davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

Iusitania into port and the Cunard
tine for maintaining the regular
course Al slow speed. is just being
appreciated by the cabinet The
orncisls az the admiralty say there
vas good reason for acting as they
did. but make no explanation
The criticism Is not hy Americans
acne \ leader Is n \ Thomas.
the Welsh coal millionaire, Who Was
rescued
III Is pplEling 40 time like this"
La said. hen prei means every
thing 20 safety. to understand why
The Lusitauia went so SLOW The
pric, ~ American coal is m more
than 10 Was YEAR aEo. hut, even
though 4, aas. under any considera.
ton prices ought not 90 carry the
slightest weight
"Rumors thar the Lusitanis VAS
slowed down SO that she would not
resch Liverpool TOO soon are being
circulated ou, u thai Is so why did
nc, a couple q; destcoyers convoy
the steamer. os was The case when
the Transatlantic Wen, IN"
Many passengers openly assert
tlsy The officers ~ the t-r1srtIr1ta
we're too certain thar the liner
would roar Although she listed
greatly with the arst torpedo. they
took me position that she would
r.rht herself and there was no sys-
tpt IN the hurried attempts either
70 have the passengers put N their
rfehelts or 90 get the boats and rafts
oversize Many of the boats and
refs. y IS now known. went down
with the steamer
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10


aaA- TIE forts a. the mouth OF
the Thames cred fusillade OF
shells a. the aircraft, finally driving
them or The gas works at Leigh.
on sea vas The object OF the attack
there, but It failed utterly.
The inhabitants ot the raided
towns. aroused from their slum Der
Wv the noise " the explosions.
rushed into the streets partly
dressed. The troops were ordered
ont-and the special military CON
stables who have been sworn in Tor
5nst such emergencies we're soon on
hand 10 que, The people and rescue
the injured a number ot bombs
were dropped on Canyoy island. in
the Thames, where high explosives
are stored. bat doing no damage
Bombs were also dropped without
result on the marine parade
grounds and near the gas works
The number OF aircraft is uncer-
tain Some Say tvo aeroplanes and
three Zeppelns, others not SO
many. -
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

into account that such utterancos
Mere unofficial
The bOiieg Was growing among
government officials that the presi-
dent would make further state
meut concerning the Lgsitania auaiy
before the Philadelphia mass meet
ins OF 1000 aliens he Is 20 address
tun.ght n was thought. however,
thar ANYTHING he saws Will be en-
tirely incidental similar to the
broad general statement from the
Whtt9 House Saturday night
NJ attempt was made to deny that
the administration Ia most anxious
for publc support, and the Calitor'
MIA lesislature's recent adoption OF
a resolution pledging itself 20 stand
by The president was exceedingly
g-attlying 20 tho White House,
IL was thought the executive would
select the opportunity presented by
the Philadelphia meeting 20 urge
Americans 10 maintain their attitude
o, sane elaboration. refRining from
attempts 10 force The government s
hand Ia a matter demanding 'he eN.
tg,acs' tacy and judgment, Aside
ttrrr77 t--5Is strr rrIatu ratk to Tho stteaS
was expected 10 consist OF an out
lire nf the principles and courses
which should govern newly made
American citizen in all matters,
luasWu,h as Secretary Garrison
has deemed The situation too inter
p tiaS 20 leave Washington on his
souJhvru Ijy-r and harbor inspection
rip. the opinion Was growing that
the presideuJ would abandon his yoy'
age 20 New York next Monday on
tha yach MAytioWcr This would
pecessItatc hts ghsence from Wash.
lnstol Saturday afternoon and would
keep him AZ sea all OF Saturday
aiRht. sunday and Sunday night.
and. though ne would be IN commun-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
,rer OF PusLr WORKS
PROPOSALS FOR
ERECTION OF TEMPO
RARY PILE
TIMBER BRIDGE

Sealed proposals viii be received
at the ofnc~ 90 the Department o,
Uullic Works. Detroit. Mich, until
saturday. MAY l5 1915, az 10 'ioCk
a. u.. standard time. al whl'h tine
and place thvI VIII be opened Tor
the erection of temporary Pho I'm
hrr hrtiEr across the American chan
mol Of tho Detroit river foot OF fh'A-
view avenue. Go Belle Isle.
The work viii Doe divided INTO Two
sections and bidders may SUNNI! VI
r--v~rtv FOR FrrurT or r1ru FVCtlouH'
kildsr- viii state the Length or tlne
tn,y VII require a. complete inc"
cor tract
Rid4ris must furnish sufficient evi-
dcnct uf their ability Go do the WORN
tu the time and manner spcClu"u Dc
tore contract viii lie awarded thsh'
Specifications on ule IA TINS olhSN'
Bidders are required 10 NE a cor
tined check Tn the sum OF ~ 600 WIN
the Department ~ Public works. Dc
fore tn, proposals are opened, conan
toned that should they Dec the low
est hlddur~ they viii. within nNe dAyS
after ncluk awarded the "ontract Nv
the department enter into CONTRACT
with surety company bond IN mo tuli
.crtinated amount 81 contract
Checks and proposals TO hc placed
In separate envelopes
The yiAht 60 reject any or All pro
poaat@ Ia expressly reserved. al pro-
A.fQ59 Commissioner
ba.N GRO ~ FENK ELL
poSals 20 be made Ia duplicate.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
CADILLAC

Harry hastings Tango queens
are the attraction In the Cadillac.
this week The Tango Queens are
an artistic flock They dont believe
in letting a pair OF stockings ham
per them while dancing so. we'll
they just don't wear them. that's all
The two burlesque skits in the
show are OF the usual kind. with the
inevitable German and Irish charac-
tCrs. the sure-thing man. and the
vomen Who commit highway roo
berry with menu
The strong features OF the show,
hC viewer. are contained in the olio
I:edwig Won Mueller Is singer OF
q type different from that usually
heard in burlesQue In fact, she
seems almost out OF place in a bur
lesque house Milt frankfort and
Eddie Hll do some unique stunts on
a piano. Fred c. Redwood and Daisy
Gordon sing and dance. and play
stringed instruments. comets, and
3 half-dozen other things.
Harry Harvey does a special Ger
man comedian monologue act. and II
affords him more opportunity 70 dis
play his talent than his part in The
burlesque sketches
The ae-ohatic attraction Of the
week Is person billed as Do;tie-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
BROADWAY STRAND.

Sealed Orders" big success on
5tAe legitimate stage before II was
EmA1e into moving pictures, Is being
B1Aown on the Broadway Strand
{Doroon this week. II In a thrilling
EDo3o6rama that deals with the ad.
b1ontures which befall a young naval
4DDcer who sails under sealed or.
E1ors.
Although the play Is not connect
~ y any way with the present FL.
EyDvoan conflict. II 10 war play.
IL the sense that nghting on battle
Fuo)ds and battleships forms a large
k149t Of the exciting events which
Bonspire while the hero is following
kH)Ae orders"
ii = pretty romance runs through
80 play and provides a sentimental
Fln&GgOet that clutches ut the heart
- the sympathy OF the spectator.
Il y addition TO the drama, the
/ roadway Strand program offers
5Dovoeal ~---sr interesting pictures Of
travel and news events. an excellen,
kDroGrum OF music by the orchestra,
koa6 Count Perrone. baritone.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
Officers of Lost
Liner Criticised

LONDON. May lo.-The board OF
trade inquiry into the loss OF the
CunSrd liner Lusitania Will begin az
once. After a conference with the
officers O, the Loard OF trade and
Lord Mersey. who presided over the
Titanic and Empress OF Ireland in
rpiries. The admiralty decided 10 call
,he investigation as soon as possible
That the government IS being seri-
ously criticized Tor It's failure 10
serd dest-oyers TO safeguard the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
AVENUE

q Old-time melodrama OF the kind
kfAat used TO be known as "hlud-
En1-thunder" Is being presented
E1nle week In the Avenue theater, by
- Avenue Permanent Players in
Dold Into Slavery" The story is
I'M tangled mp with gang OF coun-
k>nrseiters. amateur detectives, a
gnontle old engraver. an innocent
1oang girl. and a brave and manly
Enoeo. II Is the sort OF play that
- actors "eat up" in their efforts
~ ret Il across the footlights. and
Watch the audience seems as eager
No swallow.
Leona Slater plays the innocent
Sn1S1, the daughter OF the old on
79uwer who has been entrapped into
I'D nsc the old mans ability as an
4ograver TO further the ncfarinVs
Du6s of the counterrefrtUE bz-1r1t -
which she ~ connected The leader
va the band. with the help Of the
komgraver's wife. gets the girl into
4 n1s power. Innocence and virtue
knre saved from a terrible fate. crime
~ uncovered. and dishonest folk
E1eoaght tn book. through the clever
y nosg and resourcefulness OF a yolfng
>ank clerk. the latter role enacted
~ Roy walIing.
n Lynda Earle and Russell Brady
4 Grew the hisses OF the Sunday audi
ooees ~ the engraver's wife. and
The leader OF the counterfeiters. re.
Eupectively, while Gail Satterless had
I'm the sympathy as the deluded old
eagraver. Frank Dae. Ruth Amos
|5ond the other members OF the com
rrany had good parts.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

WASHING TON

NJ The most wonderful pictures OF
E1Ae deep sea, its animal and plant
NJ, and the difficulties encountered
- divers. are those now 10 be seen
- the Washington theater
Two young American scientists
"a explorers. George and Ernest
RSyllliamson. secured the pictures OF
80 coast OF the Bahama islands. by
5n1ars of a submarine photographic
F0hamber attached to a divers bell.
ne Invention of their father. BY
means of this apparatus the won
s1of1 Of the deep we're photographed
"a the spectator watches these pic
ktnros thrown on the screen, he mar
.Uo1o constantly at the remarkable
F>hlngs he looks at. and finds IL diff
kneoIt to make himself believe that
- objects he sees could be other
Hon the product OF an oyerwrought
The pictures prove
f1hnt the mysteries OF the deep. as
by the Williamson
<1outhers, are more marvellous than
Z0nything ever imaginstively de-
E0GRjbed BY Jules Verne.
The submarine pictures will IN
\ oubtsdly attract an especially large
EDmmber Of school children 10 the
Washington this week, because OF
~ knowledge OF deep sea animal
- plant life 10 be CLEANED from r
yoaose study OF the pictures.
n addition to these unusual pic
4ngos, there IL a Aim OF news events.
$Dnother of travel. and comedy by
oorge AIDE that is good for a laugh
H. second.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

money woGld satisfy the United
States" 0hile recognized As APP
preaching me Coutemptuous IN tone.
was generally interpreted as sug-
gesting an inclination on the father.
lands part 20 meet America half
way on she financial proposition
'souch. az course. the fact Was taken
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
Gaanler Sen, 70 Prison

Willard Gagnicr convicted OF Kid
mapping pretty Elsie Streicher. IL
years old, ~ WNandotto. Was sen.
fenced. Saturday. 10 spend from four
10 eight years In Jackson prison
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

icatlon with Washington by wire
less, persons close to him said he
does not care TO be away from tho
capital 80 long
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
-0----
GAYETY

n \ careful investigation fails to dis
1850 what "The Big Sensation OF
k121k" playing In the Gayety ,heater
- week. ID al about Surely, there
~ uothing Sensational about the
oneey. The costumes are pretty
~ that's al. The scenery is the
- MIXTURE OF bright paint and
@osvaA The members OF the cast
80 industrious workers: the chorus
>oon b improved upon.
10esU b an Egyptian dance by
- Cyrils Burile. II is bare
1DDd dance. and Mile Byrile
0vpo pneumonia every time she
- 1er dance In "A Romance OF
ugypt." But there is nothing
1ooftooal about tho dance. The
- erio< composed OF Romea
1nDA Lydia Jospy and Louis
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

The Jewish population OF tho
United states Is 3,0S3,67i. according
20 the last estimate.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

Gagnlcr requested Judge Van ziie
10 send him To Marquette. but the
Judge refused
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

Priatfng. the plain n~st kind-that
IN RIG hs-Tim~. Jah Dspt--Main f5so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-28

keeping in mind that the sending OF
new troops into the field is in effect a
lesser phase of mobilization, It will
still be found that at the end of a year
the powers at war would have spent
at least $16,5O0, 600, 900. 49,
In this sum are not included the &C.
.onomic losses of the countries, nor the
damage done to property in the var
ious military t%errains. The loss to
Belgium from the destruction Of prop
ierty is estimated at $133,0OO,O00, while
the damages sustained by East Prus-
sia are said to be roundly. $SS,0O0,0O0.
No reliable estimates on the PROPERTY
losses in Poland, Galicia, tS..ayonia,
iServia, Bosnia, Alsace and Eastern
France, have. so Jar been ~obtainable,
but the impression, prevails that to-
gether this would be no less than ST.
400, 900, 900. 80,
10 the, cost OF the European war
must also be added the mobilization
expenditures. of Holland, Denmark,
Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Italy,
Spain, Portugal, Rumania, Bulgaria;
the COSY 81, the Turkish operations; the
losses in naval craft, deterioration OF
war materiaHe,, and the economic loss.
es due to- general disturbance Of the
worlds. commercial. relations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-28
EUROPEAN War
COSTS BILLIONS
COST REPRESENTS sTAGGER
ING AMOUNTS AND MEANS
DEBTS 1T WILL TAKE
YEARS TO EFFACE.
DAY FOR SOLDIER
This Is Cost to Allies to Keep 8
Single Man in Field Every
"a Hours.

The Hague, Jan. 27.-An exhaustive
study of the cost of the European wal
has just appeared in the Berlin Vor-
Waerts, a socialist newspaper. >
The military expenditures Of the
British empire are given as about
81 1850, 600 per day or $637, 500, 90 up to
January first. The cost OF the wal TO
France up to December 10, 1914, Is
given as $685. zoo, 900 or, difference in
time considered, more than twice the
amount spent by Great Britain.
Taking the Russian expenditures to
November Is as a basis, it is shown
that the Russian campaign has so far
cost $9,200,00O per day or $~1,38O,OOO,-
900 up to January first. The expendi-
lures of the Belgian, 'Servian and Jap
anese governments are given as about
81, 100000 per day, or roundly $24O,0OO,-
600 up to January first.
The figures also show that it costs
the Allies $2.05 per day to, keep a man
in the field.
The following is given by the Vor.
waer:s as a table of expenditures made
by the governments of the Triple En-
tente and their allies:
Country Cost per Day Tot. to Jan. |
Great Britain $4,259,000 5 6~37,5O0,OW
France go. $4,000 1~,4S6,800,OO0
Russia ..... 100000 1,3SO,O00,000
Their Allies 100000 2~40,000,OO0
No detailed amounts are given in re.
lation to the cost of the war to Ger.
many and Austro- Hungary. The state
ment is made, however, that the cost
for the. two is $4,000, 900 per day, or
5 3 ,15O,O0U,9 900 up to January first.
Adding to. expenditures Of all the ma
tons at war, the daily total is about
$45,962, 900. and the total up to Janu.
airy first, $6,S9 100000
1t is pointed out by the Vorwaerts
that from the French total expendi.
lures so far made must be taken the
following loans: To Belgium, $4,000;
to Servia, S16,O 900, 900: 70 Greece,
81, 1000, 900, and to Montenegro, 100000
or a total of $70,1OO, 900, which would
make the amount spent by the French
government in military operations
S LAS, 100000 by the close of 1914.
For a year the European wal, would
on this basis cost the tremendous sum
of $1G,676 100000. Making an allow
ance for the cost Of mobilization, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-28
COMB SAGE SAG !: Ten q N
:. Lll!EEt|EsS GRAY HAIR
Look young! Common garden Sage
and Sulphur darkens 50 naturally
81. nobody can tell

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
darkened glossy and abundant with .
brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out OK took on that
qull,, faded Or styeaked appearances, thu
simple mixture was applied with won.
derfu effect. By iasking at any. drug
store for "wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" you will get q large
bottle Of this old.timue, recipe, ready to
use, for about 80 cents. This simple
mixture can b depended upon Il, restore
natural color and. beauty to the hair and
y splendid torr dandrpf,. .ddry, itchy, scalp
4 well:khow1n downtown druggist saya
everybody uses ;.Wyeth,s Sage and Sui
phur, because i darkens 20 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell It has been
applied it's = easy TO use, too You
simply dampen . comb Of soft brush
md draw It through your hair, taking
one strand at u TIM. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; sitter another appli-
cation or two, tia restored to its natural
solor and nd. looks glos'y. oft of ~" ana sabun.
rAgEA. H. H.rs H ~ g. .. > "a Ar4-.- 1870 - - g ~ 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-28

Minot, n. D., Jan. 27.-The big an
nual Minot tMid-wintert fair opened
yesterday amovring for a weeks ses
sion in the Magic City.
Hundreds of people from out o.
town We're in the city and took in the
event on the opening day. !
Booths were beautiful. ly decorated
and many interesting farming, dairy
and, ether exhibits were on display fol
the interested spectators. H.. -
/. Farmers were still differing into
potato and corn contests yesterday
and Secretary p. s. Hollenga of the
Minot Association 81 Commerce was
kept busy handling this end of the
fair. Ht%a.. IN" ' a.
Many Boys Present.
One hundred and fifty boys have ar
rived to take in the short farm course
held. W. A. Peck county AGRICULTURAL
agent gave them their first instruc
ton in this work at the normal school,
Former Lieutenant Governor J. W
Devine addressed the boys. =.
President Crane of the normal
school gave a talk this afternoon in
the public library basement to the
boys. The subject of his speech was
"Mrs. Farmer and the Modern Rura|
School," @',12' =" y
The second grade Of the normal
school, in charge of Miss Miller rem
dered a number of folk sorgs and
games. The Normal Glee Club sang
couple of numbers.
The short course sessions are be
ing held in the main building Of the
normal school and many of the boys
who have arrived have already taken
up quarters at The dormitory. They
are eating their meals at the dining
room and in the cafeteria of the nor:
NAL. - '
Library Installed. .
A miniature library has been in.
stalled at the armory for the benefit
of visiting farmers. Special litera'
lure relating to scientific farming,
machinery, soils, etc, and is proving
of great va.ue. Miss Margaret Greene,
librarian, is deserving Of much praise
for her enterprise In this connection.
The. dairy products on display are
handled by Mrs. Alfred A. Ledder.
Mrs o. R. Brown is in charge Of the
woman's program. Mrs. L. Corey
takes care Of the woman's needle
work and fancy work and J. R. Pence
handles the cows and hogs at the fair,
W. W. Mitchell is running the high
school exhibit. r. B, Stacy-Judd pre-
pared the decorations. D..S. Hollenga
has planned FOR entertainment and Sad.
vertising and DR.. %. ]. Walsh has
charge of theshorses. The many dit
ferent prizes offered Tor the best
grains. hogs, cattle and corn, have at.
tracted considerable interesst, and com
petition promises to be very Keen.
The armory iii itself has been, beau
tifully arranged and the' exhibits are
the very best ever seen in this city.
Everything from automobiles down to
canned, tomatoes Is on the display and
the crowds are sWarming 70 and from
the, armory al the time. =,
Every train is bringing. ina new
load Of visitors to be. fair. and BY this
evening a much larger crowd is ex'
pected to be on hand. The Crosby
train brought in q big load for the
fair. Some time this. week a number
Of prospective Dutch settlers from
Illinois will be up to take in the. fair
and look the ground over, >.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-28
LAKE REGION FAIR OPENS.

Devils Lake. N. D., Jan. 27-The
Lake Region fair opened today with
the indication of being the largest and
best in the history of the institution.
In addition to the farmers of tho
region, all of whom will undoubtedly
spend some time here, there will be
visitors from various parts CT the
state attracted by the reputation of
former fairs. The roller rink which
will be used for the display hall was
in perfect order today when opened
to the public. In connection with the
fair there are stock, poultry and ken
mel shows, a farmers institute, dairy
exhibit, and boys and girls depart
ment. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-28

operate it. We will be in a position
to- do this when we have about 10000
francs. Our expenses have been min.
,imized to the last degree. There are
practically no overhead charges; the
expenses in Servia will be simply for
tn: daily upkeep of the personnel.
The. Servian government will main.
tain the hospital premises. Those of
the surgeons and nurses who can do
so are. donating their aeryices."
The money contributed 50. far has
come almost entirely from residents
in Paris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-28

also because no American money is
taken from domestic channels. Wa.
.,oans. requiring popular subscrip-
ton, are under governmental disla-
o also, because of the possibility
that partisan feeling might be stirred
up among Americans who became j.
nancially interested in the success OF
some Of the belligerents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-28

FRITZ Scheff, the musical comedy
star, deserted the stage very sud-
denly :: couple Of weeks ago to go
into moving pictures. She is now in
California posing for one Of the
leading film companies.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30

Of vehement voice of popular frenzy that makes leader
but that the stuff that makes demagogue Cleon not
Perclese; Gatiline and not Cicero
So on behalf of the citizenship of Houston and Chcka-
asaw County the greatest people earth desire to say
WELCOME yea thrice WELCOME to Houston with your
Hummer, here to hum amid the hum of the cOntened in
dusty of one of the best towns in Mississippi here where
the press is free and religion free and where knowledge
reaches or may reach every home long live The Hummer
and the humming bird that goes out here and yOnder
amid natures flowers and dips his bill in the most fra
grant of all dews and sweets and gathers them together
once every week and sends out in readable form to its
apprecative readers for refreshmeat R. H. KNOX
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30
An Appreciated d Letter.
Editor Hummer:


When read the article written by the
editor that appeared in ecentissue The Hummer and
then read the Boost for Houston and Chckasaw in
hopes that who accustomed to appearing in
print would write the writer wrte-up of welcome to
Houston and pledge to stick close to him as is his
plaster cast but yet have only complimentary
articles of him in papers other than local and have heard
remarks about him the streets that would have filled
the bill had they been in print
think that Rad H. Reed is one Of the most remark
able characters that ever knew and his life to-day is an
Inspiration and interesting study to me-
Man that is born of woman is of few days and full of
trouble"
But God in His Infinite Wisdom has so ordained that
not born when their body is, but born
afterwards sometimes through silent influence developing
and often times rudey born by the stroke of over
mastering sorrow led forth by exceeding joy and
it comes to all not to make sad as shall by
and by but to make us sober not to make sorry,
but to make us WISE not to make us respondent
but by its darkness refresh the night reeshes the
day. not to mpOvsh us but to enrich u.s. if not in this
worlds goods then in that priceless legacy moral leader
ship and intellectual wealth he leads onward and
upward higher and nOber plains of thought and action
and glad that the space in the paper is devOt
ed principally local conditions and needs rather than to
the skrmshes between political cQues cads and CLAIMS
He is not the puppet of the crowd like weather cock
which merely shows the shifting guest of popular feeling
but when necessary he clearly exemplifes the fact
that he is equal citizen with the rest strong in
VctOn and persuasive in Speech he to realize that
it is not servty to popular and that is not giving