davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
BAD GANG
ARRESTED
Highland Park Police
Discover Criminal
ORGANIZATION

HIGHLAND PARK. June .l.--SiS
men, who are believed by the High
land Park polieesto be parteof gang
OF robbers OF merchandise trains op
Grating between Detroit and points
out IN the state. were arrested, Sat
urday morning, by Patrolmen Ed
valid and Woznack, charged with rid
ing III box cars loaded with cxpen
siye merchandise from Detroit fac
tories. According 10 Scrgt. Paul r
Gay. OF the Highland Park police de
pariment, robberies OF box cars car
rying costly products OF Detroit fac
tories are being committed by a
gang of thieves. some OF whom are
located in each stopping point alons
the route. 1t Is thought that the
men learn when car Is about tc
leave Detroit and when II will arrive
AT it's first stop-over point. and that
the men located In Detroit hide In
the car and, having notified the gang
throw the goods out TO their accom-
plices waiting at the first stop-over
The six men arrested Saturday were
Morris Sullivan. no home; Richard
Garvey. Wabash. Ind: George Yer
non. Saginaw; Adolph Coulillard
Saginaw: Lctte Kolczynski. South
Bend, Ind, and Mike Bonney. nc
home. All of the men except Bon
ney were given terms Of from 10 {,
30 days in the Detroit House OF Cor
rection by Justice Marshall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
BROADWAY STRAND.

Tolstoi's powerful story. The
Resurrection" which was first en-
acted on the legitimate stage 10
America, by Blanche Walsh. Is be-
ing shown on the screen this week
in the Broadway Strand. with Nine.
Betty hansen, the Norwegian
tragedienne. In the leading role OF
Katusha Maslova. This drama.
with its powerful exposition OF Rus.
sian life In high and low places, and
its revelation of the Siberian pris-
ons. r. dramatic and thrilling In the
extreme.
Nine. hansen Is an actress OF
beauty and power. and she gives an
effective Interpretation of the char.
acter OF Katusha. william J. Kelly
PLAYS Prince Dimitri. whose love for
Katusha would cause him to Join
her in her exile 10 Siberia. The
play 10 put on for the screen with
all the resources of stage effects,
masses OF people, etc. that seem
part and parcel OF the moving pic.
ture studios Of the day.
Charlie Chaplin. In a new comedy
called Work" affords plenty Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
cACILlAC.

A keg Of beer, mounted and tap
ped. plays an important part IN the
Cadillac burleslue show this week.
The spectators are privileged TO
watch chorus girls greedy empty
large "schupers" OF beer. The
members OF the orchestraoare also
treated to a round Of drinks. Beer
garden comedy. supposed to be Pre-
hibited or Detroit burlesaue stages,
Is furnished by Mike J. Kelly, who
Frances up and down a board run,
way waving three foamy "schupers'
en- high. When the curtain drop
ped there was rush fer the street
to find a crack in the lid.
There Is nothing sigerish or lily
like about the Tiger Lilies. The
show is not up to the usual stand.
ard of Cadillac productions. Kelly's
work Is vulgar. He uses minor
chord for most OF his laughs. The
bill is divided into two parts. Mix.
lures" and "Cafe ie Luz" Between
parts there Is an intermission which
can be enjoyed in the fresh air.
With the exception of Kathryn
Dickey. none OF the girls can sins
even fairly we'll. In rho cast are
Null Clark. Chas. Raymond. Harry
8. LeVan. Jennie Ross, Patricia
Mackey. Bonita Lopez and Harry
kitz. all earnest WORKERS. but not
overly .burdcned with ability Z,
sing. dance or act.
Sandwiched between the two bur.
lettas H. taste of vaudeville Ia
several good scng numbers. Lero.
and Paul perform sensational fcats
on triple horizontal bars. Welion
and Marshall make big hit with
their clever song and dance act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
COMMERCE BOARD
HOLDS PRIMARY

PONTIAC. June 2l.--A direct pri.
mary to nominate directors OF the
Pontiac Board OF Commerce. In place
of the old system OF using a nomi-
mating committee, has been proposed
and viii probably be put into effect
In time for the next annual meeting.
The entire membership will thus be
nominees for the positions and will
select for themselves those whom
they wish 10 act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
s5 rolls. more or less. white.
TIsSlE PAPER.

s0n shcrts. ussss~ or ier~~ptrk.
ee9 sheets. more or less. green.
.ea sheets. more or lees, yellow.
Epvclope containing bid must %
marked BID on Dry Goods and Pa
per Recreation Communication Bids
must be made 90 this blank and must
be received at this Office not later
than y. m. Wednesday. June -,
1915
Net prices must be given Tor each
item "a si.ePiii.d and alec extended
20 cover ,hc total amount Prices
must include delivery 10 Fairgrounds
10 he designated later. Charges 10y
packlnI and Other Items VIII not %
allowed unless spec,hcd In the bio:
Submit ~ IMPLIES properly tagged. All
goods must be delivered not later
then saturday. Iurc &c. 1918.
The right h specifically reserved 10
reject amy or all bids,
Sansplcs OF dry goods showing
quality and colors may he seen AZ
offcc
TuE RECREATION COMMISSION.
IRA W JAYNE.
A-isss superintendent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
Rains Hanpering
Italian Advance

ROME, June 21.-violent fighting
for the hills around PLAYA has re-
suited In heavy enemy losses. Gen.
Csdorna reported to the war once
today.
With large bodies Of reinforce
ments the Austrians are attempting
to dislodge the Bersaglieri from
these positions, dominating the plain
leading southwark TO Coritz. The
enemy has delivered several strong
night attacks. all OF which we're re-
pulsed.
A steady downponr Of rain and a
heavy fog Ia hampering operations In
the mountains. Near Monte Nero.
Alpinists captured several Austrian
positions dominating the approaches
fron Please.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21

Sealed proposals. wllI be received n,
the above office until y. M, We'd
nesday. Juno 81. 1915. for furnishins
COTTON CLOTH.
CarlbriC--Celors.
Brown. as yards. more or less.
Light green, Is yards. more or less
Dark blue. zoo yards. more or less
Light blue. $50 yards. more or less
Orange. 10 yards. mere or lcs@.
yellow. 1855 yards. more or less.
White. i.5 yards. more or less.
Fed. $50 yards, more or iesH.
Black, "a. yards, more or Tess
purr lie. 30 yards. more or less.
Lavender is9 yards. mSTe or less.
PINK. $50 yards. more or less.
Black Saline
100 yards. more o. less. =
CHEESE CLOTH.
Pale yellow. eos yards. more or less
siLkOLENE.
Powered tlight srecnl. SO yards
more or less.
Powered ,ligh, biue). IS yards. more
or lcse.
Powered nlght pink. IS yards
Powered uight Iavenderl. IS yards,
more or less
siLkOLExE.
colors:
Red. 100 yards, more or Icss
Blue. 100 yards, more or less
Purple. 100 yards, more cr less.
CREPE tCOTTVN.b
Yellow. 100 yards. more or less
Brown, Is yards. moro or less.
LAWN.
White, ist yards. more or lcsE
Light green. IL yards. more or less.
PINK. u yards. more or less.
Light blue. D: yards. more or less.
Lavender, IL yards more or less.
TtRL.TkNE.
Pink. 30 yards more or less.
Isayendcs. 20 yards. more or less.
Pale blue. 40 yards, more or less
Pale green. 90 yards. more or less.
Pale yellow. 70 yards. more or less.
THREAD.
100 npools. more or less. white cot
ton -.Ar. so.
loo spoois more or less, black cot
ton No. 60.
NEEDLES.
100 packages, more or less, No. 7.
ZOE packages. more or less. plain
pms.
TuIaBLEs.
1000 assorted sizes, more or less.
SCISSORS.
1000 pairs, more or less. medium size.
suitable for cutting cloth.
doz., more or less boNcs crayons.
doz.. more or less. Jars paste.
doz., more or less. tubes glue i
: doz. more or less. boxes paint.
100 yards. more or less. fower wire.
800 yards, moro or less. sheets heavy
wrapping paper.
100 yards; more or Icss. sheets thin
CREpE PAPER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
X. OF C. HAVE BIG
DAY AT PONTIAC

PONTIAC. June 21.--A large class
OF candidates was initiated into tho
second and third degrees OF the
Knights OF Columbus at the hall
here Sunday. The Mt. Clemens coun.
Gil brought number OF first degree
members here to receive the other
two degrees. coming in special car.
with number OF fullHedged knights
accompanying them. They were en-
tertained by the local council with a
supper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
ALUMNI ACTIVE

PONTIAC, June 2l.--The local
alumni association OF St.. Frederick
high school has been requested 10
join the state association OF alumni
associations Of Catholic high schools
and action on the matter Is to be
taken at the annual banquet to be
held in ST. Thomas hall on the even.
ing of June "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
BIRMINGHAM

George Mcintosh. ~ Detroit, won
fnoivirval honoss in the blue rock
day afternoon. when he broke f8s out
of tf5 birds. Frank Hoiznagie, OF
Detroit. was second with % brdg.
Mrs. william Lake and daughter
Iuiia arc visiting Mr.. end Mrs lanes
Lake n, Grand Rapids
Miss EVELYN Deer rsve pnrty n.
ttr home last Saturday evening for
NisT verua Chubb.
Chilfrcn's day was held mt Ris
Beaver church SUNDAY.
The Birmingham Gun cIub went On
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21

steel and concrete building was
blown out. The damage Is placed
at about $1,000.
Oflicials Of the company say that
the explosion may have been
caused by bomb placed by Ger
man-Americans OF Detroit. May Is.
the company finished $750.000 con-
tract for 10000 pairs OF trousers for
the British army. Previously. the
company had, manufactured about
$25e.000 worth OF mitten and house
wives outfits for the army.
August Frank, German-Americap.
Is years old. was arrested at 4:45
o'clock. ON his way to the Windsor
ferry dock. in Windsor He said
that he lives in Fraser Bay county,
Michigan. and that he. had escorted
girl. whose name he refused to
give, to her home in walkerville.
He denied any knowledge of the ef.
fort to wreck the plant.
J. o. Lennox, OF Ford City, gen.
eral manager OF the Peabodys Co,
said that he had expected for some
time that an attempt would be made
to wreck the plant. There had been
rumors Of such an event. ne said
but no direct report OF threats.
From the appearance of the deb
ris, II seems that the bomb was
placed in the basement. The con
crete basement wall was shattered
into small fragments. There Is nc
boiler In the building, nor any ex
blosives.
Witter J. Peabody, OF Crosse
.Pointe. president Of the concern
was at first inclined to believe tina
the explosion had been outside tn,
building. in a freight car, bu
changed his mind after an exam
nation Of the damage. He sait
that no war orders have been &C
cepted lately, ~ the plant has al
the work II can do. Threats OF ar
indefinite nature had been heard BY
IN euPtOyC, WDOut wv IuOutuS 2BO
Mr.. Peabody said, and . meeting
Of the company oficials had beer
called to discuss them. II was de
cided not to ask for . guard o.
soldiers. but the VAUDEVILLE police
were notified and were asked t.
keep close watch on the plant
There has been no trouble with EN-
ployes. A German-American was
deported by the Canadian oficials
three months ago. because Of hi
nationality.
The explosion reused many peo
pie In Detroit, who believed that Il
had occurred IN this city. The po
lice made Z dash for the italian col
ony. and the hre department held
itself in readiness to respond In
stantly to an alarm.
H. B. Peabody. who II also q resi-
dent of Crosse Pointe. and IL secre
tary-treasurer Of the company, said
Monday morning. that work In the
factory would not be interrupted a
all. BY the explosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
HERON KILLS
RAPIDS YOUTH

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Juna q
--Bertram A. Martindale. aged 20
years, son OF Or. Joseph Martin
dale. q wealthy Camden. y. j., ply
stefan. died in local rooming house
Sunday, from an overdose OF hcroin
He was roomiSg with friend
who IA addicted TO drugs and TOOK
. dose of heroin Sunday morning
TO see what effect II would have
He was dead when found.
An effort In being made to find
the physician from whom the druf
was obtained.
Detroit TImes Joh PSsatsng Dept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21


Ruska and the 0rodek lakes In
which the Teutonic allies used vet
eran troops from Belgium. On the
Dniester river on Saturday. there
was stubborn fighting by the enemy
who crossed the river below Nizh-
niow and took the villages OF Kor.
opiec and Kosmierjine. where we
made counter-attacks with the bay.
onet. throwing the enemy back with
heavy losses. At Kosmierjine alone
the enemy left 1000 prisoners and
seven Maxim guns. Between the
Rivers Pruth and Dniester vigorous
lighting continues. Near Belamo
we captured eight Maxims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21

Chsstng aew spaprs which the
Wind Ind swept from hi. grasp.
Frederick Sshavey, Waterman 81
the ptN-gNc. CROSSING q tNc
Michigan Central was struck by
switch engine and fatally In
tured. Saturday afternoon. Bpth
legs were cut on. lie died N
Grace hospital at s;ti sunday eve
ming Schravey was "a yeR-s old.
His home was at No. i2o Glove
land-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
Az ENuE.

AVENUE. .
The history OF the arrest. trial and
conviction of Leo NJ. Frank. now un
der sentence OF death In an Atlanta
prison. is being shown on the screen
this week, In the Avenue thcater
The story of the life of the youns
Jewish manufacturer from earl.
childhood to the incidents OF his ar
rest and incarceration, and the Il
tanlc efforts that have been made Il
save his life. was written for the
screen by George X. Roands In the
hope that straightforward state
ment OF facts might be brought be,
fore as large number Of people nj
possible through the medium OF a
moving picture. and sentiment IA
vorable TO the Communication al
Franks sentence become SO general
that the governor OF Georgia be NOV
ed to action.
Few cases which have come before
American courts Of justice have
aroused the interest as the Frank
case. and petitions signed by thou
sands of persons have been sent to
Georgia's governor from all over the
United States. asking that the rea
sonable doubt OF the guilt of the
young man which exists should be
considered and his life saved from
the gallows.
In view OF these facts. the picture
in the Avenue this week undoubtedly
has A deep interest. The story Is
cleverly related. with the loyalty and
devotion OF Franks young wife and
his friends woven into the judicial
proceedings OF the various trials. Ed.
itorials from prominent newspapers
and statements from well-known
people expressing belief in Frank :
innocence are flashed on the screen.
The picture will be shown in the
Avenue throughout the week from ! /
O'Clock in the morning until the
same hour at night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
lHf,ATfPSQSk9

laughter to Offset the sombreness OF
the Tolstoi story.
Eddie McGrath In new songs, with
moving picture accompaniment. and
the string orchestra. under the dl
lection OF Hugo Kalsow. offer the
musical numbers that are an en-
joyable part Of the Broadway Strand
programs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
Children Cry
FOR FlETcNsE'c
GAS 9 RIA
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF RECREATION OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT

Sis Farwell Building
Detroit. June ~. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21

Sealed proposals. VIII be received a,
the above office until y. M, We'd
nesday. June 81. 1919 for furniahiEs
the following.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21


thing but . candle now glitter with
incandescent bulbG
The thing grows because In at
least two ways II is fundamentally
sound, progressive and wholesome.
First, II stops waste and secures
the greatest results from human
efforts. Hardly farmer in ireland
could AFFORD TO farm with traction
engines, gang plows, and power
machinery. Cooperation puts all
these things into his hands and now
nth far less labor HIS fields pro-
tgicc far greater yield.
But beyond all these considera.
dons il the other phase OF ii. The
cooperative movement grows be.
cause its last foundation is a won.
6erful and unassailable truth.
1t II based upon the grea. fact
that the earth produces enough
for all It's Inhabitants and there is
| no need and no excuse for the
scrambling fight In which under
competition men tear bread from
one another's lips.
There II bread enough for all.
The lying excuse is made that
war must be because this nation or
THAT fs crsmped and crowded In its
Own land and must expand to live
Cooperation demonstrates that
there Is not a country on earth
that cannot produce far more than
q produces at present. nor one IN
witch the ambition OF its people
nay no we'll be satisfied At home
Ferb11p II ID because of thin
8 noblo. humanisins truth thai
sssslve movement = e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28
CONFESSIONS
u OF A WIFE

usually egotistical in asserting his
masculine prerogatives.
II have seen this not only in
you, but in every other married
woman of my acquaintance.
Isn't it Goethe that says
The greatest cure in the world
for love, is marriage? You and
all your married friends illustrate
this"
"Mollie, do you mean to tell me
! am not in love with Dick any
more?"
mo more than he is with you,
my dear sister-in-spirit as we'll as
in-law."
"You are mistaken; Dick loves
me, and ! love him quite as much,
IL not more, than we loved each
other when we were married"
"Methinks the lady doth pro-
test too much" quoted Mollie
lightly.
In your heart you suspect that
you bore Dick, and am quite
sure you do-a-ny woman of
your caliber would in time bore
Dick. Neither do you approve Of
him. He hurts your pride with
his neglect. for you love to think,
Notwithstanding your brilliant
mind which oftener repels a man
than attracts him. that you have
that purely physical magnetism
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28
(Cepyright, 1915, by Newspaper
Enterprise Ass0ciation.b


Fl don't understand, Mollie," !
eaid, for l was mystified at her
assertion that 1t was who had
Given her all this philosophy OF
marriage. Surely / have never
made any such radical remarks
about marriage as you have just
repeated"
mo. but you have shown me
that love is not eternal that II is
but an incident of life and rarely
N incident of marriage. When
YOU first came to our house after
you had married Dick, you trem-
bled at his slightest touch. Your
hrown eyes became golden II they
but caught the flare and flash OF
1--we light in his; II he spoke you
hung upon his words as though
they were the symbols Of divine
ruth itself - and then In the
vears that you have been married
have watched the light gradu-
slly 20 out of your eyes. l have
80 you perfectly calm even when
IA arm WAS flung lightly around
rou. and l have seen you bite
Hose smiling lips OF yours until
,hay almost bled to keep them
nut on words Of sarcasm and dis
|nln when be had been more than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28
Colonial Movie .
Cure for Blues

II every person consorting
with Dan Crouch, packing a case
of blues. or feeling generally
down in the mouth would visit the
Colonial theater tonight and sit
through one run Of the Famous
Players films showing John Bar
rymore in "The Incorrigible Du-
kane" everybody In Tacoma
would be smiling tomorrow when
Hazel Dawn comes to the Colonial
in her latest photoplay hit, I'm
the Heart of Jenniser." And the
grouches, and the blue family and
down-in-the-mouth family would
regret they had not witnessed the
earlier runs Of Dukane and that
tonight is the last opportunity to
see the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28

which a man cannot resist, a
magnetism like Eleanor Fair
lows, for instance"
"Mollie," l interrupted, why
do you and everyone else throw
Eleanor Fairlow's name up to me
on every conceivable occasion?"
II suppose it is because Dick
was engaged to her when he met
you. Dick did not behave well to
Eleanor, but you seemed to carry
him off his feet.
ITO tell you the truth. my dear,
/ hated you when you first came.
for l felt you had robbed Eleanor
of something-oh you need not
look SO contemporary, as IL you
had not robbed anyone of much.
Time was when you thought Dick
the most wonderful man In the
world. And this is just my point,
dear. Every married woman that
have met reaches the point
sooner or later when she comes
to the conclusion that the man
bhC inhitiSa ~ nut ouIu . mum.
1t doesn't seem to make any diff
ference whether she has been
wildly in love with him, or II she
him for his money or any
other reason-the conclusion is
always the same.
with Chadwick / will prob
ably have hours OF pure bliss, in
terrupted and interspersed with
days and maybe weeks of unhap-
piness. II will be the heigNts and
depths with Chadwick. With dear
old Jim. I will be taken care Of as
some rare keepsake, every mo-
ment my pride will be flattered
and my egotism pattsd on the
back. With Pat II will be inter-
est In the worlds work that will
hold US together rs passion
wanes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28
EDITORIAL PAGE THE TACOMA TIMES
the Council Saving This $1,000 Great Sacrifice to Fifteen

serves or the health department telephone will
ring frantically with nobody to reply
The average onlooker will remember that
while the council thus was 'saving 5000 year
it was voting down vehemently, almost indig-
nantly the mayors proposal for general slash
in the higher salaries, which really would have
made a saving worth mentioning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28
BLINDNESS OF
VIRTUE COMES

Cosmo Hamilton's famous story,
"The Blindness of Virtue" feat
uring Edna Mayo and Bryant
Washburn opens a four day run
at the Apollo Wednesday. This
famous play is produced by Ess-
anay in six big reels and Is Are-
leased on the Big 4 program.
The present bill at the Apollo
cinsists of Greater Love Hath No
Man," five reel Metro featuring
Emmett Corigan, and Sarah Bern
hardt at Home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28

the cty's health records in addition to large
amount Of other clerical work.
The council has voted to consolidate these
two positions into one which shall carry a sal
airy of $3.50. And pointing with pride at the
5000 saving thus accomplished, the members
turn to less important matters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28
REST

KEOI
AS TIRED MOTHER WHEN THE DAY IS OVER
LEADS BY THE HAND HER LITTLE CHILD TO BED,
HALF WILLING HALF RELUCTANT TO BE LED;
AND LEAVES HIS BROKEN PLAYTHINGs ON THE FLOOR
STILL GAZING AT THEM THROUGH THE DOOR;
NOR WHOLLY REAssURED AND CoMFORTED
BY PROMISES OF OTHERS IN THEIR STEAD
WHICH, THOUGH MORE SPLENDID, MAY NOT PLEASE HIM
MORE;
so NATURE DEALS WITH US AND TAKES AWAY
OUR PLAYTHINGs ONE BY ONE, AND BY THE HAND
LEADS US TO REST so GENTLY THAT WE GO
SCARCE KNOWING IF WE WISH TO 60 OR STAY;
BEING TOO FULL OF SLEEP TO UNDERSTAND
HOW FAR THE UNKNOWN TRANSCRIPTS THE WHAT WE
KNOW. 49, -LONGFELI.OW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28

Mayor Fawcett points out that this action is
going to cripple the work in both his office and
in the health office.
The new $3.50 clerk can be in only one or the
other at time. In the interim the routine of
the other office will suffer. Either the mayors
office will receive less attention than it de-