strength Nee. The old Eighteenth
ward. now the Eighteenth and TWEEN
tieth. evidently couldn't get the
Annie Smith incident out Of its
mind. for Il voted fos Jsaries almost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10

principal tasks to prevent food for
the German population from reach.
March 1 England has bssn taklns
from neutral shtns without furtnss
To Germany. ~ welt ~ ell merchan.
dise coming from Germany. even
when neutral Sreysrty Suss - =
people 10 now 20 BE- given the shotce
women and children or Of relinQutsh-
ing lite Undergraduates.
While oar snsmiss thus loudly end
openly proclaimed war without mer-
were conductinga war IN self- defense
ror our national existence End FOR the
sake Of peace OF IN assured psrmA-
neucy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
ROMEO.

Miss Helen SeiIioy. daughter Of DR..
two =; y ms s' Visit 10 Is. home s'e q he's
granamothsr. In kirksviils, No. She
vas Aecompauisd By her aunt and
cousln. who wifi VISIT In Romeo.
The funsrai Of re Ats DsntsI q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
Speakers and singers In Nc

Speakers and singers In NC
Oregon Institute for the coming
week:
Sunday--Speaker. A. r. Gum;
Singer. Mrs. Murray McGresor.
Monday--Leader. MIR. Nc
0regor; singer, Mrs. Cudmore.
Tuesday-Speaker. the Rev. L.
u. BisssIl: singer, Miss Todd.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mr.. Car
rabin: players. Miss Gerrie and
Mrs. Young.
Thursday-Speaker, the Rev.
r. J. Young; singer. Miss Irene
Wilde.
rriday--H. McDougall: singer.
Mrs. Hoetser.
Carbohydrates. @: Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
Or. Mullins Returns.

The pulpit OF the woodward-ave..
Baptist will be occupied each sun
day. until Sept. 1. by DR.. z. Y. Mui'
Inns, president Of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary al
Louisville, Ky. This Is the sixth
successive summer that DR.. Mullins
has nllcd the pulpit at this down
town church. He announces az his
theme at 1890 THE journey OF LIB
erty hell" Al 1880 he will preach
the nrst OF the series Of four ser
mons upon the general subject,
practical themes for Christian liv-
ing" The topics under this head
are as follows: July IL. efficiency;
how To get H." July Is, Speed with.
out progress" July Is, "Donbtins
our doubts" August 1, Religion
and money" The Bible school con.
tlnues throughout the summer,
meeting Immediately at the close OF
the morning preaching service. On
the first Sunday In September the
newly called pastor, the Rev. John
wellington Hoas. formerly Of New
Haven. Conn. will begin his service
at this church.