davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17
Walk napowietrzne.

Londyn, II maja. - Donosza z
Ramsgate, re dis zrana balon
|niemiecki pojawil sic mad miastem
i cisnal 40 bomb j; szkody dose
znaczne, try osoby ranione. L
Dovru donosza, re tam widziano
.balon obey = prawdopodobnie
ten sam. >.
- Pisma angielskie podaja O.
pis walk balonu niemlecklego,
ktory zostal napadniety przez roj
aeroplanow angielskich francu-
skich -bylo ich 27. Staio sic to
niedaleko Bruxeli: aeroplany ME
spodzianie wieczorem otoczyly
Niemca, ktory broni} sic rozpa--
czliwie, strzelajac ma wszystkie
strony mitraliez, ale ME udalo
mu sic siegnac ami jednego aero
planu, kt6re wzbiwszy sic mad
balon, sypnely nan pociskami.
Balon dostai pare bomb i odrazu
runai W dol: 60 ludzi zalogi jego
zginefo. DIVA aeroplany zostaly
ciezko uszkodzone W tel walce
niezwyklej, ale lotnicy zdoiali
=, :o.z.za I,drioc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17
NIEMCY MAJA USTAPIC.

| Washington, II maja. w
najlepiej poinformowanych STE
rach wyrazaja tu przekonanie, re
ostatnia nota amerykanska ME
ltylko ME doprowadzi do wojny z
Niemcami, ale ME wywoia nawet
przesilenia dyplomatycznego.
| Odpowiedz niemiecka nadejdzie
Iprawdopodobnie "a kilka dni, a
tresc jej ma bye nastepujaca:
1. Rad berlinski stwierdzi, re
zatopienie amerykahskiego pa
rowca ,,Gulflight'' ME lezalo W
lego zamiarach, byfo wypad-
Ikiem przypadkowym; mozhwosc
zaj$cia wypadkow tego rodzaju
przewidywano ustanawiajac sire
|fe wojenna i Rad niemiecki zobo-
wiazal sic W takich razach do
wyplacenia odszkodowania, O.
1 Iswiadczy wiec teraz gotowosc
Iwypefnienia tego zobowiazania.
2. Bombardowanie amerykan-
skiego okretu Gushing, ktore
zreszta zadnej szkody ME wyrza-
dzilo, nalezy rowniez do katego-
Iryi takich ,,przypadkowych akcy-
|densow," @
8. Zaiatwienie sprawy zatopie7
Inia ,,Lusitanii" nalezy odes}ac do
-[sadu rozjemczege, ktory okresli
Ir6wniez wysokosc wynagrodze1ia
lake Niemcy majs wypiacic.
T. Zgodza sic wreszcie Niemcy
ma zaprzestanie atakow ma okre-
Ity handlowe przez czas, W kto-
rym Stany Zjednoczone .beda. sta
rally sic wpiynat ma Rad brytyj-
ski, ably zgodzii sic ma dostawe
dla ,cywilnej lndnoSci niemieckiej
srodkow zywnosci towarow, ME
bedacych kontrabanda wojenna.
Do ustepstw tych skfonionym
sic bedzie widzial Rad berlihski z
dwu powodow, mianowicie:
1. Przesilenie gabinetowe we
Wioszech skohczy}o sic zwycie-
stwem partyi wojennie usposobio-
nej, tax, re wdanie sic W1och W
wojne zdaje sic bye kwestya dni
najblizszych. .s
2. Jednomyslne poparcie calego
narodu amerykahskiego, jakiem
cieszy sic ostatnie wystapienie
Waszyngtonu i gotowosc tego
narodu bronienia swego 'honoru
i swych pra'v wazelkimi sposoba-
mi, chocby j krwia,
LISTY ZDRADZAJA Ro-
CKEFELLERA.
Washington, II maja. - Fe-
deralna Komisya dla spraw prze-
mysiowych ogiosiia tn listy ,Johna
ID. Rockefellera mlodszego, z kto-
rych sic okazuje, re milioner ten
rozwijal czynna dziaialnose W
czasie strajku gorniczego W Colo
RADIO starai sic urobic publiczna
opinie ma swoja korzySt;:.
Komisya publikuje szereg Ii
stow, wyfnienionych miedzy Ro-
ckefellerem jego agentem Ivy l..
Lee'm, ktore stwierdzaja,sze re sta
rail- sic oni uzyskac zupelna kon-
trole mad publikacyami 1zbysprze-
myslowej Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Organizacya<ta wydaje n1iesiecz-
mix, Rockefeller zas miai sfinanso-
wac przemiane jego ma tygodnik.
| w jednym ilttow dsnosi Lee
swemu szefowi, re udaio mu sic
dla niego pozyskac Artura Bris-
bane, redaktora hearstowskiego
dziennika New York American"
Ii Edwarda S. Lewis'a, redaktora
st, Louis Start
Rockefeller zezna} poprzednio,
ze do strajku W Colorado zupef-
ME sic ME mieszaf.
ARMIA BEzRoBoTNYcH.
Emerson, Man., Can. II maja.
- Przybyio tu 200 giodnych !
zmeczonych Austryakdw jake
awangarda tysiecznej armii bez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17
Pierwsze stareia.

RzYM. II MAJA. = Tyneza-
sem 2 pogranicza austryackiego
nadesziy SLIME niepOkojace VIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17
co zROBIA NIEMCY?.
Rockefeller strajk W Colorado.
ARMIA BEzRoB0TNYCH ma CRANICY.
600 aeroplanow dla Anglii.
CYKLON w ILLINOIS.
600 aeroplanow dla Anglii.
Wilson w Nowyrn Yorleu.

robotnych Austryakow i Rosyan,
ktora ciagnie Winnipegu j dis
jest tn spodziewana. Ludzie ci
chca przedostac sic przez granice
Stanow Zje.:noczonych, gdzie Ii
ca ma to, re znajda prace. VIA
DE emigracyjne maja zamiar ich
ME dopuscic i spodziewane So
Itego powodu zaburzenia. Wczo-
rajsza awangarde zaprowadzono
do hall Agricultural, gdzie ia ma
karmiono miesem kawa.
ANGLIA ZAMAWIA AERO
PLANY.
Buffalo, II maja. : Oficerowie
brytyjskiej marynarki, ktorzy ba-
via tu Cd 10 dni, zawarli kontrakt
z firma .Curtiss Aeroplane Co."
ns dostawe 900 latawcow dla An
gill, ktore maja bye uzyte do O.
brony pred spodziewanym raj
dem Zeppelinow ma Londyn. Ae-
+roplany maja bye gotowe W ciagu
8 miesiecy Geese Mich bedzie
dostawiona przez Kanade, czest
zas wprost via Nowy York. Wszy
stkie zamowione maszyny maja
bye biplanami o sile 100 koni.
Ponadto oficerowie angielscy
pertraktuja 2 tutejsza szkois a.
wiatyczna o dostarczcnie wiekszej
ilosei acknowledgements lotiri-
kow.. Prezydent tel szkoly, E. ?.
Leitze, oswiadczyl, re W ubie-
|g,ym tygodniu 40 awiatorow u
dalo sic stad do Kanady, skad
wyjada do Anglii.
TORNADO w Ell PASo. :.
Ell Paso, Ill. II maja. w so
bote wieczor rozszalal sic tn cy-
klon, ktory wyrzadzii szkody ma
okolo $4,000. Cyklon byl pola.
czony zgradem i TRIVIAL zaledwie
kilka minut. Zburzyf on wielka
platforms ma placu zabawowym W
|ktorej rnogio sic pomiescic 5000
ludzi, s cieplarn i uszkodzii VIE
lie budynkow, ma pobliskiej zas
farmie E. Knolla zniosl calkien
dom z fundamentow, mieszkahcy
jednak ocalili zycie, chroniac sic
do piwnicy.
WILSON w NoWYM YoRKU
Nowy York, II naja. = Wczo-
raj okofo godz. .11ej przybyi tu ma
pokladzie jachtu yMayflower",
eskortowanego przez krazownik
Baltimore, prezydent Wilson,
ktory odbedzie dis | jutro prze.
glad floty atfantyckisj. Ma to bye
jedna najwiekszych uroczystosci
marynarskich jake dotychczas w
tym kraju sic odbywa}y.
Wilson podrozowai dotychczas
zawsze ma ,;Mayflower' bez es-
korty = pierwszy to raz, re dla
bezpieczehstwa prezydenta towaf
rzyi mu okret wojenny. l !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17

Straty Rosyan W zachodniej Ga
licyi, " ludziach j dzialach miaiy
bye ogromne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17
PoWRoT ARcYBISKUPA
oPozNIA S1E. !

Washington, II maja. - Cho-
ciaz stan zdrowia J. E, ks. Arcy-.
biskupa Jamesa Quigleya stale sic
polepsza, to nadzieja, ze bedzie on
mogl szybko powrocic do Chica-,
go, okazaia sic zwodnicza, gdyl.
wczoraj lekarze oswiadczyli, ze
ks Arcybiskup najmniej ty-
dzien jeszcze bedzie musiaf po-
zostac W szpitalu uniwersytetu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17
W P6lnOcnej POIsce.

;zcZona 2 ROSYa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17
.INDYANIE oDPARcI.

7 Washington, II maja. ~ Ma.
deszia til cd admirala Howarda
depesza z doniesieniem. re wol-.
ska snexykaiskie odparly lndyasn
szczepu Yaalii. .kt6rzy napadli ra
kolonie amerykanska dlatego IA
dowanie marvnarzy 2 krazowui-.
k6w Raleigh. i New Orleans
okazuje sic juz zbytecznem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17

fDokonczenie str. 7ejl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17

lDokohczenie ma str 7ejl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-17
Walk " AfrYce.

70 ME Wiadomo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-09

"Every
state now
contemDla
and tract
nent Of Il
ers To IL
farms cll
will iesse
same TO Il
ing Of cos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-09

- ss

Oar Painless. Dissolvent Method for the
dare at piles has accomplished results that
tava ncvar heen approached by any either
method af Rectal treatment. No Cutting,
ass Huraing. NO Surgery, No ChloT
stf-rna. ha Infection of Iartoiic Acid or
afba7 Dangerous Drugs Mo Sloushins or
81e7sfs7n No Bleeding, No Danger OF
EIsa Poison. NO Bad or Unpleasant effects.
The Patient & NOT laid Up by Quar- treat
-near Results are Pleasant and Gratifying
WE Guarantee Cure for life IN every
gae III Ftles treated,
we Also treat I'LL either diseases Of inc
Return. Bowels and Stomach except AN
reF. sagh Ia Ulcers Fissufas. Fistulzl Con-
5slpatlon, INDIGESTION. Call stones
EnaualnH alton II FREE
sf-its5 Rectal ard Stomach Specialists
s9s Robigsoa Bldg, Rsck Island. iii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

ROUND Tn WORLD TOURS
lhr0uGh D"uhiaxs to nil principal
Porte ui thr World.
CONPANl OFFICE, .f-2I STATE
81. y. OR toCtI AGENTS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
o,EAN STEAMSHIPS.
UNA z u
Established fs4o

EUROPE via LIN ERPOOL
Transylvania Fri, july 2 5P. NJ.
MAURITANIA Sat. july 10. 10 n. NJ.
Tuscsnia..... FRI. July 10. 5P. NJ.
orduna ...... Sat, july "a, 10 A. NJ.
Pennsylvania Fri, july 80, 5P. NJ.
mAURs TANIA Sat. Aug. 7. 10 4. NJ.
Tuseania. 80. Fri, Aug 10, 5 p. NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
ETROIT TIME 6

ah1d by the decision OF the board
In the Whaling matter
Attorney WeadOck, Tuesday morn.
Ing, fell down hard on his star
witness. one of the last to be- called
LYMAN Berkow, the man Whaling
a. allegcdNo have assaulted AT High
and Beaubhn.sts.. July %. 1914, was
called TO give testimony. After be
ius sworn. Berkow made declara.
ton
- want a settlement from the
company before i answer any ques-
tons" he said.
His price was $500, ne said. for a
Boating such as he had received. He
rosolutely refused 70 testify and was
finally excused.
William Oehmke, one ~ the big
gest police officers on the force.
testified that he swung on" Whal.
ing when the latter refused 10 obey
IA order 10 move along" and be-
came abusive This occurred Oct
a. 1914, near Towar's creamery
Whaling was arrested by the officer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Testimony Is Finished
and ArbitratOrs Are
Deliberating
EX-EMPLOYE IS
CHILLED HARD
Called Perjurer BY the
Attorney for the
ID. l.. Il.

Taking of testimony In tho case
OF Peter J. Whaling. y. L. z. motor
man. whose discharge precipitated
the recen. strike OF railway employ.
"s, was concluded. Thursday morn
ing, by the board OF arbitration
The arbitrator adjourned 10 the
cfilces OF the street railway commits
SION about 1880 o'clock 70 delibor-
Ste Chairman James Couzens said
Tia, the length OF time required 20
teach decision would depend on
The number and length. of arguments
made by his colleagues. 5 7 Grape
ara James V. Cunningham MI
Grape - the railway companys
choice on the board and Mr. Gun
bingham represents the railway I'm.
Iloycs.
The members Of the board finally
decided 10 pet together again az
100, Wednesday afternoon. when
the case may be- decided
In making his final argument De.
fore the board. Attorney Bernard
Weodock viciouslv attacked the
character OF Whaling
The sole question involved I'm
this hearing Is the general char.
ectcr 90 this man. his personal IT..
ness for a position as motorman.
anc whether be is such "A man as
y on gentlemen would Ike 10 have
in your employ il YOU were opcrat.
Ing e railway system" said Attorney
W,bdock
cur slogan IS Safety first To
insure the safety OF passengers and
pedestrians We must have careful.
reliable men The people demand
that We employ competent motor
n en- Whaling was discharged after
inyestig cation because we determiu.
Cd him reckless, and In the face Of
a slrike we fred bin We don't feel
now tha' We can continue him in
our service. His DISCHARGE vas the
II q series OF events
Whaling ~ has been shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Telephone Girl Given
Fine Support In
Travel Contest
CITY DISTRICTS
REDUCED TO FOUR
Merger Will Not Re-
duce Number of Win
ners, However

Miss Mercedes Barry, OF district
No. |. wins She Is the candidate
who turned In the most money for
subscriptions in the Times Trans
continental campaign. between Mon
day, May 10. and Saturday. May
%. inclusive, She Is now the proud
possessor of a 800 diamond ring
purchased from Square Deal" Nil.
Ter. No. 81 Grend Riveraye. west.
Miss Barry Ii employed In the
Michigan State Telephone Co.'S Of
fcs on Clirord-st. and II is quite
evident that she has the strong sup
port OF all her coworkers. There is
every reason why Miss Barry should
feel proud OF her success on Satur.
day night I'm view OF the keen com
petition for the honors
The Times ONCE was one OF the
busiest places In Detroit. Saturday
night Candidates continued Ia
stream In until the closing hour. :
o'clock. Every campaigner came In
with a big reserve strength. In
final effort 10 win the diamond ring.
Friends OF the different candidates
came with their pockets full OF daily
ballots and several called to pay
subscriptions for their favorite.
II might be mentioned that the
race vas close As usual there were
four or i've campaigners who could
have won with very few more
subscriptions, The returns wera
audited several times before a de
cision could be rendered IT war a
great race and we'll fought
Today's vote standing shows an
amalgamstion OF several districts
District No ? Is Joined with No l.
No. 4 with No :. No. With No. z,
and No. s with No. Z. There viii
stu be eight trips from the city
OF Detroit. each OF the two highest
candidates In each 81 the four dis.
tricts winning a Frisco trip. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

committed perjury 20 become a citi.
zen Ills testimony before you gen.
ilc,ncn is perjury lie has He'd 10
YOU knowingly, willingly and mali.
ciously
"Aiust people he killed before q
m9torman S. determined reckless
Whaling has been lucky. otherwise
he would have caused q serious
street accident long ago. We have
$500 mon employed on our cars,
most OF them gentlemen who DO not
desire 20 be- associated with q man
Ike NlalinL. Ninety-nmc per cent
~ the anlmosity of the public
against tho u. l.. r. comes from con
tact with men Ike Whaling We
should not be compelled 10 take
back a man who lacks every essen.
rial Of an honest and competent cru
rloye"
William ~ Nahon, president OF
The international association OF
rect car men argued in bcho'
Whaling and the association lie Do,
Jared that 10 promote Safety first
~ is necessary for tho company 10
place tho men ir a proper condition
Of employment.
I'VE have heon teachIrg our men
Safety first and now we are goiug
20 allow the u. L. r. to throw dust
In our ewes. or The eyes Of the pu1
Ec hy yelling about Safety first %
said Mr. Mahon.
Whaling admitted 20 YOU gentle.
men that ho pcriured himself 10 OBJ.
tain employment but he did not
f'lslfy a. ci'iltn know 81 men
who have periured themselves
tam control of railroads and big fac
torres. When Whaling poriured him
selc he had the interest OF his family
a. hoart-hc needed work 20 give
thcm food ard clothing. Under the
same cirrum tauces ! would have
done M srme thing ! would
seal Il had 20
Mr. M;bon stated .ha: Whaling
had an average record az a motor
man, and that his trouble with the
company dated from the time ne
was appointed q member Of the eX-
ecutiyc hoard OF TIE street railway
mems association
And they took tn FIRST oppor.
tuni'v 10 nail him because he would
not be bulldo2ed." be- said
Mr. Mahon CHARGED that the -.
r. r IN the past had not carried
out It's agreement with the men FOR
arbitration In conclusion, he told
the arbitrator that the men woul6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
AXTELL, IN CAGE,
REFUSES FOOD

The Rev. Joshua j. Axtell. bar
ber.pugilist-minister-physical culture
expert. etc, who was placed in the
restraining cage in the central sta
ton early Monday morning. after
becoming violent at his home, No.
1903 Broadway. refuses TO drink a
drop OF water. or taste a morsel Of
food, or 10 speak word 10 any OF
the police officers or Attendant
Charles Meyers.
The man lies all day in the steel
cage in the observation ward, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

districts outside OF Detroit will re-
main the same for the present
On another page viii be- found an
announcement Of another great spe-
cial prize-$50 In gold 10 the candi-
date who turns In the most money
for subscriptions between Monday,
May ~. and Saturday. June ., In.
elusive Votes turned In for this
special offer will count FOR the trips
To be awarded at the close. Every
candidate starts even for the $50.
Here is your opportunity TO make
some spending money for the trip.
The bonus offer. as announced be-
fore. decreases To $4,000 on every
club OF sl5 turned in up Ia June 3.
II you failed Ia make the most OF
your spare time while the 100000
bonus offer was I'm effect. now IL the
time To get busy" After June ..
the bonus offer will decrease to
$4,000. remaining AT that figure till
the close of the campaign.
On the request OF majority or
the candidates, It has been decided
10 allow votes on all renewal sub
scrlptions according 20 the regular
vote schedule. II your friends are
already taking the Times, have
them renew their subscription for
any length Of time mp 10 two years
and You will receive votes just the
same as il they were new sub
sCribers.
Owing 10 the great volume OF bus.
mess turned in on Saturday, the cir
culation department has been nm
able 10 get the names on the list
for Tucsday's issue These nam
are being added as fast az possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

but Justice Gainey dismissed the
complaint.
Whaling related to the board his
version OF the arrest. He accused
he officer OF having testified falsely
in police court. He said he laid
on" the following day to try to OBJ
tain a warrant for the arrest Of the
officer.
Still showing some OF the effects
OF the nervous attack that kept him
away from the inquiry all last week
Whaling was on hand when the
board of arbitration resumed its ses
sluns in the mayors ONCE. Monda
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
TRY JOHN D.
FOR LUDLOW

WASHINGTON. May 25--That
revelations before tn industrial
relations commission in the past
month viii lead 10 an attempt 10
put John d. Rockefeller. Jr, and
J r Welborn. l.. NJ Bowers, and
T. II Weitzel, OF the Colorado Fuel
q Iron Co. on trial in Colorado on
charge OF responsibility FOR the
death OF one or more OF the victims
OF the Ludlow massacre" was re-
ported In the commission's hearing
room today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

STOCKTON. Cal. May Evad.
Ing members OF his family. for
whom he had adroitly arranged
picnic FOR purpose, Erastus Kel.
scy. ~ Antioch, SS, remained aboard
the train while they alightcd az the
picnic grounds. came on to this
city and married Mrs. Henrietta
Stribling aged u. who had preceded
him here from her home at Fair
Oaks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

LUDINGTON--F l.. Miller. vi
for the past seven years has serve
as superintendent OF Ludington Dul
lie schools. will resign ,aat positio1|
al the close of this school year,
be succeeded by r. III. McIntoodH
head OF the science Department. q
Lansing high school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

TO those who try to talk with IA
he turns q cold, stony stare. q
refuses to open his lips. q
His refusal TO eat or drink 10 q
a source Of great worry to the 4
lice. 81
He's just Obstinate" says Att
dant Meyers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Famous Yachts Race.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Reso-
lutte and Nanitie are 10 meet I'm a
special race off Milton Point, on
onr Island sound. on July 3, &C.
tording 10 n New York yacht club
announcement today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

European armies normally Use mp
II 600 600 pairs of shoes yearly
One pound OF good bread Is as
as > II pounds OF potatoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Main 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
SAYS DEATH TOLL
CAN BE CUT TO
HALF FIGURE

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Aug. IA
"One-half of the l.350,00O deaths il
the United States every year ar,
preventable," declared Regent Wal
ter Sawyer, Of Hillsdale. In an ad
dress which concluded the summer
school lecture program here Friday
Two hundred and thirty-six thou
sand ave hundred infants less thar
one year old die in this country
every year. Three hundred anc
twenty-nine thousand four hundred
less than i've years old die ever
year. There ID an indefinite limi
10 the duration Of human life inner
ent In the species. but the average
term Of existence falls far short o.
IT, In the last so years the aver
age age has been extended /,
years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

time allowed by the medical svi.
dsncs. Il was not In the least likely
that Treverton would have troubled
to make his way 70 the road BY
such Q roundab bout route. Certain
footprints which were not those Of
either 0yatt or Trsvsrtoa. pointed
to the presence Of . third party In
the wood.
The coroner reasoned coldly and
clearly. and his defense Of Trsver>
ton occupied three parts Of the sum-
ming up. The rest Of the case was
simple enough. and the Jury gave
their verdict without leaving the
ROOM verdict Of .wufsl murder
against some person unknown.
They added rider. however. "a
the effect that they regretted that
Mr.. Trsverton had thought at e
decline to give certain evidence,
which. though possibly Irrelevant "a
the verdict. Was such a. the court
had every right to insist upon. The
coroner objected to this. a. casting
. slur upon the way In which he
had conducted the inquiry. and after
q whispered conversation with the
foreman the rider was withdrawn.
As Treverton left the court one
or two people came forward to sym
psthixe with him. He rid himself
of them a. soon as he could and en-
tered his motor car. Some roughs
cheered. and he drove on. II was
almost a. though some popular hero
had been tried for murder and &C
Quilted. Yet Treverton had never
even been under arrest.
But. as he drove homo. he looked
like a man who had been condemned
10 death. He was thinking Of his
wife-wondering how all this tumult
could be kept from her ears.
(continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
FRATERNITY MEN
NOT SNOBBISH,
SAYS. HUTCHINS

Greek letter fraternities, which
have had to Withstand periodical as
saults from various critics. have Just
received credit on the happy side OF
the ledger. DR.. II. B. Hntch'us. pres
ident of the University OF Michigan.
10 OF the opinion that many Of the
criticisms made against the Greek
letter men would not have been pos
sible had the colleges and universe
ties provided the proper meeting
grounds for all the students.
"Snobbishness." he said In q re-
cent interview. lis the most serious
offense charged against the frater-
nifty men. but statistics gathered In
Michigan In the campaign for the
Michigan Union building. which win
be the center Of all student activi-
ties and democratic IL every sence
of the word, show that the frater-
nifty men are eager for cosmopoli-
tanism. / am told that over ~ per
cent OF all the fraternity men at
Michigan are already members OF
the union, and that on completion
of the new building, which our
alumni are about 10 erect and en-
dow for the union. probably 95 per
cent Of the fraternity men at Mich
lgan will be members.
The real reason for The charge
Of snobbishness against The frater.
nifty men has been that they adhered
too closely to their small circles.
That was true to quite degree.
But the large circle didn't exist.
The colleges and universities, ex-
cept in isolated cases. haven't pro-
vided the meeting places for all the
students where they can make new
acquaintances, gather for exchange
OF ideas and mingle with one anoth-
er In q broad spirit Of fellowship.
There Is a liberal education in
meeting men. Advantage should be
taken OF every opportunity for bring
ing college men into personal con.
tact with one another. Community
welfare will thus be made to sup
plant the smaller viewpoint"