davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

time would be tremendously popular
among the German people. But the
allies would have spent their forces
for nothing.
Restricting the Gary System.
From the New York World.
When representative clergymen and
educators cannot even discuss the
Gary plan without anger and tumult,
the presumption against the wisdom
of adopting some of its features in
large cities becomes very strong.
Theoretically, Professor Wirt's sys-
TEN seemed to have solved the prob
lem of religious training In the
schools. In practice, not much can he
expected Of it il even its preliminaries
lead to yituperation, as was the case
at the meeting in Fordham Tuesday
evening.
SO much in the idea is universally
acceptable that its promoters in New
York might properly ignore for the
present the phase which has pro-
voked contention. II may be that in
the course of time way will be found
to adjust conditions here to the entire
plan. If we cannot agree upon a
method of religious instruction, there
is no good reason why we should not
avail ourselves Of whatever secular
advantages the system offers IN the
way Of thoroughness and economy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
He Mlaht Be Blind.

"Grace, what is it your father sees
in me to object tor
ssHe doesn't see anything In you,
sAlgernon. That's why he objects"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
British NobIeman Works In Munition
Factory for 81 Per Week.

British N0bleman W0rks IN munitions
Factory for 81 Per Week.
LONDON, oct. II (by maiD.--Lord
Charlemont, thirty-eight, eighth Wis
count of that noble Irish family, Is in
a fair way to become member Of the
TinpIaters' Union. He not only ad-
mits, but welcomes the possibility.
Lord Charlemont has been work.
ing for months in a munition factory
at Coalisland, Southern England. He
started at Sc q week and piecework.
To date he has made no less than ~
q week, and sometimes $17. He has
acquired some knowledge of metal
turning, and having a knack for ma
chinery, admits he has landed on his
feet" He has worked on shells with
trade unionists and there was no kick.
That is where he first got his idea of
Joining the tinplaters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Tommy Finds Prince OF Wales Carrie
His Fathers Photo.

EfIb FHfHUf = 4 HUtO'
LONDON, Oct. IS (by maiD How
weary, dust-covered British Tom
my had the surprise of his life when
given "a lift" in a military automo-
bile on a country road in Northern
France has just been told in London.
Two officers were In the car. They
talked to the Tommy" and he was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12


M. w. No. I am forty eight
years old and have been troubled for
about fourteen years with bronchitis
and g. catarrhal condition of stomach
and intestines. My appetite is not
good, bathing appeals to me, and
have no fever whatsoever and I am
able to do all the housework. includ-
ing washing. but of late 1 feel weak
and unable to work without fatigue.
Will you kindly offer some sugges-
ton?
A. No advice can be given on your
description until causes are found.
Your lungs, heart and kidneys must
be thoroughly tested experimentally,
physically, chemically and otherwise.
If you have tuberculosis the treat
ment is different, as you know, from
similar SYMPTOMS due to other con-
ditions.
L. E. Do. Will you kindly pub
lish remedy for bad breath?
A. Go to a dentist and have your
teeth attended to; bad teeth may be
the foundation of your trouble. 1t is
expedient that you drink three quarts
of distilled water and pure carbon
ate water daily, lots OF olive oil, whey
and buttermills. Eat green vegetables
without much starch, urseasoned
foods, greases, cereals and fresh
fruits. Take Bulgaria tablet with
your meals. Avoid tea, coffee, sea-
soned foods, solid foods, constipation
and, inactivity. Take from five. to
ten grains of ox-bile, ox-gall or bile
salts after meals, and take several
hours exercise daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Answers to Health Questions

3. j. A.-Q. Will you kindly pre-
scribe for itching feet? Some years
ago my feet were frostbitten, and
they have itched me terribly ever
since.
A. Apply the following to the feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

DOC BERNARD BLEIBDREY.
president of the Essex County CHR
opodists' Association, which has just
opened free clinic, thinks it is quite
appropriate for the organization to
foot the bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
Villa Follows Russia.
DEGREES Prohibition

true, Mexico will be the fourth city
of importance that has been takea by
Villas men in the last ten days.
Communicating Food.
Mexico City, Feb 19.--All dealers in
foodstuffs and grains received an or
der today from Obregon commanding
them to deliver to the military au-
thorities 10 per cent of the stock of
those commodities on hand. These
goods will be distributed among the
poor. The general threatened to take
over all corn mills and operate them
unless the tax was reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
WANTS LOCAL MAN
TO DIRECT WORK

The return of. Albert Durham, who
has been directing the work of six
men employed on the Yuma plank
laying project, to rep mt this city
has left the workers without lead
er, and Secretary Place of the I'M
perial Valley Chamber of Commerce
this morning is looking for an FL
Centre business man who is willing
to direct the six plank layers.
1t is expected local man will leave
for the scene of activity on the Yuma
road tomorrow morning and Secretary
Place is endeavoring to locate an en-
thusiastic good roads booster in this
city who will accompany him. -
Up to yesterday morning more than
LOO feet of planks had been laid
and the work was steadily progress
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
Japannen Dem ands.

Washington Feb. 19.-llntil the
demand of Janar upon China are
fully digested by the state deoart-
,nent. no representations viii he made
by the United States to elther ma
is not vet decided. At the present
time the chief question in the minds
of diplomats is whether the tradition,
al American policy of the "open door"
in Far Eastern affairs is ieopardiZed
bv the Jananese note to China. The
Japanese demands are of such. com
plex character that the adminstra-
ton officials declare they do not com.
nrehend their fn'l imnorf. ire cn,NI
fact of the situation is believed to be
that japan intends to take the. dom
inant place in all matters relating to
Oriental politics and intends to con,nel
the United States. as well as all Eu-
ropean nations, to recognize this.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FROM BELLTGERENTS
From France.

Paris, Feb. l9-French successes IN
the Vosges mountains and in the Ar
gonne recion ere announced in The
official communique of the war of.
flee this afternoon. Two infantry
attacks by the Germans in the Vos-
ges in in attempt to stop the French
offensive directed toward Met
were repulsed by the French troops.
In tie Argonne four bomb throw
ers were captured by the French
troops. The conflict in the Aisne
valley and a section of Rheims was
confined to artillery duels.
The French army is to receive great
reinforcements INN mediately. Joffre
has issued an order placing the re-
serve units of the army upon the
same footing as troops now in active
service. This is due to the fact that
the reserve units have attained fine
degree of efficiency.
From Germany.
Berlin, Feb. 19 (Via wireless 1.-The
capture of the Russian town of Tau
roggen, eighteen miles northeast of
Tilsit, is announced in the official
statement of the general staff. II
claims other successes in the eastern
theatre as we'll as the western, where
Hill No. eco in the Vosges was taken
by storm.
According to the report the French
attempted to resume the offensive in
the Champagne district in France, but
the attacks collapsed under the fire OF
German artillery.
The Germans recaptured a section
of the trenches on the road between
Arras and Lille.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
Fulfilling. !, | Il. f j
1rT,1. aeaa.@ n ~ f.,
~ . :as.stJ's .,..s,.
O~IllHE4l (

Havre. Feb. 19.-The F.e :. 80.
er Dinorah was torpedy-..
day without warning by . Ge..l..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
For Times Dynamiting.

Los Angeles, Feb. Undetermined
to bring both David Caplin and M. A.
Schmidt to Los Angeles to immedi-
ate1y begin prosecution on the charge
that they were implicated in blowing
up the Times building, killing twenty
persons, Assistant District @sAttorney
Dean today is preparing extradition
papers to extradite Caplin, who was
arrested last night near Seattle. Of
ficers already are en- route to New
York to bring Schmidt here
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
WILL THESE BE THE WHINE

The big bonus for a total of five
years. or sixty months, in new sub
scrptions, will expire at 9 o'clock Sat
urday night. The office of the Con-
test Department will be open from
7:30 until 8 that evening to enable
any who secure the required number
of subscriptions by that hour to turn
them in and obtain the $4,000 extra
votes.
If any are able to secure enough
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19

labor and strain of the last few weeks
have told upon the executive.
His nervous system is for time
at least impaired. Occasional head
aches have driften into periodical neu-
ralgia and this now shows symptoms
of becoming chronic.
Wherefore tie presidential discre-
lion is equal to his valor and Mr.. WI
son viii v Welcome the rest and change
which he will find in the trip to Cali
fornia and the eXnositinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19

Santa Ana, Jalisco, Mexico, Feb. 10.
General Villa today issued an ex-
ecutive order prohibiting the sale of
all liquor in his territory, with the
exception of at Juarez. This excep-
tion is made on account of the num-
ber Of Americans who come over the
border from Ell Paso on Sundays.
when the saloons are closed on the
American side.
Villa says he will punish with death
anyone caught drinking or selling
liquor.
This action is said to have been
taken by Villa as result of reports
which bave been made to him as to
the splendid effects of prohibition up
on Russian soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19

new subscriptions in time, they will
be permitted to win the bonus two or
more times
Three May Win Bonus.
Three candidates hope to win the
big bonus offer tomorrow night and
are making strenuous efforts to Sc
cure the required subscriptions in
time. Every new subscription, wheth-
er it be for month or a year, counts
Continued on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
(By John w. Roberts) I.

Santa Ana, Jalico, Mexico, Feb. 19.
-Couriers have brought the report to
Villa that General Obregon, at the
head of all the Carranza troops, has
been driven from Mexico City by su-
perior Villa forces under General Ju-
liam Medina.
The fall of Mexico City once more
into Villas hands is regarded as the
most significant event since Gutierrez
fled the capital. If the report proves
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19

Washington, Feb. 19.-After ana
lytical consideration of Germany's
note to the United States in reply TO
her establishment of and rights in
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
Shipping Bill Anchored.

Washington, Feb. 19.-With the ship
purchase bill safely anchored in the
joint conference committee, from
which it is not to be released until
February 27, the Senate today began
the task Of passing all the big ap-
preparation bills in the intervening
several working days.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
Showers Tomorrow.

Los Angeles. Feb. l9.-Forecast for
Southern California: Cloudy and, un-
settled weather tonight and Saturday,
probably with showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
President Is Coming.


IS NoiiiiiSs
by John Temple Graves
Washington, Feb. 19.-There will be
no immediate extra session of the
SiXty-fourth Congress.
fhe president settled all doubts last
night. Political and economic reasons
have recently bad a powerful rein
forcement in physical condit ions arr
the decision : clear.
The president is far from well. The
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19


day without warning by q ue-.A..
4.~--e.
The torpedo stove IN a .,.e.s, ~, a.. .
port side CT the Dnorah below the
water line, but the steamer was kcoy
afloat by the crew and towed into
DIeppe. The Dinorah vas Deund f.8r
Havre for Dunkirk The Submarine
is believed to have been the U16.
London, Feb. 19.-The Norweei2n
tank steamer Bebridee struck / ME
off Dover today, according to tie E:,-
change Telegraph Company. Ii VS.
bound from New Orleans to Amste.-
dam. The crew were rescued. ii
was the first neutral vessel to auf-
Ter damage SINCE the German war zone
proclamation.
Berlin, Feb. l9.-A dispatch from
1astefdam states that all Dutch
teamships bound for America here
ter will use the route north of Scot
@n1 recommended in the German
-.1ckale decree. All saiings from
.te' aw and FLUSHING IL. London
beer 49, leo
p nha9en. b. 19-Scaadinavan
j,int -ea5ing at
tt Ak - -sea steps
{, ,trdcIo. mines
lr t- .a'Ltd E. ':og in
Tl~ 4.sion
t, bin : at CO.
lin.
~,pea a-,a. -. -. Dlss
g.. ..u.# n-Ult- ,...s.
', .u', lIcsu "a,
t".,s I .4W ).r>
:. Aaa4.l' yes
~ leo y, thc government
..b e-r ,.I.z Il epe,s
Lhnarnc.
',rdlati5,..
.t'a'idt r meth
u a Britain
=, 90, al ye.4l., ~,na.,ir.ou.
= lu1.ional News Service is in
#a. ...- ,..4 -, f....- t"t..s'
, Z -r'4n' will he issued until al
D use 1c ,i.sat'l IRE g. -'ei
+u.4 George viii his prlYy COIN
lhe H.i,ird fl,' C is urao.1f5u3
-. one scum. = IL t,oi.1a: .4J'y l.
la= American note, ord asse. it, af-
cts wi o. 'he s5ia iufs1sr <;rr. b.
ga " OF ties between Engl5ud aad ne
United S.. As the aaIr ,Id;s jsc-
don papers q discussing the German
blockade, Waln then reader hat il
i7 100 early to torn whether Her-
may CO., carry out Tie threats
ar5;r5' Lnc ard
= Blockade Germany.
Washington Feb 1o-Ambas5ador
Pa = o,.#or Ia. c4hled the state
DEP Iartment taar the British admiralty
has suspended all travel between Eng
land and the continent until further
notice. The message gave no explain
ation Tor the action and state de-
partment officials interpreted it to
mean that Great Britain is alarmed
at TIE rrosnect Of Gern1snv's subma-
rine campaign against British vessels
and 1elieves it forecasts an early is
sua~~a by the British government Of
. proclamation for the blockade of
Co-.,,- ~ :, retn liotion.
S,i,-;nr Not Disturbed
New York. Feb. 19-Germany's
threat to sink all vessels carrying sun
plies to Great Britain has not caused
any dismay among shipping owners
and agents IN this city. No change
has been made in any of the sailing
schedules either for passenger or
freight vessels.
At the offices of the Cunard line
it was said that the Lusitania will
reach port Friday morning and will
sail IS advertised the following week. ;
The White Star liner Baltic is due
here next week and will sail as sched-
uled. All The Atlantic Transport
steamers and the American liners will
he sent to sea ION their usual sched-
ules.
Sizing Up Reply.
Washington, Feb. 19.-After ana
lytical consideration Of Germany's
note to the United States in reply TO
her establishment of and rights in
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-19
$4,000 Bonus Vote Offer
Expires Tomorrow Night

TOTAL OF FIVE YEARS IN NE W SUBSCRIPTIONS REQUIRED;
TIONS MAILED BY SATURDAY NIGHT COUNT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
DETROIT TIM E s
SAYS LIBRARY
BOARD CAN'T BAR
NON-UNION LABOR

When the Detroit Federation OF
Labor complained that non-union la
Dor was being employed on the new
public library building, the librar,
board dug up a supreme court de
cision on a similar case, and asked
Corporation Counsel Dingeman II
the ruling applied to the present sit
uation. Mr.. Dingeman has replied
as follows:
Sept II, 1915.
Detroit Library Commission,
City.
Gentlemen:
In your communication OF
Sept. 16, 1915. you ask for an
opinion az to whether the case
of Lewis VS.. Board Of Education
OF the city OF Detroit. 139 Mich
igan. 300, Is binding upon your
board In entering into contracts,
q the cost Of which 10 paid from
public funds. Replying thereto
beg TO say:
While the case referred to is
one involving the right OF the
Board of Education to require
contractors constructing public
buildings to employ union labor,
a reading of the opinion of the
court discloses that the decision
was based upon the broad
grounds that such a provision In
a contract is illegal and void In
that II tends to create q monop-
oily and TO restrict competition
In bidding for work and would
constitute an unlawful expendi-
ture OF the taxpayers money.
This line OF reasoning Is
equally applicable to other de-
partments having the handling
of public works, and the Detroit
library commission is undoubt-
edly bound by this decision.
Yours respectfully,
HARRY }. DINGEMAN,
Corporation Counsel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
Births.
BOYS.

~ BOYS
William Billet. sst CongressIst:
east: Joe Madry, rs Norton-st; Joe
klcs. 81 Ingersoll-st; Jack sax. 1881
Fs sD:sxs,saVf Duncan @a' 5. &ePhsrson.
1854 West Jefrerson-ave:; Adoipn
Like, 355 Humboldt ave: sigmund r.
per Mytyk. ~ Roekwood.aye'. JOSEF
Set. 40 Thirtieth-st.: VIM. r.
Moore, $40 Medbury-aye: vern row
ers. S7s Putnam ave, Charles g.
3ls Superior Josef Darmofat. 3s2
Lovet-st. VIM. +, Longe. 40 La
faystte-ave. east. Emil Rusetzke tag
Elmwood- august waldorf. i idss
,Fischer-ave.: Frederick Sudwig, S3s
Belvidere-ave.. George III Cox. 1897
Twenty -fourth-st: Joseph IL. Hon.
vsrshste, Tia @isht-.t; Max Zala-
tow. 75s Hastings st; Leon Jakubow-
ski. sit Mitcheil-ave.: Louis Kvltky.
Woman's hospital Hyman r. iippItt.
land. 50 Charies-st: Henry I:aten-
J. Paige. 200 Twenty-eishth. st.
James Frank. l2t Hun. ooldt-ave.
GIRLS
VIM. Stickncy. 36i Ash-st, Row
land u whitford. 1902 Russeil-st;
John Klorenska. so Lockwood Lave.
Pawet I.adydo. s23 wesson- ave.
lGancy Grochocks. 1909 Cecil-av..;
Adam GIL, 1897 Military-aye.. Luckass
Jassek, lst Thirtieth-st; Ignacy Buc-
SEX. ia Ingersoll- st. John Lasarnik.
zoe McKinstry-ave samuel Dtefen-
derfer, S04 East Euclid-ave.; Gustave
Russell. 1917 Holcomh-ave., VIM. r.
Cunningham. Is Watson-ave.. Her
bert Moulton. SIS Merrick ave: Jan
Mex 80 Mercier-st. VIM. ~. Hassard.
Boulevard Sanitarium; Hugh McMa-
hon. Woman's hospital. Stanley Sos
walinsska. SIS Newton.st.: Adam MIRA,
skowski. 1850 Campbell ave; Fred
Klein. 1879 Springwells-ave; Henry
z. Evers. SIS Junction-ave., Merein
Stavoir. 1886 Junction ave; Stanley
Markulis. lTs Hammond-st. Harmon
Pike. 20 Rusch-ave.; James ID. VIII
son. ~ Aiger-ave.; Peter CorteviiIe,
s5i Garland-sve.: william Withers,
IgG Ififteenth-st; Victor Janowiak.
1905 McDougall- Adam Baker.
- Wabash-ave Walter Schmidt. so2
Frederick-st,: Denis ynohoe. Provl :
dence hospital: Bert Wolinsky. ss
McDougall-ave: Claude l. Paulger.
1854 Hudson-Ave; Wilson Pennock,
1872 Eilery-ave; Fred Brown. :Ss
Eliot-st: israel Miller. 900 Adelaide :
st. Solomon Weissman. ls5 Henry
st Samuel Jakant Won1an's hosalT
tai: Abraham Schneider. asa Alfred
st; Frank NJ Casey 40 MichigaL-
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

Said streets and alleys 10 be paved
according to the specifications for
asphaltic concrete adopted Jan. -,
1915; one-course concrete, adopted
Feb. %, 1915; sheet asphalt, adopted
Dec. .. 1913; brick. adopted Jan. IS.
1913 also the estimates Of the City
Eng ineer. as above. and the Charter
and Ordinances OF the CITY OF De-
trolt.
Bidders will state the price per
cubic yard for excavation. price per
lineal foot OF curling, price per
square yard for paving or Concretihs
and price per lineal foot for retain
ing plank or stone, etc
Bids Will only be received for tho
entire OF the work or material fot
any street or sections Of street. az
PEI quantities stated In the estimates
and the bid VIII he accepted which
Is the lowest regardless OF any erroS
OF extensions or footings made by
bidders
Bidders must deposit with bids en-.
closed I'm separate envelope, a certt'
fed check payable 20 the order Of ths
Department OF Public Works OF the
CITY OF Detroit, as follows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
MASONRY,
STEEL AND IRON

Each proposal shall pc accom- panls 4
by a certified check In the sum 81
three hundred dollars (s300.00) as
surety for the acceptance OF the con-
tract. payable on its face TO the Pub
lie Lighting Commission OF the city
Of Detroit
The accepted bidder will be re-
uuired to furnish two bonds each In
a sum equal TO the full amount OF
contract.
. Proposals shall be made in accord
snce with the plans and specifications
prepared by Smith, Hinchman a
Gfylls on ffle In their ornce.- coptss
OF which may be secured upon APP
plication.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals. and to
waive all informalities therein.
PUBLIC LIGHTING COMMISSION,
FRANK T. BOWLER,
B-2lS Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
SUFFRAGISTS
HOLD RECEPTION
IN HEADQUARTERS

The Congressional Union for Suf-
frage had house warming in its
new headquarters. Saturday. Not
only suffragists, but other women
and men interested, or merely curl
Gus. streamed in and out all day.
Several women of the organization
were always present to greet their
guests and answer questions. and
those who came stayed for some
time and learned many things which
they did not know before. The Of
fee was decorated with purple,
white and yellow flowers. union col
ors. and seats were plenty and COM
Portable. The union desires that
anyone and everyone interested
make this their resting place for
the next two weeks.
Miss Margaret Whittemore spent
Sunday In Lansing, where she was
entertained by Mrs. G.. w. Phelps, a
pioneer suffragist. She met the
leading women OF the city and q
delegation consisting OF Mrs. r. II
Person. wife Of former Judge Per.
son; Mrs. R. Fl. Scott. wife Of the
general manager OF the REQ Auto
mobile works; Mrs. r. F. Stoffer,
Miss NJ. F1tzhugh Thomas, phil
anthropic worker; Mrs. William
Donovan. wife OF the well-known
capitalist. and Or. Clara Davis. will
attend the convention of the Con-
gressional Union In Detroit, Oct. l
and 2.
Miss whittemore goes to Saginaw
and Bay City tonight. and Mrs. w.
Nelson Whittemore to Grand Rap
ids. to arrange with leaders OF those
cities for delegations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
Dill Wanta Irallara.

Aid. Dill, Of the Sixteenth ward.
has sent a communication to the u.
y. r.. asking that trsilers be provid-
ed on Michigan-ave. and Fort-st. to
take care of the morning and even
ing rush-hour crowds. The alder
man says his constituents have ask
cd him to make the request
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
DWIGHT BOULEVARD
(Paving)
Assessment Estimate,

Assessment Estimates.
1857 cubic yards excavation.
1l15.24 lineal feet of curbstone
(new. straighD Berea.
$1,000 square yards asphaltic con-
crete Natural Lake asphalD on con-
crete foundation paving.
29.S3 cubic yards concrete under
and behind curb
City Estimates.
1872 cubic yards excavation.
1l052 lineal feet OF new curbstone
(straighD Berea.
casa lineal feet OF new curbstone
In t4-10 II Med) circles furnished by
contractor,
302.Se square yards asphaltic con-
crete tNatural Lake asphal) on con-
crete foundation paving
500 cubic yards concrete under and
behind curb
52.2i lineal feet OF retaining stone
old Medina curb may be used