davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
MUST PAY
TAX OR GO
Liquor Committee Will
Not Grant Licenses
to Delinquents

Twenty or more saloonkeepers. In
cluding q number Of prosperous
downtown bar owners. win be called
before the council committee on
liquor regulation. Friday morning
and informed that II they do not
make immediate provision for pay
ing the city treasurer back personal
tar assessments, they may expect
some dificulty In securing liquor II
cense renewals next May. The com
mittee will act arbitrarily In the
matter. following q course of pro
cedure outlined by Chairman Dinge
man. several weeks ago.
"A liquor license 10 nothing more
than contract between saloon
keeper and the city. whereby the
saloonkeeper upon payment Of
axed fee, 10 allowed TO sell malt and
spirituous liquors in a city location
for q period OF one year. providing
he obeys the law" explained Chair
man Dingeman. The city will not
do business with q contractor who
Is in the city's debt. Then why
should the liquor committee grant
a privilege to . saloonkeeper who
does not meet his tar obligations
II am informed one saloonkeeper
has not paid any personal tax since
1909 and several owe since 1910. All
are well-to-do. most Of them owning
automobiles. They win not be given
liquor licenses by the COMMITTEES
unless they nx matters up with the
city treasurer"
Chairman Dingeman says that the
COMMITTEES has . list Of 10 saloon
keepers who have died during the
year. A death automatically 70
vokes a license and these vacancies
on the license list will not be flled
according to the members Of the
committee.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
CAN'T REGISTER
OSTEOPATHS
UNDER DRUGLAW

Internal Revenue Collector James
}. Brady win not register osteo-
pathic practitioners under the TO
Gently enacted Harrison anti-nar.
cotic law. he having received an
opinion from Atty. Gen. Grant Eel
lows that under the express reading
OF the Michigan statute the osteo-
path 10 limited 70 the practice OF
osteopathy as taught and prac-
ticed."
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

LANSING. Mich. March ia bill
60 amend the law reiasivs TO defer
red payment of saiaries was intro
duesd by Senator George A. Barnes.
Of Flint yesterday afternoon. The
present Law. which was passed In
1918. provides q penalty Of 10 per
cent per day on all overdue salaries
or wages. . Senator Barnes bill i'm
poses q penalty OF only one per cent
q week.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
HIGHLAND PARK
WOULD RETAIN
s5 WATER MAINS

Highland parks independent water
system is nearing completion and
the Village onicials have communi-
Gated with the water board regard
ing the use Of the mains laid by the
village when permission was given
to. connect with the city system
years ago. The village would like
to use some Of these mains as part
OF the independent system. but the
city charter says that while eIten-
sions outside the city limits must
be paid for by the petitioners. the
mains become the property Of the
city. The water board win give the
village offcisls = hearing next Tues
day.
The fudwe had aasun,ed his seyer.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

have been thfrty-nve times previous
~ convicted of drunkenness.
The Prisoner (sarcastically--No
woman h perfect
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

y y ehk In II .
harshest voice.
The converse
tion follows:
Magistrate 1t
appears TO be
your record. Mary
MnaellA that Won
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

The Judge had assumed his sever
est look and was determined to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

The last of the marchers finished the
hike shortly after o'clock. Nobody
was hurt and everything went off in
order. The policemen minded their
own business. The private detectives
had a day off.
The only thing that slipped was the
trust press. Four hours to parade and
only four, five or seven and half
thousand in line. And don't blame it
on the reporters who covered the pa
rade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13


rade.
THREE BRIGHT BOYS WANT A
CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD
Three boys, IA to 16 years DID,
want you to give them a job.
They are bright, intelligent youths,
all three of them. They seem to have
pep and vim and er along with
a considerable amou Of good COM
mon sense.
They seem equipped with the men,
tai ability, the physical stamina and
the inherent grit and "get there"
spirit that will put them there
some day if they get the chance to go.
Why do such desirables have trou-
BILE finding work? Because they have
spent time in reform school
All these boys say they want is
chance. Their offense in the begin
ming was not great. They have come
through the reform school with I'M
broken spirit. Nov the mere secur-
ing of place to be busy and work to
make good may readily bring out the
true manhood within them.
. The Boys Brotherhood Republic,
which busies itself in finding chance
for the boys who do not seem to have
chance, has put the o. K. on these
three "lads. You can get in touch
with the boys or any one of them
through The Day Book. Give your
telephone number when you apply.
New York. - Single presidential
term of six or seven years; state and
national budget system, change of
PRESIDENT veto power permitting the
killing" of parts of bills, letting good
sections become law, were political
reforms suggested by EXPIRES, Taft
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
TRUST PAPERS PLAY DIRTY"
ON PARADE NEWS

oAO paying dOoO1uIAy uhIJ IL Ae@h
ding the news of the Garment Work
ers' strike. In fact, they are not
handling the real news. Stories con-
corning Tuesday afternoons mon
strous strikers parade, as carried in
these three papers, read as though
they had been run on a color" press.
That is the substance of kick
that the garment workers are making
against the action of the trust press.
A bitter discussion took place this
morning at the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers headquarters over the
way their side of the big clothing
strike is carried to the public through
the loop papers.
The Chicago Evening Post, the
American and The Day Book said 49,
900 strikers were in Tuesdays pa
rade. That statement was correct.
The Tribune claimed only 1000
paraded, the Examiner 5000 and the
Herald $500. Does it take 1000, 1
5000 or 1900 better than an hour to
pass when they are marching in
tours? The clothing bosses them
selves, who watched the parade from
their office windows, will grant that
better than $4,000 marchers turned
out.
The working class in every trade
read with interest stories to the effect
that mounted officers led the parade.
That is the ordinary way for a parade
to be carried on in Chicago. But
this garment workers parade was no
ordinary parade.
Instead of mounted officers lead
ing, there were thirty mounted police
men trailing the marchers. When
Chief Healey was asked why his
horsemen we're shifted from the front
ranks to the rear he replied: ooh, to
be ready in case anything happened"
The parade started little after
one o'clock at Ashland and Jackson.
mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-27
0inoenburg rd&t bel e)lloukf uor.
&ulien uerliereu Yolitionen BET aolft
3eri6t oes SeutfGem @emerdrlta6s.

@erlin, 30 Sbsr wia 2Onoon GripIse Der tentoniden
&erbuOeen an alien Spnten ben em amtuidn Serid
mche Der ben NGfmitg Der ontdcu pberfen Sstnng
anSGegben murbe.
gnf Der gsctfruu 6a6en 0entdem in Champagne Tu
pn au einer Sron 25O SS nrfeobert mede bic 6n,o
icn Suuuag linen cntricu hat ten.
gnf Der Si Sron lit Die Sin Oenbnra Nme bnrd ben 5fonf'
0t urgernft nmS bat aS Spr &amiribt mSe etngnommen
Die Yrncn Geppub &npern hat meb rmidc Nn
gri ,nrHdgeagen Die 2nTnaen rmee at rnide Eoiionn
0nlid &ulfi nnD ueitlh G5art0rpsf crobert
Nn ierbilhn 6ront aben Die bntd Ohdiden Srnppen
Did Nigrao, gOsnu Tprthritte anad. Smbid ga
anfa auannen e &pben uuO ter d ubertn W brei Srt
ldIaften,
Madyte6eno Scr uultGnoiae 1nGalt ser Mitt6enns
&et er &rie danplat.
yNDroi6 Suue nnternam Der 6cub mebrcrc Nn9fe NIT
anb0rnnntcn, Die nueren Srfraten 5nHfgagcn mnron
In ben &Gmpen mcde id 24 Sftob in enem infcl noo
lid Sc Mcsn m Champagne 0rt abpien telen bem6elno
ua4 uauolo alploant eua 250 nrbS Die San
De- Die an,uicn gtern bnr encn negieu @cgenangri
nnierer Strcrate EpIpnen nansgereben
Ci5 nnb mebr ais $50 ann bebn a @eianGene III nneren
SGnocn @urS6A Iesn bcbanptet Der Sno nod cineu
flcincn Seutidcn SdhBnsrnbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-27
@uIqorii6e Sie9csmel- 3
D II Qcll,

-
Sniio, uiu @ono0n, 26. Gft. -
To9 bul1orihc &ric8anliliItcrillnl
mud1te bc}iigli,9 Ser mIlitdrilfcn
Cpcrationen bonn n. Cftober Sol
gcn0c3 5cfonnt;
ollnicrc (rllppcn BADEN 9}egotin
lnO Erobopo al Der lonoll gcnon.
mcn Sic 9elltc bcitc6t, iopeit bis
icbt icitgcItclt iii, ons einem Eager
bollic 0ea lRilitGr Gonlnliiioriotca,
20 @obnmogcn lno ariegSnruterioi.
Mr nohmen oucb einen Cifi5icr lno
27O Monn Qciunaen. 2lui Dem
&nmpiplob fnnOcn mir 800 geiallenc
Serbcn.
@rin5 GpriQ uno Ser S6hit.Gom-
nonOircnoc Ser 9lrnlce iinO III Us.
fup ieierlid)lt empionqcn pprocn."
(Gie lebtc Weloung ans Soiio oor
Ocr obigcn bcingtc, DOB Die Sulgartn
ocn gr0bcrcn SHeil BON llsfup IN
Nto5coonen 1enon1lnen bntteL ooB
obcr am %. Sfto6cr Sic &dnpIc nod
i'm @or0c moren Grin5 Gpria lit
Der 5mcitc Sobn oeS &0nigS 6erOi-
nonO bon 8ulgnrien.l
wife ierbti dlen 3 onaus
S5Gfen B eictt.
9crlin, 26. Cftobcr, 0rnbtlpa
nod SoppiQc. - Gie olle6erieeiidJc
92odriften 9lgentur" mclOet:
,9lQc icr6ii6en SoGfen an ser 81.
nou iino 6eieBt poroen. @irot (nobc
Der 6ulgnriihen @ren5e, 0ltlid bon
Riid) lit BON alien Seiten llnl5ill'
gelt lmo muB in 9GlOe capitlllire,r,
ou ser @orrat1 an Wunition lnO
9tobrung9nittcln in Der Stoot nidt
oisreiden0 lit.
@on5 9ulgorien ju6ilirt iiber Oil
@innobne bon ll5fnp Die billgari.
i6c EreIic perltrtbeilt enpbotiidl ooy
6ritiide 9onlboroenlent bon &c
oeog6atid
Sic 3eitung edo Sc 9ulgorie"
iogt. GngIono babe nun old be.i
9ieit icineS moraliieben @inflltiies
nod berloren, Sen es naH ieinen mi
Iitdriiden Se1lidlagen in Sranfreid
uno an ben IurOonellen nod bebol'
ten hntte"
&nbe aui uifran5oiiiG bnl
qoriifer 6ront.
Garis, 26. Sftober. ,Scit oe
itern berrlft entlnng Der irnn5olild
bltlaoriihen Sront 9flbc," iogt eir,
inter gciirioen Gntiml an bic oS2
pas 2lgentllr" geianote 0cpeid)e ait
Solonifi.
,Iic 6ran5olcn beieitigen oie @c
Qero, uelde lie oItlicb bon Scr 9obn
Iiuie 5piiden @iepgeli unN GriooIa
beiebt baben.
| Gie gulgaren beberri1en bie Sri
! polaf-Vranja.Seftion oieier 2ini'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-27

Sic bo6en ll&fup, aulnonopS unN
Iiiltopoc bcIcbt
DC Gcllti6cn Orinacn oui ncr
Gonon sSront Dor; ibr 1Sortlbritt
lit ic0od nm rcdt longInnl"
IieengliiGe 2 Spionenba a 3.
2onoom 26. Cftober. - Gie
&erboihna 5meierMdnncr, oie leoi9.
lih nit ,G" uno uS" be5eidnet mer.
0en mo angeblid inter Dem Der
0od)t Itcben 6ellti6e 9Igelttcn 5lt
iein mur0c bcllte bier oili5iell onges
fiinGigt.
50" lit ongcbli6 Gin Gcutiher
unO IoQ cinen amerifnliAcn EaB
geiili6t Iaben. Gr mllroc om %.
Scptenbcr Dor einenl ariegSgcriht
pro5eIlirt. Die llrtbeilS .Gollltrefimg
miro in aiir5e criolgen.
,@" lit nngcbli6 tiirfilher 2lb'
tunit lno trGgt einen oentiden !tn'
men. Gr miro Oernn6fIt Dor ein
&riegSgeridjt geltcllt merocn.
,Sn bciocn 5Guen lino Die @cfan-
genen nngeidjuI0igt operilld)t 81 bo-
ben Sniormution iibcr oic britii6c
9lrlnce un0 6lotte 81 crlangen uno
lie ncnl 1(einSe lnit3lltbellen, Inn lbm
81 belien."
Gin Spion in Sonoon
fiiiilirt.
2nnoolL 26. Sftober. ~ Gic
no6itebenoe oiii5iclle Mittbeilung
nuroe bellte bier peroiientliht:
Gin geinngener, mel6er Der
Spionogc on9eflo9t mar plroc
ic5uloig GcfllnOen lm6 5um looc
our6 Grid)icBen perurt6eilt. Ter
Ncrltrtbeilte legte 8erunng cilt Die
am Is. Gttober pom 9lppellationa.
@erid)t perporfen muroc.
Iu5 llrtbeil puroe beilte Wlorgen
ourd) Sic OiilitGr.9lutoritdten poll.
itredt.
Nritil6cS 5ruppcntron@' So
porti0iff uerienft.
2on0on, 2G. Gftober. - 6eittc
g6eno puroe bier Die nnhltcbenoe Of
! ii}ieae 2lntiinbigllng gelnaht:
Ser britiiHe transport -Gampfer
,Morouette" lit i'm dg1iifen Weerc
torpe0irt uoroen. Gs perlolttet, 0oG
| llr 50 pon ben on 9oro 6eiinoidcll
Gerione1 pernlibt lpcroen.
gSeitere ginSelnbeiten iino ber
nod nid)t elnqcgangen.
Ger Gampicr yWorauctte" &c
h0rtc, enc CT bon ser briiiihen Gcaic
RING in Den OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0ritcllt pur0e, Der 9ltlantIc Srdna
port 50. uno iltbr 3miihen Tbila
oelpbin bcjm. baltimore ltno Con
0on.
Ter Compiler batte eineil Hannlin
bait uon 1000 Sonnen mo luuro
I'M Sabre 1897 in Glasgow gebaitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-27

G. z. 8nlGub,
u1iepb NapDaci,
lDliCr Nrdltnnii,
Safe 3iplcnlicir,
vi. =. Nahlumr,
grm. Z. Nluroai,
3. .gi barrel,
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nAuuip1 u. Sgrmn3t
SDn!Hn NOtch,
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z. Bcnlbrutt Gbom,
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Eaub ubliclocr
gernaro ". llnger.
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@enrn u. @nriirlo,
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u. 2aneaitcr Niiliants.
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q. 6. g)ent
2pgis u. 9,crii6l,
gsn.ter y)ent,
Jraneis y. Dcluci,
IGbes Nenrlcn,
I. @corsc zimmerman.
,,picph ~. 3nmgicii,
tseurge Sang,
roffentlidt ouf sfntoritdt bon
rrap ganoiper, Shosmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-27

Ieroffentlidt ouf autoritdt bon
Weurrop @anbiper, Shosmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-27
WciNditsleutc pon Baltimore inoojiircn
@arriu9ton, 9it@it, WdW(ulru

0hSfs~s aersF ""S
uabms Semrirath Candidate" ais 0ae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 2t.-The registrations
for the summer quarter OF the CniNer-
sity OF Chicago. totalling 3,'|6. surpass
all previous records. In the graduate
schools of arts. literature and science
SIS men and women have registered. q
total Of Lees. as compared with l,2lo
n year ago. In the senior ana JUNIOR
colleges. including the unclassiiied, oi3
men have registered and Sal women, "A
total of i.OSi. as compared with l'o'l
a year ago. The total registration IN
the departments Of arts. literature ana
science is 2.jO?. as against 2,26l Tor the
last summer quarter.
In the divinity school 26a students are
enrolled In the law school l62, IN the
courses of medicine l09 and In the col
le,~ of education S2j. making n total OF
1885 in the professional schools as
compared with 1889 a year ago. Ex-
Guiding Implications 1910 men ana i's"o
: women are nov in attendance AZ the
university. a grand total of 3,Ii6, az
, compared with 3.37i "A year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

Reading OF Sheldon Cheney's masque,
Redemption" which is to be produced
before the race betterment convention
In San Francisco August 4, was given
the other day at the Greek theatre or
the University OF California, Berkeley,
Cal. The masque produced a profound
impression upon a large group OF
auditors.
There are two incidents in "Redemp-
ton The first depicts Udnktnds
struggle against disease and the second
the struggle against war.
In the first episode Mankind. boastful
on account OF his successful conquest or
the forces of nature. disregards the
warnings Of the Unscen Spirit and per-
sists I'm a course Of riotous pleasure until
Unfortunate. the neglected child, IL
sorely stricken by disease.
Now Mankind and Wondnkind feel
remorse and they call in the aid OF Art,
Science and Religion. hut too late. and
Unfortunate dies. They are ~d,sconsoiate
for a time until their other child, For
tundte, arrives and they devote their
lives to rearing him.
In the second episode Mankind
Womdnkind and their companions are
shrown celebrating the arrival OF FOR
tunate at the physical perfection o'
m%anhood's estate. The Unseen Spirtl
enters and gives warning OF the coming
OF War, who will take the best OF the
race and leave Disease, Crime anc
Destruction in his path.
A procession of sacrihce to war tol
lows. during which Fortunate is kille'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY.

OssiSiNG. y. v, July 2i-Nount
Pleasant Academy is busy getting ready
sor the new year. old boys and friends
Of The school will be glad to know that
the trustees nave planncl some improve
ments for the immediate future. The in
tention is to divide the library building
into two stories. equipping the upper
story for the library and reading room
and Ne lower story as a chapcl. The
plan IL. also. to put the billiard table IN
the upper story. thus making a most
comfortable ami pleasant place for the
boys to pass their spare moments read
ing. writing ami using the table. This
room will be open and IN charge OF a
teacher at all times when boys are free
TO use II.
The lower story will make n beauti-
ful chapel and the whole Improvement
will add much TO the attracttvencss ana
usefulness Of this building. The present
entrance to the ives: is TO be closed FOR
the accommodation OF the nance ana
A new entrance is to be constructed pe-
tween the library ami senior hall.
Present conditions throughout the
world have added n new importance and
new interest to the military department
of Mount Pleasant Academy and in the
fall this department will be moie active
than ever before.
The principal eXtonls a cordial INV
ation to all old boys to drop in AT th'
school during the summer and see wha'
Is going on and to renew their old as
sociations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
THE WESTERN RESERVE
UNIVERSITY.

TIE library OF Adelhert College OF
Western Reserve University has received
an important bequest. The Rev. Joel
Foo,e Bngham. who died at his home in
Hartford. Conn, in October, 1914, has
l,ft to the Hatch library a collection
OF 5i6 volumes from his private library.
The collection contains 31 bound
volumes and 2i5 unbound volumes and
Pamphlets. and is made up principally OF
books on Italian literature. THIS is the
largest and i,Iost important gift made to
the library during the past year. DR..
Bingham WAS a clergyman and writer OF
note. lie lived for , time in Italy and
published several olunss relating ia
Italian life and letters, the best known
o. wh ch is his "Gemme della Lettera-
,ura ltaliana." He received the degree
o, doctor OF divinity fiom Western Re-
serve University in 1859. The library
has also received as "A gift a set which
Il was on IN, point of PURCHASING. the
works Of James Buchanan, edited by
John Rissctt Moore. in twelve volumes
This II acquired through the beauest Il
an unnamed member OF the Buchanan
family. The work Is said TO be one Ut
the most important contributors Il
American history published in the las
decade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Latest News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

those who met him in his first days on
the campus
In talking with members OF the far
ulty who met in his orice to greet him
the new president expressed his ideas Of
the opportunities which face the uni
versity and of the attitude which the
university must take toward these op-
portunities.
vitality In instruction and practi-
cality fn intellectual results are two
things for which we shall strive he
said. W must plan our instruction.
for the creates. community service, he
ginning with service intended TO mest
the needs of the locality.
~ believe that we should develop in
~struction In professions the technic
of which has not yet been taught in UNI
versitics or has only recently been
made a part OF university curricula.
The beginnings of such development
should take the form OF "A careful sur
vey OF the field. on such points as the
probable influence OF university teach
ing on the profession or work as already
established. the demand for trained
workers In the line under consideration
the rewards attainable by those who
succeed In the calling, the opportunities
for public service open To those who fol
low this particular profession. This
survey should obtain for us guarantees
Of markets FOR our product FOR We are
engaged In turning out a human prod
uct. and we are not entitled to grad
uate men ard women In certain lines
unless there is a market for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

~nnT ARTHUR IT. BANTER Of
- Amherst College. Amherst, Mass,
i tas left for London via New
Work to Join the army Of the Allies.
I,of Baxter desired to join the ranks
=, a regular soldier. but for various
a,sons he has been appointed As
interpreter. rrof. Baxter was
~, at Florence. Italy. In 1SSl-lSSS
y. studied at and graduated from
Malvern college. England. and in 1889
T"obingen. Germany. After passing en-
,ranc, examinations for the royal mill
,,rv college. ~Sandhurst. England. he
me 10 this country and studied at
tobps Hopkins University. graduating
,rom there In 1924, and was given a po-
.it,on there rs instructor in 1897. From
tSes.tqnU ne was master Of French and
herman at the country school for boys,
Baltimore, Md.
I'm 1900 Prof Baxter was appointed
Instructor in Romance Languages at Am
horst College. In the many years that
ne has been at Amherst. Prof. Baxter
ha, won many warm friends among the
neoplc NJ Amherst as well AS among the
faculty. and students of he college. II
IA with regret hat they see him depart
and his future career ON the battlefield.
viii be watched with keen interest by al
those ne has left behind