davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
IN DETROIT

An unusually hne example of the
work Of Myron Bnriow, entitled Ella
toilette" has been added TO the
group by this artist In the Detroit
museum of art. The picture Is
loaned by Paul II. Gray.
Harry Glenn, Of BeaubIen-st., was
found guilty before Judge Jenrfes
Thursday afternoon of having as
saulted his wife. with intent 10 DO
great bodily harm. Glenn shot his
wife Sept. 10 during ht Of teal-
ousy.
erty. David MILLER and David
Sheyne. who live on wilkins st.
were sentenced by Judge Stein,
Thursday. to pay fines OF $50 or
serve 30 days. Large quantities Of
stolen articles were found In their
The West Warren Residents nssocia-
ton will hold n meeting In their
hall. West Warren and Mckinley
ayes. Monday evening. at $40. at
which both sides Of the street rail-
way question will be discussed.
George William Moore and John
McVicar viii represent the antls,
Speakers for the plan have not yet
been selected
Private Herbert A. Mcdonnell, who
WINS shot and killed by Mexican
bandits near Brownsville. Tex. on
Thursday morning. was the second
Detroit man to he sacrificed TO the
guerilla warfare In operation along
the border. Private Mcconnell was
90 years old and was serving his
second enlistment on the signal
corps He was the son OF William
Mcconnell, nelectrician. who lives
at No. 23s Rohns-ave. The remains
will be brought TO Detroit for bur
ial.
Charles y. Grisw old died suddenly In
Gl Nnl. N
stroke OF npopleNy. Wednesday
night. MIR. Griswold was "a years
old and was widower. having lost
his wife year ago from the same
cause. and in similar manner. He
was born in Lockport. y. Y, but
came TO this city when young
man and was for many years con-
nected with the Banner Tobacco Co.
He retired from active business
eight years ago. Funeral services
will be held at = O'Clock Saturday
morning from the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament
Arthur W. Field died I'm his residence,
No. STA East Grand-biyd.. Thursday
afternoon. after weeks illness OF
pneumonia. For the last two years
he has been In charge OF the saw
ings department of the Federal
state bank Before coming to De-
troit. six years ago. Mr., Field was
secretary and general manager OF
the Edison Co, in Columbus. q. He
was born in that city and organ
lied the Ohio Electrical society. be-
ing, also. It's first president. He was
member Of Goodale lodge. NO 3f2
r & A. NJ. at Columbus. and n
Masonic funeral will he held for
him Monday. HIS wife and four
brothers. Albert D.. OF Waterbury.
Conn: George r.. of New York;
Thomas. OF Granville. o.. and Henry
w. OF Columbus survive him. Mr.
Field was 50 years OF age.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

The Cadillac theater next week
will present The Partisan Flirts,
a new burlesque show which num-
bers many we'll known players.
Luella Temp'e heads the feminine
contingent and the support includes
Mary Bernhart. Elizabeth VI. Coop
err. Freda Lehr, Dave Vine. Mark
Wooley and chorus Of 20 girls.
Two musical burlettas will be pre-
sented and vaudeville and festure
acts will be interpolated. The add
ed attraction will be Mile. Rozell,
the dancer.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

Pavement. He was taken TO the re-
ceiving hospital with severe cuts on
his head
William Wax. IA years old, OF No.
1886 Russell.st.. was ridine IN an
auto, driven by Sam Levine, OF No
246 Henry-st., at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. when the machine was
hit by a Crosstown car at John R.st.
and Forest.aye. The boys head and
body were severely bruised, and ne
was removed (, the city rospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

Military surgeons with experience
in treating thousands Of bullet
wounds inflicted in the present war
assert that, contrary TO the common
belief, modern bullets never make
clean wounds Every wound Is
found to be infected. they say.
though not all Of the organisms
produce disease.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
'qHffEfAIEIPS29E(sSA

]. M. Ward. manager Of the Gage
ty theater where the attractions OF
the Columbia Amusement Co. are
booked. is given credit for being
the first burlesque manager in the
middle west TO recognize the trend
Of the public's demand for clean
burlesque. and the Gayety Is reap
ing a big box Office harvest as a re-
suit. Mr. Wards slogan is Enter
tlinment without offense." He says
ne aims to provide burlesque for
"the entire family" and insists that
every attraction playing on the
Gayety stage shall be free from vul-
garity, suggestiveness and ribald &C
ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
Head of Firm Whose AID. Copy
Times Refused Is Arrested

That the advertising columns OF
The Times are absolutely free from
fraudulent advertising Of any sort,
and that the publishers OF The
Times are especially careful In
scrutinizing all advertising matter
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
MRS. YOUNG
QUITS JOB
Blames "COnsta t
Heckling" By Chicago
School Trustees

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Displaying no
more sentiment than they would
over the receipt Of an order for a
batch Of pencils, the trustees OF the
school board learned OF Mrs Ella
Fiagg Young's resignation as super
intendent OF schools last night.
Mrs. Young's letter was read. re-
ferred to committee. and trus-
tee resumed his interrupted argu-
ment.
Constant hockling" by the trus-
tees was given as Mrs. Young's rea-
son for resigning. Mrs. Young will
enter the writing field
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

Owing to unforeseen delay in the
release OF some Of the elaborate
scenes OF the William Fox produc.
ton OF Carmen" With Theda
Bara in the title role, the Broad
way Strand management received
kilograms from New York Friday
morning. announcing II would be
impossible 10 send this feature film
to Detroit for next week, as an.
nounced. Instead The Family
Stain" with Frederick Perry. will
be the Broadway Strand attraction.
Carmen" to come week later In
all probability.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

From Coney Island to the North
Pole" is the title of tabloid must
cal comedy to headline the Miles
bill next week. 1t is said to have
unusual scenic features including
an airship. Other numbers on the
bill will include the Great Waldo,
Belmont and Harl. Lilly Lenora,
dancer; TylerSt. Clair trio. Lock
hart and Laddie ana new feature
films.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

New South Wales has mountain
from which stone yielding so per
cent alum has been mined for more
than half a century.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

Otis Skinner in a new play writ.
ten especially for him by Henry
Arthur Jones, called Cock o. the
Walk" will come to the Detroit
opera house, the week OF Nov. l..
The central figure in the comedy,
the role played by Mr.. Skinner, IS
that If an actor upon whom For
tune declines to smile.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

A drama OF touching heart inter
est called The Orphans Prayer"
will be presented next week, IN the
Avenue theater, by the Avenue
Players. The scenes OF the play are
( laid in New Hampshire and the
story concerns a Walt adopted into
good family, and who later turns
out to be an heiress, although the
daughter of the folk who have
given the orphan home endeavors
to prevent the girl from coming
into the money. or course, all ends
happily.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
LYcEUM.

THE Million Dollar DOLL" new
musical comedy with considerable
elaborate scenic investiture and
fresh. pretty costumes, came to the
Lyceum, Thursday evening. for four
performances, to finish out the week
begun by grand opera.
From the open scene in HAND
some New York home the action Is
taken to San francisco and the
Panama-Pacihc exposition. the lat
ter giving opportunity for several
elaborate and attractive scenic ef-
iects
Winnie Archer, Kathleen Norris,
Helen Roy, Jack Wandling, Harold
Orr. Walter Orr, Warren Lawler
and Bert Roy are the principals in
the. company which boasts also a
chorus of "a boys and girls.
There Is much lively singing and
dancing with tire usual "trimmin's"
of musical comedy in the way Of
run and vaudeville.
'"rhe. Million Dollar Doll' will be
succeeded Sunday by Little Lost
Sister," Edward Z. Roses play
founded on Virginia Brooks book
of the same name.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

Don't wait for the next cold snap
all too soon--don't wait for anythin
day or Saturday. and save money
baseburner made. Our sale of Il
Jewels is breaking all records. All 81
are included-hundreds OF the new
equipped with double heating flues
proved feature-don't miss this oppor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
ANOTHER VICTORY. FOR
CARRANzA FORCES
Villareal's Forces Capture Two
Trains of Arms and Many
Prisoners.
(By Associated pnssl


WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-General
Villareal. Carranza governor of Nuevo
Leon, has defeated decipively a com
mand of Villa troops at Marte, near
Torreon, according to dispatch from
Vera Cruz to the Carranza agency
hero today. The message said VII
lareals forces captured two trains of
arms and ammunition and many
prisoners.
Heavy reinforcements sent by VII
In last night from Mexico City to-
wards Puehla were checked by Con-
stitutionalists 20 miles northwest of
Puebla, the dispatch continues. "Obe-
,,regon's YaQut Indian cavalry are pur-
suing the enemy wko, We're defeated
at Pnebla yesterday and who are
.feeing into the mountains to the
southeast in great disorder. ;. Com
munding General Higinio Aguilar, and
BENJAMIN Argumedo, formerly of
Hnerta's army, saved themselves only
ny fight towards Mexico City. but
NOT. another prominent officer escup-
ed" ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
WOMEN depart
AMID S N MILES
ALTHOUGH PRESIDENT DE.
CLINES TO SUPPORT SUF.
FRAGE AMENDMENT
THINKS MEASURE.
A STATE ISSUE
Does Not Believe it the Wise q,
Permanent Way to
Build.
(By. As,ociatnd ptrss /,

j
WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-presidcnt
wilson declined today for the sixth,
time since he, entered the White
House to support federal constitu-
tional amendment for woman suf-
frage.' When delegation of Demo-
cratic women, who declared they had
helped elect him, presented plea
that he support the proposed amend
iIeHt. lie reiterated his previous dec
laratton that he considered suffrage n
State Issue. Sa,5
Mrs. George "A, Armes. president of
the District of! colnnlhia Wilson and
Marshall League; Miss Alberta Hill,
OF New York. rand +Dr. Frances Nc
Gaskin, spokeBmen for the delegation.
reminded the president that the house
would vote ON the suffrage amend
ment January:12,
Il am most unaffcctetiIy compli-
mented by tllfs visit that you have
paid me-" the president told the wo-
men. II have been called on several
times to say WhaG my position is on
The Very impoftant matter that YOU
are 80 deeply Interested, in. want Ia
say that nobody can look; on the fight
you are maklnEswtthont great admira.
tion, and Il certainly am G "a or those
who. admire the tenacity .and the skill
and the address wit which you try
e e, sFsats s. the aas1sr tha. Eyo are
.tBnt l am tied to conviction
which ! lave Ind all my life that
changes OF this sort ought to he
brought about State by State II IL
,,nf n rr1o e-v, ~
II 1t We're a matter Of any other thing
connected with suffrage. would hold
the same opinion 1t is long stand
Ing and deeply matured conviction on
my part and therefore would be
without excuse to MY own copstitu-
tional principles II lent my support
to this very important movement for
hn amendment to the constitution of
the United States.
Frankly. l do not think that this
ls the wise or the permanent way to
build. know that you perhaps un-
animously disagree with me, hut YOU
wj>~.ot think the less of me- FOR be-
Ing frank In the avowal OF my own
convictions on that subject; anu GER
tainly that avowal represents no atti-
tude of antagonism, but merely an at
iitude Of principle.
II want to say again how much
complimented am by your call and
also by the confidence that you have
80 generously expressed in ME. /
hope that In some respects may live
to justify that confidence"
As the women departed the presi-
dent shook hands with each cordially;
md the delegation departed amid
smiles and expressions of gratifica-
ti0n at the way they had been receiv-
cd, quite. in contrast to former In
stance at. which tho women held a
small indignation meeting on the
White House lawn e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
HONORS PAID To
LIVING HEROES
MEDALS ARE PRESENTED TO
THIRTEEN MEN OF
COURAGE
ENLISTED IN
THE u. S. NAVY
Ceremony Takes Place on Deck
3attleship Florida at Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
tDy Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK. Jan. G.-Medais OF
nonor we're presented today by Secre-
lary Daniels to IL enlisted men OF the
lnlted States navy, who won special
mention for distinguished conduct Mt
inc occupation Of Vera Cruz In April
last. The formal ceremony took place
on the deck OF the battleship Florida
ut the brooklyn navy yard. and Rear
Admiral Fletcher, now communier.it,-
chief Of the Atlantic fleet, who com
mnnded the American nnynl forces Mt
vera Cruz. and other high officers OF
tho navy participated.
The medal winners were:
Henry y. Nickerson. boatswain's
mate. first class.
Abraham DeSomer. chief turrct
captain.
Joseph G. Harner, boatswain's
mate, first class.
George Cregan. boatswain's mate.
first class. ~
Lawrence C. Sinnett. gunucr's mate.
third class.
Percy A. Decker, chief boatswain's
mate.
Charles r. Bishop, quartermaster.
first class.
James a Walsh. iGuartermaster,
third class.
Charles L., Sordsiek, seaman.
Fred u. Schnenel;F seaman. ~
..; I. !, Herris. ID a5arF gunrer's mate,
third class i,5..;I,5s n b <1ls7S )
William zuidervcld, hospital stew
ard. ;,ta -,
Harry C. Beaeley. coxswain. aia}a, !
Edward A. Gisburne. electrician.
second CLASS. WIS NOT present to re-
cefye his medal. but it had been sent
TO him. t;HN.% ,
Secretary Daniels also read long
list carrying names OF officers, head
cd BY Rear Admiral Fletcher, and
blue5ackets and marines, who had re-
ceived special mention for lleroisnl
and bravery Mt Vera Cruz.
Before presenting the medals. Sec
retary Daniels declared that :he out
standing-nayal event cr the past year
was tho courage, sacrifice, and self
restraint displayed by the officers
and nien OF the navy and marine
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
fRy .Associaiei ppss.) J

|. trtrt,s (by Afsortated press) 'sFt ~
ROME. Jan. 6.--Three hun5fed
thousand persons marched through
the streets today behind the faaeral
cortege OF Bruno Garibaldi, grandson
Of the famous, Italian soldier, who was
killed while fighting with the Frencn
In the Argonne. 3.
+ While funeral services were being
held news reached here OF the death
in the same region of Constantine
Garibaldi. q brother OF Bruno. News
OF the second death stirred the people
OF Rome. ;.. ~ S 81 q (; + !,
Five of the brothers have been fight.
ing with the French. Two brought
Brnno's body home tOday. i7s
In the funeral party today were the
French, British and Russian ambassa-
doris and the Seryian, Belgiatl I and
Montenegrin nlinisters. From windows
flowers were shpwered down upon he
casket as tt was, taken throEgh the
ttreefss while the; people raised cries
3f Long live ,0aritaldi =. ~ soiig live
France! 4" and Long live Belgium! |" n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
VIII Deliver Purely
Political Speech

g WARRINGTON; Z Ian. 6.-President
Wilson will leave Washington tomor-
row night to deliver in Indianapolis
Friday his first purely political speech
since he became president. He will
appeaF at Ia, jackson Day, celebration
arranged by the Indiana Democratic
Club. {. n 2 4. 3. q.
The pres Sident's friends expect his
speech TO be directed principally to-
wards assisting the speedy passasc
throng g1E congress- OF the administra-
tion's legislative program. ss 81 s:sy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
RUSSIANS STILL HOLD CENTER
OF STAGE IN GREAT WAR DRAMA
o o O o o 90 90 % o O O {
, SOME SHOOTING. c
(By Associated Press. ,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. jan C. o
o 'fhe official trapshooting records @
OF the Interstate Association for @
o 1914 award first place among an O
u ateurs to Voolfolk Henderson, Of O
O Lexington. ny. while L. IL. Reid, O
o of Seattle. Wash. leads the pro- o
o fcssionals. Henderson broke l. q
o 9Sl targets out Of 2.050 and Reid q
2..2'. Tile score of more than s. o
. 00o trapshootcrs were considered q
o az the result OF competition i'll O
o registered tournaments. q
O n
ooo o o o 900 90 o O o o O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
SENATOR LODGE REVIEWS
INCIDENTS IN MEXICO
SINCE MADERO REVOLT
CHAIRMAN STONE
TAKES EXCEPTION
Brands Attack on the President AZ
aPurely Partisan Ons. Sd.
burst. a
tBy Associated procs,.).


WASHINGTON. Jan. c. Senator
Lodge sharply criticised President
Wilson's Mexican policy In the senate
today and drew n reply from Chair.
man Stone. Of the foreign relations
committee. branding the attack asa
purely partisan outbnrst. Senator
Stone. however. agreed with q aug;
gestion by Senator Borah that the
whole Mexican problem should be. dis
cussed fully in inc seuuie nj TN curly
date. ],
Senator Lodge reviewed incidents
In Mexico since the Madero revolt.
He declared anarchy existed In, Niexi-
co today and that 1t was oil but too
late for this government. tot.udcpt
any policy other than military: occG-
patton. He insisted that. personal ani-
mostly on the part or President Wal
son against General HueYta had sdi-
rected the administrations coufEe to
ward Mexico and that the presidentls
omission OF any mention Of Mexico
In his last annual message tois con.
gress had left 1t to be presume that
he had no policy to advance now that
Huerta was oueted, I. sf is y;
y Senator Stone, took exception, !; to
Senator Lodges statement that II was
impossible to axpecI s;oEEanfs tlon. GG
an orderly governments; In AieSi LOO. s;sa He
Bharpiy nrrnig hed saAsae kuk 4ttaf
senator for precipitat tlng tfies Discus.
sion of foreign relations at thiss tiuies,
Senator Lodge had dginGorpnfhteds In
his remarks an article s5fhy Former
President Roosevelt attacking the; I'D.
ministra.ion's Mexican policyilN and
making mention OF charges OF ,resig-.
ious persecution In AIexlco. S .,.t.sGi
ut Ii detestlble." Senator Stone
declared. "that former president
and his coadjutor upon tho floor. this
senator from Massachusetts. should
attempt to inc!te religious passions in
consideration OF our foreign affairs
There Ia too much Of that going en-.
now. both by Protestafta and Catho-,
lies. can think OF nothing more
dangerous TO our political and civil
life. II is time for QatFsotic ID SENATORS
to. arise and do something ia. cheek
the onward movement, OF thls great
religious conflict. This ta NC. the ngel
and this not the country ;whera pro-
pnganda OF that kind sliopld be- en-.
couraged.' !. Is:,'S.4 s:.s,i' r. }. ..j.
Senator Lodges charge 1hst, E.,TTesii-t
dent Wilson's anirnosl.y aEainst Huer-
"a had brought about the pregsnt'
conditions In Alexico was characteria-s
ed by Senator Stone az a s'boyd fab.-i
rication." & T. ~ Z Z, ,;.s a !.
Senator. Borah read extracts from
Senator stones speeches during che.
Taft administration. and declared the
Missouri senator had completely,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
ONLY LOOKING FOR
SOMETHING TO EAT
Citizens Capture Man They Had
Trailed From Store That Had
Been Robbed.
tBy Associntcd Prss.) } /.

spARTANRuRG. S. c.. Jan: e.
John Williams Smith, white man
who claims to lie from Waco, Texas.
where he says he has wife and
four children. was placed In Jail Mt
Lnutens. s. G., tonight by Deputy
Sfariif Rlakely, to whom lie was de-
livered earlior In the day by u posse
OF citizens OF Gray Court. Smith
was w0nnded In the side by n member
OF, the posse who surrounded him In
n vacant house last night where they
had ttatled him. from a store that had
been tcbbed. He admitted the rob-
berry but said he was only looking for
something to- eat. Physicians who ex-
amtted HIN say the wound may be OF
q serious nature. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE
CHARGED WITH MISREP.
RESENTlNC SOUTH
NORTH HAS NO
KICK COMING
Charges Were Denied and Stats.
tics Submitted to Support
Committees Statements.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. G.-Rcports
copccrning child labor In North Car
| oiinn caused Il lively clash between
Dr. a. j.. Mckelway. southern secre-
tary OF the nationnl committee, and
David Clark, q Charlotte, ~. c., edi-
tor. at today's session OF the eleventh
annual conference on child labor.
Mr. Clark declared that until north
ern States had cleaned up their bar
rooms, gambling ana vice dens and
Sunday theatres. they had no right to
complain that children under 13 years
Of ago were permitted 10 work In cot
ton mills.
Plainly speaking. IL is none of
their business" he said, referring TO
complaints from Massachusetts and
New York.
lie charged representatives OF the
committee with nlisreprcsentinE facts
IN the South: declared against nation.
al child labor legislation nnd urged
the delegates to clean up affairs in
their home States before taking part
In the affairs OF others. DR.. Nickel
way, he said. had issued pamphlets
only half representing the Yacts.
DR.. acKelway replied to Mr.. Clerk.
ms to national lcgIsIatlon.' hessaid he
had only to quote Mr.. clnrk's faith
er,:Y Chief Justice Clark. of the North
ESarolina supreme ~ court who held
child labor legislation CONSTITUTIONAL
The committee. lie said, had not ok.
hibited to- the, public pictures Of liu-
thanitS wrecked by early employment,
but he said the next generation would
have living pictures oil the effects He
denied that the committee had dis
semirated information tint four and
i've year-oid children were employed
In North Carolina, but he declared
federal investigation hnd shown "a
per cent. OF the mill operators there
violated the law by child employment.
Employers OF child labor he roundly
denounced. and he. added that users
Of child labor products were in fact to
an extent the employers.
Owen j. Loyejoy. the committees s
general secretary. also vigorously de-
MED the charge ant submitted st0-
tisttcs to support the committees
statements. Many delegates were
drawn into the discussion.
"The federal government has dealt
generously with cotton. extending its
Ps~SS~~'ot as -sAahy SSaA
Florence Kelly, OF, the Consumers
league, reply to Mr.. Clark. "It seems
the idea is that the protection OF cot
ton belongs to the federal govern
ment, but the protection OF children
belongs to. the States" Wiley III.
Swift, North Carolina, representative
OF the National Child Labor Commit
tee. took. issue with many OF Clarks
statements
The conference, later. drafted and
referred to tile committees trustees q
resolution asking creation OF federal
child labor bureau to prepare mod
el code to the end OF unifying State
laws.
At the, final session OF. the confer
ence tonight addresses on the gener-
al subject OF the child as the nations
ward were delivered by Thomas l..
Parkinson, New York: William II.
Afaltbe, Baltimore. and Miss Julin
Lathrop. head OF the federal child la-
Dor bureau.