davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
ANN ARBOR.

DR.. W. A. Dews. Of the homsopa-
THO college faculty win attend the
sSs d e IN: SeSsnsrn n GInsa
natl. Nov. ., and will read paper on
tn. Hsmsopsshic School Of N.6icins"
e :n:. for .s..s. VIII T1r !;
discussed at . tea which the. ladies
Of the Congregational church viii
give In the church parlors, Thursday
Hss. GSw.ra cro.rk.n and Mrs: W.
man. work IN the home" az the
monthly meeting Of the woman's
Missionary socisty Of the Congrega-
L D. Carr IA: RETURNED from a
r wsss; trip to Lincoln. ILL.,. and Hun
Niss Tss.a Rsrtiest left yesterday
she viii spend the winter as the
guest Of her brothers.
The Young Ladies sodality Of ~.
Thomas church will give . cesd and
1anctns party In the parish hall on
m. YoSo" Club Of IN. city Y. ", c.
A.. viii be entertatned on Thursday
afternoon Of the home OF Mrs. Eunice
A'y Ne: cs az H"f Z Dewey. of Middle.
burg. W.. mas returned home after
spending . few weeks here as the
eueet OF Dr.. We A. Dewey and Mrs
George Stalker. youngest SON Of
Rev. W.. A. Stalker and Mrs. Stalker.
In Ill OF scarlet fever and has been
taken to the contasi ~ hospital for
The nrst meeting OF the Mothera'
club OF Tappan schooI for the school
year will be held at the school on
Friday afternoon. President Charles
Sink. OF the board OF education, viii
make an address.
Ala. 0eorge f.uts announces that
he Will shortly Introduce legislation
which will prevent merchants or 9TH
ere from deriving any revenue for
permitting stands to be conducted In
the streets In front OF their business
place.. knowledge of the state Of
affairs leaked out when william Pop-
los tried TO get the city TO return TIE
money he paid for q license whsA
the police refused to allow him 10
conduct q stand At the corner Of Lib
crty and State-sts. lie stated that he
had paid r. r. Jolly $50 for the privi-
irge OF establishing his stand In the
street. In addition TO paying for y
license. but the police wouldn't let
him remain there because another
man had stand AZ the same loca-
ton.
Prsstisg-she Voes. seat kIaA-sAee
70 Te9he-nuaoo Soe DeDt<-n10on -.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
ODD SHIP
PLANE BASE
Liner Transformed
Into Hanger For u
Boat Hunters

LONDON, Nov. 8. - Strangest
looking o: all the ships with the
British Grand Fleet is the Atlantic
liner which has been transformed In
to mother ship for the seaplanes.
Landing platforms have taken the
place OF the promenade decks;
bombs are stored where deck quoits
used to be played; the dining sa-
looms have been fitted UP as work
rooms.
Most of the romance and action OF
warfare, while the Grand Fleet waits
for the Germans, belongs to the sea-
planes and the destroyers. The
d:eadnoughts remain In har5or, ex-
cert for occasional cruises into the
North Sea, but the planes and the
dcstroyeIs ere Always on the move.
They work together III hunting
Fritz" as British officers and men
universally call the submarine.
A submarine cruising below the
surface is visible TO an aviator. It
never travels deeper than thirty or
forty feeta and leaves Z characters
tic ripple OF air bubbles and streaks
OF oil. When a plane has located
submarine II signals the hunters
whore to go. Submarine hunting is
a tircless game OF hide and seek.
Naval ingenuity has invented no end
OF methods of location and OF de-
struction. Experiment has proved
some to be effcctual and some use.
less.
II a destroyer gets on the track of
n submarine. II has thirty knots
against the submarines six or eight.
There Is no difficulty in keeping up:
the destroyer's wireless brings her
swarm Of assistance.
Very thin IL the skin of submar-
inc, and very fragile and complicated
It's machinery. II does rot take
much Of a shock to put Il out of or.
der. II oil and bubbles come up for
4 long time In one place. that Ia con-
sidered fairly good evidence OF the
success Of the attack. There is no
escape for the crew: they cannot
make the submarine rise, or get out
Of II. II becomes steel casket in
watery grave.
No nautical mind Is required to
realize that by casting about on the
h0ttom with grapnel one will learn
Nan object with the bulk and size
Of submarine In there. THE death"
OF submarines Is established in that
way.
1.-The Admiralty will not accept
any guesswork about it," an officer
explained. I'VE may have to put an
explosive right into one or have
rammsd II in . way that must have
broken It's back. but that 10 not proof
enough. The record goes down on
the chart ~ supposed destroyed"
Every ship on the blockade, from
Iceland to the British Channel, is
part of the system of submarine
hunting. They show no lights; thcre
are no lights along the coast at
night.
1T gives one On idea Of England's |
maritime resources" said an officer,
when you consider that we have
$500 trawlers and other auxiliary
chips on service"
The trawlers plod over plotted sea
squares with the regularity Of now
ing machines at harvest. on their
way back and forth. sweeping up
mines. They were fishermen before
the war; they are fishermen still.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
MARKET IS
ADVANCING
Standard Issues Are
Higher With Trad
ing Active

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Fractional
advances in standard isYues, with ac-
tive trading, marked today's stock
market opening, Eteel selling up Is
at 81 is. while New York Central
gained SIS al 100 7-s Erie showed
a SIS gain. at iil.2 War stocks
were not very active, Westinghouse
showed loss of 5-S at IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
RIVER ROUGE

Members of Bull post. sons OF Vet
Grams. will be the pallbearers at the
funeral Of Mrs. Augusta Palmer. aged
Sunday. Tho men are: Charles and
Doris A. Moutry, f.. X. ooodell.
Charles Theeck. William Mcdonald
and Charles Ransom. The funeral will
take place from the house Wednesday
afternoon. Burial will be in Wood
mere.
The Utopia club will hold Its an
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
ECORSE

st. Francis Xavier Dramatic club
will he rendered u banquet Welnes-
day evening i'm the Band hall The
hall will be decorated in pink and
white. All members are requested to
attend.
NJ c. Barney, state patriotic in
scented to attend the banquet to he
given by Bull Post. q. A. r., s. OF
v. and w. Il. c. to the State Camp.
No. I, and the Daughters of Veterans
ot, Nov
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Duunlnw 4 stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. New. a.
Cattle: Receipts, 600; market, trade
light, steady; prime steers. se0s.5o:
butcher grades. t6.7s q $50. cows. 80
ds.7S. Calves. Receipts, i2s; mar
Ss.S00l1. sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. $500; market. slow. lambs. SC
lower: choice lambs. 1896 n $50: Gull
to fair. S5@s.25; yeariings. $50 so;
1913; market. slow: pigs. 40c lower I;
other grades 100 i5c lower; workers.
!s.s?gssoo; pigs: '7;2S s@Ss; missd'
$S@6.b0: stays, &566.25.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

s5.s5; do. hne. In bulk. 1915; do. 2S-ib.
e-ib, and 6-ib. cartons. In eases. 3s.o6:
do. hi cases. .s616: diamond A. $685.;
confectionery a. $50; No. 4, s5.65;
No. s. $3.50: No. 9. 1886: No. I. $3.50;
no. '' sss6 NO No 3 $40 ,s NS Is 70. is
$3.50: No. IL. So. 20: No. Is. $3.50: nom
caking mixture. $6.75; beet granulat-
ed. $500 per 100 lbs; household pow
dered. is, "a to case. $3.50; do. 4S TO
case, $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
TRENTON

Charles Berpdt, Jr.. OF washln ston-
ave. " III.
j. G. Funck and family and Mrs r..
c. Moore. OF Crosse lie. have moved
to homes on Northumberland
Mrs. Ella Robinson and daughter
Betty. % Detroit. motorcd To Trenton
Tuesday.
Allison Sanger. who has been SER
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

nual election OF officers in the club
rooms Wednesday evening, Nov. 3.
Henry Messimer has returned home
from business trip to Lansing.
The village council ordered "A side
walk laid on the south side of Leroy
St. from Burke-ave., to West Jefer-
son-ave.
Our Lady Of Lourdes Dramatic club
will present The Midnight Charge"
in the school hall, the evening OF Nov.
IL
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

rs Europe's war claiming blood
1 victims in the United States %
well as property spoilsf This 10
the startling question that has
presented itself 10 federal author
tiles in Chicago. following the
killing Of Frank r. Worries. mil
lionaire broker and recently .
trader in war munitions, who was
mysteriousiy shot to death on the
steps OF his own home. &.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
nvITTER AND ECGS.

nrsts. .2shc; dairy. ale, packing
stock. Ice per Id.
Eggs = Fresh receipts. candled.
cases Included. zee: current receipts.
21c per doz.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
RIP. VAN WINKLET
HOME TOWN DR.
BY UNITED PRESS.

X CATSKILL, n. Y. Nov. ss--
Wan Wrinkle won't come back FRI
his present sleep il he hears e
news. His native town OF Catek1
voted for prohibition, completes 4
turns showed today. tt 7
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

on Daines-st ~ ,pi%Tss
The Birmingham High School foot.i
ball team will play the Pontiac Re-
serves at Pontiac Saturday afternoon.
The Log Cabin Gun club will hold
a shoot Thursday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
oes Jardien TO Coach

CHICAGO. Nov. paul Dee u
dIen. former Maroon football ~
will join the Chicago uhivero1
coaching staff In two months. q
cording 10 reports today. He 81
assist al basketball. baseball. tn
snd football. lie Is in Japan n
with the u OF c. baseball team -
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
FORD

Mrs. William Henry. Labadic- 49,
visiting in Pontiac for a few doyns
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

iously i'll, is slowly improving
The men Of the NJ. r. church n
successful supper Tuesday eve15I1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
UNDERWOOD lAuDS
SPEAKER CLARK IN
farewell ADDRESS
[BY LEASED WIRE.l

WASHINGTON, March As the
senate adjourned sine die today. much
emotion was evident as Majority Lead
er Underwood and Speaker Clark at
tempted addresses which were broken
by tear dimmed utterances.
The entire house membership arose
and cheered Underwood as he began
his speech. After reviewing his asso-
citation In the house and expressing his
appreciation Of the good will offering
as he goes to the senate, representa-.
tive Underwood paid tribute to the
ability and craftsmanship of Minority
Leader Mann.
Praise For Mann.
NATURALLY hope" he said, that nv
own party may remain in power for
many years, but If the tide of battle
turns against us and the flag of the
opposition party is unfurled, l feel the
distinguished services of Mr.. Mann
will be recognized by his party and
country and that he will be called upon
to render even greater service than he
has rendered."
Then turning to Speaker Clark, Mr..
Underwood said:
Il cannot leave without saying a
word to the Speaker. You and l. came
here together many years ago. At
times our political ambitions may have
crossed, but am glad to say to you
and to give public testimony that in
the service of twenty years together
for our party and country there has
been no moment that the utmost
friendship and brotherly love has not
existed between us and I expect it to
continue to the end. Your distinguish
ed services need no monument"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
GERMAN Note ON NAVAL WAR"
PUBLISHED BY STATE Department

submarines is contingent on, the fact
that enemy mercantile ships abstain
from the .use of neutral flags. 1t
would appear to be a matter of course
that such mercantile marine also alb
stain from arming themselves.
Food Embargo.
'Fourth-The regulation of legiti-
mate importations of food into Ger
many suggested by the American gov
eminent appears to be in general &C
cord. Such regulation, of course.
would be confined to importations by
way of neutral ports. The German
government would therefore be willing
to make the declaration of the nature
provided in the American note SO that
the use of the imported foods and
foodstuffs solely gy the non-combat
ant population would be guaranteed
The imperial government must, how
ever, in addition, have the importation
of other raw materials used by the
economic system Of non-combatants,
including forage, permitted. TO tina:
end the enemy governments would
have to permit the free entry into Ger
many Of teh raw material mentioned in
the three lists Of the declaration OF
London, and to treat materials inciud
ed In the lists on conditional contra
band, according to the same principles
as foods and foodstuffs."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
Ratliff Names Hawks
Beneficial to County
Bird Observer Asks Commissioners to Stop Slaughter Of
Species Which Feeds Field Mice Birds Begin Move
ments from Southern Haunts and Nesting Places.

To prevent destruction Of species Of
hawks which feed on field mice and
English sparrOws, Walter Ratliff, head
OF the biological survay of the White
water valley of Ohio and Indiana, will
ask the county commissioners to make
an order providing that whole bodies
be brought to the court house in
claiming bounty.
Mr.. Ratliff said today the commits
sioners could assist the farmers ma
teF1ally by such an order. While
there is no bounty available, a fund
has been recommended since the last
appropriation was exhausted and at
the next meeting of the county coun-
ell the appropriation will be made.
Want Farmers Educated.
with only the heads, 1t is difficult
to determine exactly what species of
hawk is being killed." Mr.. Ratliff said.
"The bodies can be preserved for sew
eral days during March and if this is
done, may be able to find some new
species or show how some of the
hawks have been wrongfully killed.
THE different hawks can be distin-
guished in various ways-by the
spread of tail. shape of body, color,
method of flying and dropping on prey
and the heighth at which they rest.
The hawk which the commissioners
are striking at with their bounty usu-
ally flies high and scars for some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Ger-
many's reply to the American pro-
posals concerning the naval war was
given out by the state department this
afternoon. The official text does not
depart from the information as to its
contents given out a few days ago. In
part 1t says:
THE German government has care
fully examined the suggestions of the
American government and believe
that they can actually see in it suit
able basis for practical solution.
with regard to the points of the
American note they beg to remark:
"First-With regard to the sowing
Of mines the German government
would be willing to agree not to use
floating mines and to have anchored
mines constructed. They agree to put
the stamp of the government on all
mines. 1t does not appear to them to
be feasible wholly to forego use of
anchored mines.
Hold Back Submarines.
"Second-The German government
would undertake not to use their sub
marines to attack mercantile vessels
of any flag, except when necessary to
enforce the right of search.
"Third-As provided in the Ameri-
can note, this limitation of the use Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04

while locating the prey. I will furnish
the commissioners with other informa-
ton so they can educate the farmers
to pick the damaging hawks from the
beneficial hawks"
At present Mr. Ratliff is chiefly in
terested in the migration of birds.
Since the killing of bald eagle in
February he is watching for more to
pass this part of the country. Among
the birds which he has observed mi
grating are the blue birds, robins,
black birds, red birds, meadow larks,
COW birds and some species of wild
ducks, probably the blue bills and
bussleheads.
Observes Movements.
Mr.. Ratliff said the biological de-
partment of the government is more
active now than ever before. The de-
partment is endeavoring to secure de-
tailed information on bird migration
and nesting over the United States.
There is plan on foot now to have
observers who would volunteer their
services, take a square mile of land
and try to. get an accurate number of
the species of birds and nests on that
tract in year.
Mr.. Ratliff said he will be pleased
If Wayne county residents who find
strange bird nests will write to him on
Rural Route No. Z or telephone him
at 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
Offer of Extra Votes
Spurs Contestants On
Ten Dollars Worth Of Subscriptions in Fifteen Day Period
Means Fifty Extra Pomts--Manager Of Exposition De-
partment Explains Special Inducement z.sssas.

Extra votes offered make 1t easier
to earn one of the free trips to the
San Francisco exposition in The Pal.
ladium's contest. The offer of extra
votes opens March S and will remain
open as an inducement until March 20
The manager of the exposition de.
partment has announced the following
schedule and statement:
$1,000 worth of subscriptions. 80 ex.
ira votes.
$4,000 worth Of subscriptions, 100
extra votes.
$500 worth of subscriptions, 200
extra votes.
The above votes are given to each
entrant over and above the regular
schedule. The above amounts do not
have to be turned in at any one time,
but just as soon as you have secured
one of the above amounts in subscrip.
lions the extra votes will be credited
to you.
Offer In Detail.
"The length of subscriptions has
nothing to do with our offer just as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
RALSTON'S DECISION NOT TO TOUCH
BILLS after FRIDAY CAUSES FIGHT

The senate this morning passed the
jackson bill providing that fine jur-
ors can return verdict in civil case
if attorneys for both sides agree on
such a verdict.
Another investigation of alleged H.
legal lobbying was started by the SEN
ate today at the suggestion of Sena-
tor Chambers The New Castle editor
declared lobbyists were at work to
defeat his bill which would divide the
state printing so that more firms
could compete in the bidding. Senator
CRUDE succeeded in amending the
Chambers resolution so that the in
vestigation would include all lobbying
missed to going on.
A favorable report was received in
the house on Senator Meals bill for
pure milk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
NGS $4,000 SUIT
AINST I. H. |. & E.

ire Haute, Indianapolis and East
Traction company was named de-
ant in a 100000 damage suit
ght by Iva l.. Danner Of Cam
Be City in circuit court today.
rs. Danner charges that she was
hanently injured in August 1913,
is now incapable of caring for her
child, although at the time Of the
lent she was robust and healthy.
age then was twenty-three years.
and Mrs. Danner were waiting
car in Milton between and 10
ck August "a, 1913, at the corner
entral Avenue and North street, to
10 to Cambridge City. The car
bed but the entrance on their side
closed. They passed around the
OF the car and as they did so,
motorman ran the car backwards,
Banner says. She was first struck
he leg slightly above her ankle
knocked down. Her back, should
Ind the nerves Of her spinal col
are permanently injured, she
yes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
CHARGES CRUEL ACTS
Husband Says Wife Caused
Mental Torture.

Charging that his wife accused him
of going to meetings of his lodge and
union to meet immoral women,
Charles Turner entered suit in circuit
court today against Carrie Turner
asking for a divorce.
Mr. Turner says her accusations con-
stitute cruel and inhuman treatment
as he is a faithful husband and was
mentally distressed at being thus
wrongfully accused. He said he had
to quit lodge for some time to stop her
charges of infidelity. On January Z
1918, he charges, there was row over
a union meeting and the family broke
up. They were married in 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
rBY LEASED WlRE.7

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March f. A
dispute is on in the house today over
Governor Ralston's action in declaring
he will not consider for approval any
bills passed by the legislature after
Friday midnight. In message to the
house this morning the executive said
he would keep his office open until
that hour, and that after that time he
would not sign any bills unless an ex-
ceptional case came up.
Representative Niblack attacked the
governors right to do this and urged
that he be asked to consider bills I'M
til Saturday midnight. The house took
no action on Niblack's suggestion.
The house today passed under sus-
pension of the rules, the bill designed
to give flood relief to Fort Wayne. The
vote was SO to 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
STAG PARTY ENDS
At POLICE COURT

1t is some times poor policy for
wives to be indulgent with their hus-
bands.
Mrs. John Davis, colored, invited a
few OF her spouse's friends to their
home last night for stag dinner in
his honor. So much hospitality was on
tap, however, that John got loaded to
the guards and ran afoul of a patrol
man at the corner Of North Fourth and
ID streets and spent the remainder OF
the night in city Jail. He was released
this morning when he promised to
shun the cup that cheers the remain
der of his life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04

long as your total amount of money
turned in during the above dates
amounts to one OF the above amounts.
They may be made up in one month.
three months or one year subscrip-
lions or all combined
This is your opportunity to gain a
large number Of extra votes and there
by bring down the total number Of
subscriptions that you may need to
secure the required number of 5000
votes to win a trip.
Mail or bring in your subscriptions
as fast as you get them and We will
keep account of the money turned in
by you from time to time. and issue
the extra votes as fast as you secure
them.
Remember this offer holds good I'M
til March 20, 1915. only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04
PLAN MEMORIAL DAY

At the regular meeting of Denver
Brown camp of the United Spanish
War Veterans last night, committees
to make arrangements for the observ-
ance of Decora ton day were appoint
ed. A committee was also appointed
to invite veterans of the Spanish
American war to join the camp. 1t
was finally decided to hold smoker
and banquet for the members of the
camp at the time Of the regular April
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-04

Ownership by New Hampshire of
the leased lines of the Boston & Maine
railroad in that state will be proposed
by former United States Senator Will
liam E. Chandler C. w. Croker, his
attorney, has made this known to the
legislative committee on railroads of
the Massachusetts legislature. Mr..
Chandler believes New Hampshire
should preserve the integrity of the
leased lines in that state, and he con-
templates presenting a bill for state
ownership to the New Hampshire
legislature.