davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
WOULD PROVIDE
FREE RIDES
FOR MOTHERS

The establishment OF municipal
ferry for the transportation OF poor
mothers and their babies TO Belle
Isle and return, and in the same
connection the establishment OF a
free milk station on the island are
among the aspirations Of the com.
mittee in charge OF the Better Baby
week plans II possible. the com
mittee would like 10 inaugurate this
service during Baby week. June u
to 81. and the plan Is TO continue
It until the middle Of September
BY this means the committee r.
positive Il could reduce the infant
mortality In Detroit from % 10 50
per cent. The Baby MIX Fund as
ISOLATION already has FIVE stations
In Detroit, and through these sgen.
cies has done wonderful work in
the foreign quarters. notably In
Delray. where the mortality Of in.
fants showed a decrease OF 80 per
cent last year.
Mayor Marx was consulted on the
plan. Saturday morning. and prom.
Used 10 DO what he could. OF course,
II would be impossible 20 secure an
appropriation for such q purpose for
this year at this late date, and the
charter would also have 20 be
amended 10 give the city the right
TO operate boat line. Ths com.
mittee II hopeful, however. that a
way can be found 10 transport the
poor mothers on the regular Ferry
or possibly charter special boat
for them. II is possible, too. that
the poor commission may be able
TO divert some of It's funds for the
purpose. These are matters that
are going 10 be looked into In tho
next few days, And In tho mean.
time. II ia expected that some pub
lic-spirited offfcial will come to the
rescue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Nervous dyspepsia Is a disease OF
the nerves. not OF the stomach.
INDIGESTION one day and complete
freedom from symptoms the next
usually means nervous dyspepsia.
especially II the patient is of q ner'
vous or highly emotional tempera-
ment.
The attacks recur at more or less
regular intervals and are often
brought on by nervous excitement
A sick feeling after eating. some
times vomiting, a weak. shaky
gone" feeling when the stomach II
empty-theee are the usual symp
toms. but In the case OF some highly
nervous people the sight Of food OF
the approach OF mesltime ma,
cause vomiting.
DIR. Williams Pink pills are espc
cially useful TO sufferers from ner
vous dyspepsia, as they not only
build up the general physical condi
tion, but also act directly on the
nerves. strengthening and revitaliz
ing them. These pills. with proper
regulation of the diet, afford the
most correct and successful way IN
which nervous and functional dys
pepsia can be treated,
A postal card request TO tho DIT
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady
n T.. will bring q copy Of = useful
diet book and pamphlet on ner
vous disorders. both free OF cost 10
you Your own druggist sells DR.
W1aiAm9 PINK Pines-A0v.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
BIG PARADE
FEATURES HONOR
PAID TO DEAD

vocation. the Rev. Frank 5. Row.
land. pastor OF Cass-ave. NJ T.
church: address. Mayor Marx;
America: a Tribune 10 the Boys
in Blue" Clara Emery. daughter Of
the late Comrade Minckler; Twenty
fourth Michigan infantry; r. E
Moves. patriotic instructor, depart
ment OF Michigan. Sons OF Veter-
ans: solo. Star Spangled Banner
Esther White. Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. Marion c. Widrig. daughter
OF a veteran: orator OF the day. the
Rev W II. Wray Boyle, pastor OF
the North Woodward Presbyterian
church. who will speak on After so
years" recitation. For Freedom s
Sake" Clara p. Sturgis, OF Sarah W.
r. Sterling tent, No. 10; music by
the school children. led BY Prof.
Chilvers: Song OF the G. A. r." by
q chorus OF daughters or Gen. A. 5.
Williams fortress, No. 1. Daughters
OF the @. A. r, as follows: Ethel
Conn, Martha Leibenguth. Bonnie
Park. Grace Dennis, Mabel Mellon,
May Robinson. Clara Emery. Amber
Mickler. Jessie WEIGH, Grace Huber.
Gladys Osborne. Carmen Spencer
and Florence Hedges, a granddaugh-
ter Of the @ A. r., whose mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Hedges. will be &C
companist.
But thu real feature OF the pro
gram, without which no Memorial
day program in Detroit would be
omplete. has been reserved almost
TO the last the singing Of The
Veterans Last Call" by the Fair
banks quartet. composed OF Com
rsdes c. A. Bartlett, T, r Payne.
Mallory Emmons and A. : McWil-
liams. The Rev Willis A. Moore.
pastor Of the Church OF Our aFther.
whose father and grandfather were
soldiers, delivered the invocation.
and Thomas o. Ronark will sound
taps while the band plays Home.
Sweet Home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
PARADE IS
BIG MAGNET
Thousands See Process
sion of Hagenbeck-
Wallace Circus

Hold your horses, the elephants
are coming" shouted a well-tanned
man on horseback this morning As
the nrst sign OF the Carl Hagen
beck-wallace circus parade neared
woodwsrd-ave. There vas rum
BILE OF drums, a shrin piping OF
ifes and a crash OF cymoals. Then
the circus bands trumpeted. the cal
Hopes footed such airs as Back
10 the Carolina Love" When You
Were Tulip" etc.
Thousands lined the streets. euro
ings and crowded once windows In
an effort TO catch glimpse OF the
circus pageant, which was over
three miles in length. BY the side
OF the clown band wagon Was q
small army OF small boys who reelec
OF mile after mile. showing no ap
parent discomfort over the Ions
hike
Following the parade the Jerer
son-ave. show grounds became the
Mecca for another great crowd. The
side shows did an immense bust
ness before the doors 10 the big
show opened.
The Hagenbeck-Wallsce circus
reached town shortly beforfe noon
sunday II means lot 10 the small
boy and some Of the older boys.
IL being the final big tent show OF
the season. Nearly 10000 specta'
tors thron ged about the grounds
yesterday. watching the strange pill
grims OF the white tops spend the
Sabbath. II was long after nightfsll
when the last straggler had left -
lot.
Four hundred performers, recruit
ed largely from Europe. appear In
100 acts and in the six arenas. In
addition TO the performances today
at . an ds ?. n. the big show viii
duplicate tire program in West De
troit. DIX and Iivernols-ave.. Tues
day, with the exception OF the par
ade. The doors 10 the big show
are opened az | and p N An
hour Is allotted for the inspection
Of the Carl Hagenbeck 200 or listen
ing TO the operate concert by q
military band Of - soloists During
the engagement a downtown ticket
agency is in operation at Sanders,
No. l4I woodward-ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

hibits the forwarding 90 passengers
on ships carrying ammunition. and
| provides penalty therefor tn"
company therefore. u wsntonly
guilty Of the death Of 50 many pas
serEers
Thinks Ammaaitien Exploded
There can De no doubt. according
20 the dcrni'. report 81 the suhma-
rinss commando. which la further
confirmed by all other Information.
that the quick sinking ~ the Lrsi-
taniN = primarily attributable 20 the
ment caused By a torpedo. The Lu-
sttRntas pasze0 gers would, other
wise, in all human probability, have
been saved.
The imperial government considers
the above men toned facts important
enough 70 recommend them 10 the
attentive examination % the Arn"rt-
can government
THE imperial government. while
withholding its hnal decision on TIA
the onklnE Of the Lusltanih until
receipt OF an answer from the Ameri-
can government. feels imp~Iled. IN
conclusion. 20 recall here and now
that ~ took coRniEAnc~ with aatis-
faction % the rre<iiatory proposals
submitted BY th- United states gov
eminent 70 Rerlin and London as n
basis for uodus viyendt for con-
ductinR the maritime warfare be-
tween Germany and Great Britain.
readiness 20 enter upon discussion
OF these proposals then. demonstrate
cd IT, good Intentions In ample fash
ton The realization Of these pro-
possls was defeated as IL known, by
the deciinatory attitude Of the Brit
The undsrsign~d takes occasion.
etc tSiEnedD "IAGOW."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
POLICE NAB
8 ITALIANS
AFTER FIRES

investigate the frst blaze. he ar
rested Paul Loccrichio. So years old
OF No. 337 Monroeave., and James
Moceri. 20. OF the same address. on
suspicion and the PalaEEola broth
ers, who were seen in the shop
while the officer was investigating
were told TO nail up the factory.
When the second blaIe occurred,
starting with loud explosion,
Bates. and Detectives Van Nortwick
and Potter. closely QuizEed the PAX
aErola brothers. who calmly assert
ed that they had not been near the
place all evening. according 10 the
police. Bates told Of seeing them
there after the first blaze was dis
covered. and they were locked up,
as wes Joseph Moceri. ~ years old.
OF No. 100 Hastings-st-. brother OF
James. and also among those pres
ent during the investigation.
While the statements OF the pris'
oners were being taken Al police
headquarters Patrolmsn peitEel and
Ferry. OF Hunt-st station. found
four Italians lurking In the alley
near the burned factory.
Dominica Badel. who gave his adj
dress as No. t5l l.afayette~ave. east.
had 81 cash In his pockets, and
said he had arrived here only =
week ago from Toledo.
With him were Phillip and Orlan
do Perez. tsilors a. No. s25 lafay
etteave. east. and Sam lello, OF
No. ass Monroe-ave.
They were al locked up "a sun
picious persons. the police belle,
ing that they knew something about
the two blaEes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
1Hf[FiATE.PSElsS9

10 infatuated with her. though she
cares nothing for htn escapes from
the yacht and the mans attentions
to this island, where che tiads a
speechless. long-haired white man
clad In palmleaves and beard.
They live on the island. with great
regard for all the proprieues, for
three years. Then the private
yacht and It's owned and \ revenue
cutter arrive all at the same time.
The castaway has by this time
Learned to talk. and has made love
10 his fair companion. You can't
marry her" declares the yachtsman.
she was with me for two weeks. "
The resultant fight is stopped BY
the cutters officers The giyl de-
cides to remain on the island, and
leads her lover 10 believe that she
has drowned herself. He returns 10
America but later comes back 10
the island. where he hnds the lady
still waiting for MIN, dressed in a
wool blanket instead OF the cover
Of a teachest, which was her gsrh
when her yachting costume gave
out.
In addition. there are pictures OF
contemporaneous events. Aim
showing what We may look for in
our drinking-water. and cartoon
elm by Giackens. A quartet makes
. lot Of noise. the orchestra plays
well. and Frank Fruttchey. at the
organ. makes the hair OF the audi
ence rise in the earthquake scene
of the feature film.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
ESTABROOK
GIVES TART
TALK HERE

boldly challenged. II Germany were
otherwise at liberty. would Ne not
pay dearly for our temerity7 Where
are our revenues, our sinews OF
war? What about those great crea-
tive units called corporations VIII
they be permitted TO supply our
needs without strangling their in
itiativa7 Doubtless our army and
navy can be recruited from among
the thousands seeking employment,
but why are so many without en-
ployment?
Il believe that the present admin
istration. having gained some little
knowledge OF the world, must either
recede from its cloistral. specula-
tive policies for the good OF the re-
public, or in due time be supplant-
I'd by an administration 10 whom ex-
perience. rather than theories how
ever plausible. or hopes however
sanguine, shall be lamp 10 the
| feet
''It takes billion dollars year
to pay the upkeep OF our govern
menL This money must be raised
| by some scheme OF taxation. Why
not BY a tariff? Mr. Bryan would
answer because. first, a tariff is a
wicked tax per Sc, In that II taxes
the alienable right OF citizen to
buy where he likes: and, second.
because the purchaser pays the en-
tire tax. though he may not be
aware OF H. Do these answers
strike you as persuasive II tar.
| IN Is inherently wicked. why not,
on moral grounds. abolish all tar
IFS? To my mind, a tar on the
| privilege OF trading with an alien,
rather than with your neighbor, Is
Just and righteous tar.
The income TAR IL un-American.
In this country there have hitherto
been no distinctions except as the
| individual creates them for himself.
With any clause Of exemption In II.
or any difference OF ratio. the IN
come tax law IL unequal and I'M
| fair"
The Sherman law also came in
for terrific lashing from the speak.
er, who declared IL a breeder OF
crime.
William A. Law. OF Philadelphia,
president OF the American Bankers
association, spoke OF the federal re.
serve Law. and said that he believed
the new banks would be profitable
10 the banks which hold stock In
them. He pleaded that bankers In
terest themselves IN the American
Institute OF Banking. which ID
teaching bank employees the theory
OF their business.
A committee was appointed 10
draft resolutions on the deaths OF
Emory Wendell and George II. Rus.
sci. The following new members
were elected: Abner r. Larned,
Irwin Long. Edward A. Loveley. r.
II. Macpherson. Chas. ". Maycock.
q. J. Milford, G. A. Newcomb, Jr..
VIM. A. Orr, @. ID. Pope. Maynard
u. Smith. Fred r. Van Allstyne,
Henry Whiting. Claude A. Guerin.
| John c. Shaw. r. c. Burden, Luther
70. rtrowbfdge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

In upon Trent and the Austrian de-
tenders to the south, cannot long
b delayed. The Italians moving
up the Adise are now within less
than 10 miles Of the Tyrolese fort.
rsss town OF Rovercto. where the
6rst great engagement In the AdiEe
valley probably viii occur. From
the northern height OF Monte Bal
oefino. italian shells are already
crashing down upon the railway
sooth % Rovereto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

is Partly accounted for by the fact
that the s0-mIle requirement 20 quail
~ Is sitter than in the qualifying
mark OF past years.
Cars. with their numbers and driv-
ers. follow:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
AVGMug.

4
l - = NE No. "s'o anu
- ~ week ~ "
II ks.ysn ~ tne A.oe INC
- D.ney - 'ns
- ne pay. sna 'nee -
~ ue t@ ne 100
aoes "
plAysd ~ 10y ws'l'ns !.
- - - tns - ~
eoW ~ . pas ~
nses' buo n n nv
= lAssa /" "s ~
= - uo..se ~ -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

nuruisSs yvsed cpen the 'front.' 81 the
Waype hotel bsr. some time sun
day night or Monday morning, and
stole 100 fvom the cash register.
socordipg 70 ? report Ieceivef by
tbs pnlIds early Monday morninE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

~ ysaxhoss- u The motion
- n ths Broadway Strand
| th1s week e tslls the
w usary EsWssshan. son Of
~ GsnesaL aaA himself IN
= - British army. Some
S1sn1n e cowArdics shows
~ yoang FaysrsAam He hates
rGht q var and bloodshed
h TIT VIA his regiment Ii
oCGoeod - tho frunt, hs ~
~ commluo1os. Whsroupon
- - fF1en6s and his nan
n1eoa ~ oas idsA. send him
lonGhsgs. 0oadsd By this In
yusuAan ro-snlists and sees
~ = uUps vbsrs he over
~ oysss1na 70 Ashtins. res
- 1s1so6s frua death. TO-
1k0lr apesog1sA. and returns .
- NJ nancss waiting for
- yoct.rqe are skflfuiiy
- he sectors take their
o1l There are Hearst-6elig
o0ngs b. EDDIE Mc0rsth
6ee1one b. the orchestra, Tn
- - svUur Feather"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
CAYETY.

I. W. weingarden's Derby Win
ners" are appearing in the Gayety
theater this week In two new must
cal skits. "A Night In Cabaret" and
Americans Abroad" The two come
dams and the two soubrettes dis
pose Of two pint bottles Of beer
early IN the first act-but IL would
hardly be fair to blame all the later
happenings on the beer which was
Made In Detroit" The comedy
lines include references TO the Har.
rington hotel and a can OF beer.
Daisy Harcourt has been given a
second weeks engagement. Her
songs are Of the douhle-barreled va.
riety. and her chatter Is hardly up
to the standard OF "Engiand's fav.
orite Coincidence" Bud L. Hawkins
offers better entertainment with his
Dutch" monologue.
The cast includes Beulah Benton,
Mollie Palmer. Isabel Driscoll
Ethel Woodrow. Flo Delmar, Bertha
Bangor. Jess Weiss, Don Clark, Bud
HAwkins. Ernest Stone, James
Coughlan and Bert Rose.
The Great Deluge" Is an added
feature. II shows a dozen beauti
full girls stranded on the rocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

! pnGnb story of Alaskan
D1nG Win the aid Of cor
oGnGI Aav1ng . stirring nst.
o - G1lmax, has ben done
49,, anA = ~ subject In
1900 shssSss. tAis week.
~ C1veo v1soky G opportunr
(Agl111ng eetisa and pic
Ghagasosr1 EUw1ng. and
y u1111Doo - ~ fnll ~ .
yInD0nn 1hssum. star IN
ntoys - - sod In The
" - = = ~ stage He
= - 6 01snistsr. KAth-
- = o1oeTy lfaDtts and
49, = usln Ohsstsr. The
- -, lnsoa11ns scores
~ = oue1Bslv aAsguatA 4
~ g - astloa ta1sss place
$3.50 teaaA g Nome.
y ~ 1leeevsusd shortly
y nnGns rusAs end many
ri - oEoak scramble for
unn0 - sAevn srashio'
ooA)ooV>oI
~nnn onnunn AmnnnH4unSSo~ ~
oG111 1n1y1s novel.
ooD1n4 = Ghoea y ~
C1poR - 49, a ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
RACE TO-DAY
DAWNS COLD
AND DAMP

fCes tfnued from Page OpeD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
CADILLAC.

ieaoing member OF the summer bur
lesQue stock company. Jimmie ap.
pears this week as a bold crusader.
II Billy srnday could see how Coop
CT impersonates him, he probably
would coin a few new phrases and
erect the largest evangelist tent in
the world To tell what he thinks
about Cooper as an evangelist.
Whatever Sunday would think IL
must be admitted that Cooper
knows how 10 make the boys laugh
Eddie Dale Is assisting him this
week.
Pauline Palmer, Elsie Meadows,
Sue Milford. and Lum Lum are add
Ing to their popularity with Cadillac
patrons. In this quartet Manager
Levy has gathered some Of the mos,
sttractive singers who appeared In
burlesque In Detroit last season
Miss Palmer. particularly. has me,
With approval, largely because she
knows how TO sing and dance. and
gives the impression that she is
WORKING hard every minute. TO en-,
terrain the ticket purchaser.
6imone de Bergi and L. Agonst
are back again with one OF their
lovc dances. This one is entitled
The Love OF Venus"
"Tokeyta" winds up the show.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
WATER SUPPLY
of Town Cut Off When I'm
dertaker's Auto Upsets
the Tank.

BUCHANAN, Mich. July 31.-A
runaway automobile has deprived
this village OF its water supply.
Himar Spriggens. an undertaken,
cot a new auto the other day and af-
ter cranking 1t up for the first time.
lost control of the steering gear and
the machine dashed madly up Front
street hill, swerved to the right and
plunged into the UNDERMINING OF
the new 400 gallon water tank.
which supplies the water for this VII
The tank tipped over and under
taker and auto were submerged.
Neighbors came to his aid and res
cued Hiram just as he was going
down for the third time. 1t will be
several days before the village has
its water supply again.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
BOY SCOUTS ON
A LONG TRAMP
Four Youths Walking from st
Paul to San Francisco
Exposition.

DENVER. Col. July 31.-Four
boy scouts of st. Paul. Mimi, who
are hiking across country to the San
Francisco exposition. distance Of
$500 miles. arrived in, Denver and
camped at City park. They are I'M
der the direction of H. S. Sorrels.
former scout executive of st. Paul.
They have been walking since April
IL. When in Denver they were
guests of the local organization of
boy scouts.
These boys range in age from 16
to 90 years and average twenty
miles day They expect to estab-
lish a worlds record in hiking for
boy scouts. They expect to arrive in
San Francisco in September. They
have received letters from the gov
ernors in all the capitol cities through
which they have passed. and from
mayors of all the large cities.
They drag trek cart. a two
wheeled vehicle Weighing 625 pounds
in which they carry their camp
equipment and provisions. Their
names are Max Bernstein, Leon Bic.
hart, Fred and Harry Mercellus.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
STEALS auto
And Runs 1t into. the Rivet
but 1t is Not AM
phibious.

NEWTON, N. j., July Sid
ward Kirby erred in believing a Fliv-
yer amphibious. 1t is alleged that
he stole the automobile at the Grand
hotel, Golden Springs. and when
closely pursued by other automobiles
he ran the Flivver into the Della
ware river. seeking to reach the Pike
county shore.
The FYivver foated several min
utes and made quite a little prog
ress in the current. but when the
body filled she went down at the
bow and soon plunged to the bottom.
Kirby swan out and made his way
across the river. He disappeared In
to the woods there. and posse-un
der Sheriff Apologize is seekfng hims
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
CASH REGISTER
California Clerk Keeps His
NickIes and Dimes in
His Ears.

FALL RIVER MILLS. Cal, July
si-Women carry their loose change
in their stockings, children put their
money In their mouths, but Norris
Bethel, head clerk for Florin broth
ers, of this place. makes a cash reg
lister of his ears.
s. when he is selling goods and Is in
a hurry for a nickel or dime to make
change he reaches to one ear or tns
other and finds the need coin.
or, IL he receives a small coin, and
ia at some distance from the cash
register, he puts it into one OF his
ears until he has use for it or until
he is close to the cash register and
can relieve himself.
The system is considered unique
and it is Bethel's exclusively.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
BOGKHANNON

BucKHANNoN, July 31-Mrs.
Martha NJ. McCarty, of Clarksburg.
is a guest of her parents.
Mrs. Flora Leonard and Mrs. o.
C. Post left recently for a vacation
to the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Flora staggers has been
called to Wheeling by the serious ILL
ness of her mother.
Mrs. j. Ellen Smith and daughter,
Miss Zoe. of Silvan Springs. Ark. are
here visiting Mrs. Smiths daughter
Mrs. j. M. N. Downes.
D.. A. ciouser and family are
spending the week on their fern at
.Cedarville.
6. E. Bailey. Of Alton. was here
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Roger left
Saturday for short visit to theff
daughter. Mrs. R. H. Philson, OF
Meyersdale, Pa.
Attorney Charles Poe has gone to
Temple. Tex. where he has poss-
ton.
Mrs. A. x. Miller was at Burns
vile recently visiting her husband.
John Hilleary was business vs.