davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
bObOAKMAN
IS RUFFLED
Resents A. w. Diack's
Remarks In Water
Supply Discussion

Robert Oakman, member OF the
water board, resented a reference by
A. w. Diack, member OF the Detroit
Engineering society, to "the practice
OF drawing colon bacilli from our
water taps" in a meeting OF the so
ciety, Friday evening, and the meet
ing bade fair to break up In a row
Explanations and apologies were
made. however. and the gathering
broke up without hostilities.
Prof -E-M- -Chamot. Of Cornell
university. was the principal speaker
OF the evening. He described the
methods OF purifying water by fltra.
tion in several places in Europe and
America. He said that typhoid epi-
denies from drinking water are alb.
solutely preventable.
Supt. Lessen, of the water board
said that Detroit's water showed a
low bacterial count, due largely Ia
the use OF hypochlorite. He said
that filtration always means i'm
provement, but that the improve.
ment which II would bring to De.
troit would not show to very great
extent. because the water is already
in good condition. He said that
liquid chlorine would soon be used
In place Of hypochlorite. and would
do away with the unpleasant taste
OF the water.
DR.. c. @. Jennings said that until
last year the Detroit death rate from
typhoid was one OF the highest in
the country. He feared that the
breaking up OF the Ice in Lake st
Clair would increase the bacterial
count.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
AUTO TAKES
MANS LIFE
James Fulton Killed In
Crash-TwO Others
Injured

James Fulton, 60 years old. of No.
14O La Salle-ave., was killed, and
julius Neuman, 27 years old, of No.
LAG winder-st.. was probably IA.
tally injured, In automobile acct
dents, Friday afternoon. Arthur w.
King, of No. 164S McClellan-ave., a
tester for the Regal Motor Car Co..
suffering a fracture OF the skull and
other injuries, In the peculiar acci-
dent which -Neuman- was-alsn
hurt.
King attempted to swerve his auto
at Mitchell and Gratiot-aves., TO
avoid striking a street car. but the
auto skidded. bumped the car, and
was overturned, and thrown against
the curb. where Il struck Neuman.
Both injured men were taken to
Grace hospital. where IL was feared
that Neuman will die. from internal
injuries, while Kings condition Is al
so serious.
Fulton was crossing Scotten-ave.
near the Grand Trunk railroad
tracks when he was struck by an
auto driven by william Dagger, %
years old, of No. 624 Scotten-ave.
His neck was broken, and he was
otherwise injured. He died as he
was being taken into Solvay hospital.
Daiger was arrested on a charge
OF reckless driving. but he declared
that the accident was unavoidable.
as Fulton had lodged from behind
another auto. and stepped directly
I'm front OF Daiger's machine.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
WELCOME REST
FOR MRS. ANGLE

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March e.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle. on trial for
the murder OF Waldo X. Ballou at
her Stamford apartment on the
night OF June 23 last, welcomed the
three days rest ahead OF her today.
Despite her apparent composure
and good spirits she was severely
wracked by the states portrayals of
evtns that led up to the mysterious
death which has had Connecticut so
ciety buzzing with excitement.
The trial will resume Tuesday and
Mrs. Angle, her friends said today.
will utilize the three days 10 ste u
herself for the gruelling examina-
tion she will be subjected to by the
state. Hints that the state is with
holding an important bomb ae"'~
the defense and will hurl II at Mrs.
Angle when she takes the stand IN
her own defense, were current to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
Committee Expects to
Reduce Total to
About 1850
INVESTIGATOR
is NOW AT WORK
Score of "Undesir-
ables" Among Those
Slated to Go

The 1915 liquor committee in re-
ducing the number OF saloons In De-
troit, will work down from 1,4l1, the
number Of licenses allowed last year.
Deaths. voluntary surrenders and
abolition Of undesirables. of which
latter the police say there are 20
or more, will bring the 1915 maxi
mum down to about 1850
The liquor committee investigator
is now looking up the number Of sa-
loonkeepers that have died since
May, 1914. The city clerks Office
has a record of six deaths where ad-
ministrators have been appointed
and bonds filed. They are: James
buchanan. No. So Randolph-st.; (;
Frindolin Maier, No. 200 Russell-st.; /;
Harvey ID. McNutt. No. 1863 Michi-
gan-ave.; Walter c. Ritter, No. 457
Chene-st.. and Wladislaus Zoltowsld.
Nos. 1203-12O5 McDougall-ave. There
are other deaths, a list Of which
will be obtained from the health
board.
The liquor committee ought to
make substantial reduction In the
number OF saloons this year." said
Aid. Maurice ]. Heating, member OF
the committee.
There are several places over
looked by the committee last year.
These I propose to have thoroughly
investigated, and II there is the
slightest evidence that they have not
changed their character, will work
to eliminate them. No. the commit
tee Is not for a wide-open town"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
Says Roads In Michi-
gan Are All Over
Capitalized
LOSSES DUE TO
MISMANAGEMENT
Never So Firmly En-
trenched In Lansing
As At Present

Edward Frensdorf, Of Hudson, pro-
gresslve Democratic leader and
member of the Jackson prison board
os control. was in Detroit Friday.
Never did | know a time,' said
Mr.. Frensdorf, when the people
we're 20 absolutely destitute of repre-
sentation as they are at the state
capital at Lansing now. The cor
porations and railroad interests new
er were so firmly intrenched.
There never was time when the
reactionaries were so brazen as at
this writing.
There never was a time In my
recollection when the interest and
desire of at least 95 per cent Of the
(Continued on Page Five.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
England Particularly
Singled Out From
Among Enemies
AMERICAN SPEECH
DRAWS INSULT
w o m an Apologies
When She Learns
Circumstances
az HERBERT COREY.

(Copyright, 1918, by Herbert CoreyD
BERLIN, March 6.-Three pretty
women strolled through the lobby Of
the hotel one night. They were
beautifully dressed. They obviously
belonged to the well-born. Two were
escorting the third to her auto. They
spent a moment in the usual small
talk while the one adjusted fur
coat about her bare shoulders. The
moment of departure came.
God punish the English" called
the departing one to her friends.
God punish England" they re.
piled.
II came as a shock to the listeners.
The unintending eavesdroppers had
expected-if they expected anything
that the most charming farewell
in any language would have been
used by these cultured women-"auf
wiedersehn we meet again. .
That phrase has been abandoned
by all Germans. One never hears
II. Instead. when Germans sepa-
rate they call to each other that
sinister wish:
MAY God punish England"
II is one OF the straws which shows
how the tide OF hate is running
against England. When visited
Berlin in November noted that
Germans did not display any partic-
ular bitterness against the Russians
or the French. They do not regard
the one as particularly formidable
antagonist. The French are fighting
for revenge. and a German can un-
derstand and pardon. But the depth
OF feeling against England is hardly
to be fathomed. II is something
more than a purely national feeling.
Each German hates England and all
things English with a venomous. in.
dividual hate.
Listen" said man In the midst
tCcntinued on Page Five.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
WIRELESS CALLS FOR
AID HEARD BY SISTER
SH|PS---A|D RUSHED
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Saturday
night and Sunday, cloudy and unset
tledt probably sn0wJ moderate 10
Lower Michigant snow Saturday
night. probably Sundays moderate 90
fresh northeast TO north winds.
Highest temperature this date I'm
past ~ years, %, In 101Ol lowest, 2,
In 1901.
One year sgo todayt Highest tenn
pernture. 35j lowest, 2st mean, ~
cloudy weather with trace Of rain.
The sun sets Saturday mt 5i2S p. m.
and rises Sunday at 5i67 q. m.
lay.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

TERRIBLE DEATH
FOR FARM BOY

SAGINAW. Mich, March 6.-(Spe-
ciaD Thomas Molski, 16 years OF
age, OF Taymouth township, met a
terrible death Friday evening as he
was taking a three-year-old colt to
his fathers barn. He had thrown
the rope about his waist. the colt
became frightened sand started to
run, and gradually wound the rope
about the boys waist until the two
were close together, hen the colt
commenced to kick and continued
until Molski was dead. The colt was
found quivering and standing beside
the boys body.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
NOW
MENACED BY THREE new
DREADNAUGHTS OF CAR
DEBRIS DAMAGES
NOODERDYK

LONDON. March 6.-Agents OF
the Holland-American line today
said there was no truth In the re-
port that the frelghter Nooderdyk.
bound from Rotterdam to New York.
was towed in the English channel
and badly damaged
Reports 10 the London Office to-
day said that the freighter's propel-
loE was broken when she ran into
some debris near the Isle OF Wight,
She turned back to Rotterdam for
repairs. II was stated.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
WANDERER FOUND
HALF FROZEN

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March O.
(SpeciaD--George Thomas. ~ q
homeless wanderer was found half
frozen early this morning. lying in
the snow In an alley. Officers took
the old man to the jail, where he
was cared for. Doctors say he will
probably recover, although his con-
dition is critical.
Thomas declared he was walking
to Chicago in search of relative
where he might spend the remainder
of his life.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
LIVES IN FEAR OF
ELECTROCUTION

KALAMAZOO. a..n.. March e.
(speciaD-Fred Wright, Of Jackson.
has been admitted to the State hos.
pital here. Wright believes that he
is going to be electrocuted and no
one can remove the thought from his
mind.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Prof. Richard Cross, OF the nne arts
department of the University of
Michigan. In an address before the
Adcraft club Friday evening. on
The fundamentals OF art" de-
nounced the practice of using re-
productions OF great art works as
advertising. "ft H. n desecration
OF the great masterpieces, a wan
ton insult 60 the works of art that
have been handed down by the
masters" he said.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Darius Cobb. Boston artist. viii ex-
hfbft bis picture Of Jesus. "The
Master" sunday evening In the
First Congregational church Mr.
Cobb II exhibiting the picture In
various cities throughout the Unit
ed states He claims TO have t-e-
voted 10 years TO g.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Try orr business Mems Lunch. 25c
daily. Sunday, table d'hotc dinner.
20 $50, soc. Fairfax Hotel Cafe
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

DR.. W. A. Dumas removed hts dem
Room 1115.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Dr. W. A. Dumas removed his dem
!, ~ Office 20 the David whitney build
%. room ffss.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Detroit Time. Job rristins Dept
Main l52o.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
TRADING
IS LIGHT

NEW YORK. March 6.-Trading
was light at the stock market open
ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Pristing the plain nest kind--thst
r. rfsht-Times Job Department.
Main l51o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

He's not prize baby. never been
to a baby show, but Master Peter
Boyd, to whom We'll introduce The
Day Book readers today, is a perfect
specimen of a Twilight sleep" baby.
And Baby Peters mother, Mrs.
Mary Boyd of New York, head of the
New York Twilight Sleep assn and a
pioneer twilight" mother, is going to
tell Day Book readers all about the
wonderful scientific miracle" that
made little Peters coming into the
world "a sweet, untroubIed DREAM"
unheraIded by pain and unaccompa-
MED by fear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
ERUIT NECTAR

3 To one quart of hot water add one
cup Of sugar and a glass Of currant or
elderberTy Jelly. Cook until dis
solved; cool and add lemon and
orange juice to suit taste.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Mrs. Boyd is an authority on "twi-
light Sleep" To the readers Of The
Day Book she will give a scientific
explanation of twilight Sleep
what it is; what it means to the moth
er; what it means to the child.
Look for Mrs. Boyd's first article
Monday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16

continued distress through inability to
obtain proper food, raiment and shell
ter; and
whereas, We believe present condi-
tions will become worse instead of bet
ter at the close of the war; it is there
fore
Resolved, That the Legislature of
Pennsylvania now in session do request
the Congress of the United States to
repeal the present tariff law and re-
place it with a law giving adequate pro-
ltection to our labor and indusf- les and,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16

manded .ea and nay vote through
Senator Washers. The resolution is as
follows:
Whereas, The great industrial Com
monwealth' of Pennsylvania has suffer
ed more than any other State in the
Union because of the present tariff, and
Whereas, Under its operation >our
important steel plants, our textile mills
and other industries have been operat
ing only about one-haf capacity; and
Whereas, The army of unemployed
in our cities and towns has brought
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16

Chinese gentleman-a Confucianist-
asking him to read it and then to tell
him what he thought about it. After
a few months he returned to the mis-
sionary and said, ~ have read this
book with great interest-it is great
book, and | am inclined to try these
teachings; but" he added, according
TO this book you are not Ohristianl !"
The old missionary, startled at tins
sweeping assertion, replied, "What do
you meant
The Confucianist answered, 81 read
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16

that a Christian is man who is not
handicapped by anxiety and worry, and
is usually happy man. He is one who
knows th'.t his God, who cares for the
falling of the smallest bird, will surely
care for him. This book commands him
to cast his care upon God, and it as
sures him that he will receive the gift
of peace. read that Jesus said TO his
disciples that he gave them his joy,
and he furthermore said, Let not your
heart be troubled. find that Chris
tion is an unworried man. But YOU are
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16

under normal conditions, sufficient rev.
enue to warrant the repeal of the pres
ent unjust and uncalled for special
methods of taxation now in operation. I"
The resoi-.ion was adopted by a
strict party vote, the Republicans vot-
ing aye and the Democrats, reinforced
by Smith, of Crawford, Bull Moose,
voting no.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Auto Supplies

the most worried man know. You i'm
press me as having, thousand cares.
You are anxious about details concern
ing which, as these Gospels teach, you
should trust God. You are not an I'M
worried man. You are not Christian. -
The Christian World. 81
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
WANT TARIFF LAW REPEALED
enate Adopts Resolution Asking Con-
gress to Take Action

By vote of 35' yeas to 10 nays
the Senate last night adopted resolu
tion calling upon Congress to repeal the
present Democratic tariff as the cause
of the present industrial distress. The
resolution was offered by Mr.. Ware and
was almost through before the Demo
Gratis in the Senate woke up and de-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16

The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between / and 2
o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those un-I
able to pay for them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
EVERY DEPARTMENT UNITES IN A 23c SALE
FOR THE LAST DAY OF THE GREAT B. B. SALE

Three Special
23c Items in the
FlanneletteSale
Women's 50c Flannelette
Skirts-in plain white, dark
grey and pretty, dainty
stripes of blue and pink; SO
to AZ inches in length; with
hens, or buttonhole OOo
scallops at bottom, at AOC
Children's 25c Flannelette
Skirts with and without
bodies; scalloped and en-
broidered ruffles; sizes 2 to
IA years; in white, pink and
blue, and pink and OOo
blue stripes, at 2 for AOC
Children's 25c Flannelette
Rompers = plain grey; and
grey, pink and blue stripes;
collar, yoke, pocket and belt
piped in plain color; sizes l
to 6 years; OOo
z Tor AcN
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Sanitary Goods

Sanitary Belts = made of
wide elastic webbing; close
with clasps at side
or slip-over. Special OOo
Sanitary Aprons made of
extra light weight rubber
coated material; upper part
of net. Special OOo
at ............. AcN
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
China

Fruit Bowls = decorated
porcelain in assorted decora-
tions; luster finish; OOo
regularly soc; at. :. LON
Fire-proof Cooking Bowl
Set set consists of one each,
10c, 15c and zoe size; OOo
regularly 45c; SET. LON
Decorated German China
salad dishes, cake plates, nut
bowls, spoon trays, sugar and
cream sets, mayonnaise sets,
syrup pitchers, and handled
olive dishes; regu2 OOo
larly 49c; choice. LOO
Milk Pitchers = assorted
decorations; regularly 35c,
39c and 45c, 0O
Colonial Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets; regu- 90
larly 39c; at ...... AON
Basement-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
A Knock-down Blow

A friend of mine, an old missionary
| China, gave Bible to cultivated
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16

White Goods
M ercerized Voile-4O
inches wide; a beautiful ma
terial for waists and summer
dresses; regularly OOo
15c; 2 yards, :. LOC
White Madras-36 inches
wide; stripes and figures;
ssya,sIiy ; yards. s'e; 23c
Plain White Lawn = 27
inches wide; regu- OOo
larly Sc; 6 yards, AOC
Ratine Striped Crepe-36
inches wide; regularly 25c;
extra fine quality; OOo
2 yards, AOC
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
LaCes and
EmbroiderieS

Swiss Flouncing-27 inches
wide; regularly 39c; OOo
yard, Zoe
All Over Embroideries-
odds and ends of fine pat
terms; regularly soc %
to $1.00. Yard, EOV
Swiss Flouncing-1S inches
wide; regularly 39c 30
and soc. Yard, =. AOO
Embroidered Flannel; reg
ularly 39c. 30
Oriental Lace Edges
white only; regu- OOo
larly Zoe. 2 yards, ACC
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
WOmen's
Underwear
and Hosiery

Women s Soc Underwear
vests and pants; bleached;
silk finish and pearl OOo
buttons; seconds, :. ACO
Women's Soc Hosiery
silk boot: double soles and
high spliced heels; plain
black, CT CC
3 pairs, ....... D1.LO
Infants 25c Cashmere
Stockings = silk heels and
toes ;,,black and col OOo
ors; 2 pairs, ...... EcN
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
23c for a Room
Lot of Border
Paper

Includes 20 yards of sc cut
out border in pretty color
ings. Regular price is $1.00.
Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S.
Washington telegraph., 1915-01-29
s. I. A. NOTES
(Supplied by the Secretary

Supplied by the Secretary
The Association met at tn e
school auditorium last Thursday
afternoon. A special program. as
follows was rendered.: Piano
solo, Mrs. Digger; Reading-How
parents should help tn e +
children, Mrs. Cats; Vocal solo,
Mrs. Williams; Review of THE
Mixing" Mrs. j. E. Gold; S. 1.
A. paper by t h e editor, Mrs.
Webb. The school was invited TO
be present and several students
we're enrolled as members.
An urgent request is made to
everyone interested in the school
to join the S. l. A. and help in
this good work.
On Friday evening a pie supper
was given at the residenceof Mrs.
T. N. Cats. Although the wealth.
er was bad, the attendance was
splendid and the occasion was
highly enjoyed.
Washington telegraph., 1915-01-29
SPEECH IN PLIOCENE PERIOD
Scientists Aver That That Method Of
Communicating Ideas Was Then
in Existence.

The remarkable conclusion has
been arrived at, by putting two and
two together in high expert pro-
1ouncements, that man had the
power of speech a million years ago.
This important point arises out of
the address delivered before the Dub
lin Royal society by Prof. Arthur
Keith on the ancient Pitsdown skull
known as the Eoanthropos Dawson.
If it be granted that Professor
Keith is right in fixing the date of
the Eoanthropos as a Pliocene, and
that Professor Elliot Smith, who
also examined the discovery, is right
in interpreting the features of the
brain as indicative of speech, the re-
markable revelation is made thai
mankind in the Pliocene period, a
million years ago, or even more, had
the power of forming and commune
eating ideas by means of speech.
Washington telegraph., 1915-01-29
D. W. HOLT JR. SECURES
POSITION ON ROAD

D. w. Holt Jr., son of Esq. d.
Holt of Jakajones, left Tuesday
for Boston, Mass. where.he goes
to accept position with one of
the largest wholesale druggist
supply houses in the United
States. Mr.. Holt has been in the
drug business for the past eight
years, having been employed by
Jno. S. Gibson of Hope. He will
go on the road for the Boston
firm and his territory will EN-.
brace Arkansas and Louisiana.
Washington telegraph., 1915-01-29
LOCAL AMUSEMENT CO.
T SELLS PICTURE MACHINE

j. b. Beck went to TeXarkana
last Friday to deliver the motion
picture.machine used last season
by the Washington Amusement
Co. to Mr.. Brown. picture show
proprietor of that city, a deal on
the machine having been previ-
Ously made by mail. Mr.. Brown
will take his old machine out and
use the one just purchased in his
show.
The local amusement company.
composed of several young men
of this city, decided to discontin-
ne business for the present on
account Of the financial stringen-
CIV
Washington telegraph., 1915-01-29
PERSONAL MENTION M

ges for having been put off train
on t h e Arkansas & Louisiana
branch.
Snow again Tuesday, followed
by sleet and then rain, gave us
quite a variety of weather for one
day. This makes the third snow
in this section so far, which is
doing pretty well for south Ar
kansas.
Esq. j. P. Baker made a bust
ness visit to Hope Tuesday. His
honor started down Monday
morning, but the train, due at
7:45, did not arrive until six hours
later, so he decided that the train
should wait for him Tuesday
mording and issued an order to
that effect.
The train on the Arkansas &
Louisiana railway due at Wash
ington at 7:45 a. m. was six hours
late Monday morning, not arriv-
ing until after / o'clock in the af.
ternoon. The delay was due tC
a breakdown of the engine.
Jim d. Ellis, who moved here
from Ozan last fall for the benefit
of our school. moved his house
hold goods back to Ozan yester
day, as he will look after. his
fathers farm. The latter, Hon
Jas. W. Ellis, has been quite sicl
but is said to be improving.
Washington telegraph., 1915-01-29

Messrs. Steve Carrigan Jr. and
c. b. Foster, of Hope, were in
the city on business Tuesday.
Mayor H. J. Trimble attended
the good roads association at Lit
tie Rock this week as a delegate
from Ozan township.
Constable R. A. Carrigan and
J. K. Green, of Ozan, went over
to Hope Monday on a short bust.
ness trip.
This has been a bad winter on
autos so far, and only once in a
while you can see one trying its
luck, %Acirisg generally bad, or
worse.
The work of putting in the con
crete foundation for the new
Garner building is about com
pleted and the brick work will be
starte next week, if weather con
ditions are favorable.
Mrs. j. W. Butler and Mrs
Joe A. Wilson returned from Lit
tie Rock Tuesday where they
visited their mother, Mrs. Lille
Trimble. Mrs. Wilson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Butler. at the
latter's country home.
Suit has filed against the st
Louis, Iron Mountain R'y Co. by
L. V. Beck, county jailer at Wash
ington, alleging 100000 DANA