davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
BY LOHN EDWIN NErIN.

pl sbft y r ~ " " y = y ~
star Correspondent United PrcsS)
WASHINGTON. May - An
houncement that the United States
ktill refuses TO accept the British
order in council, with its resultant
I'm barge on American commerce.
,as materially cleared up the Ger
nan situation Il i~ expected 20
prove a material factor In the fran
ng OF the German foreign offices
,nswer 20 President WILSON, sab
marine warfare protest
Shorn OF it's ycrhtagc. tao an.
kouncomcn' aa'ly contradicts the
ondon foreign Offices claim that
This government has aCquiesced in
The British position that ENGLAND
has the right TO connscate neutral
kargocs of non con,raband so long
ks II pays for them Tho exact op.
|boslte IL declared 20 be tho case
Ind II tho American contention s.
fnrried ont 20 its conclusion u viii
involve a demand that Great Britain
tease interference with non contra.
band shipments 20 neutral countries
kven though their ultimate dcstina.
hon Is Germany.
This is what Germany demanded
At the outset of her submarine cam
baign aaginst merchant ships In
her memorandum 20 the United
States she declare dthat neutral ma.
ions were not protecting their own
lights and that therefore, Germany
WAS compelled to resort 20 reprisals
| retaliation for efforts TO starve
her
II Is entirely possible now for
Germany TO accept President WI.
hons demands. so far as they apply
American citizens and TO pas
tenger boats from the United States
knd To call halt In her submarine
warfare while waiting 10 see how
(he United States viii proceed in
Healing with England and France.
bficials say they will not be sur.
brised II this is the eventual out.
tome OF the present controversy. al
though the FIRST German reply Is ex-
bected to concede only the points
krouped under the head OF national
honor and to make such replies TO
bther sections Of the note as will
further negotiations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

ROME. May 22-ltaly's war decla-
ration will 90 flashing on its way
to Vienna before night. according TO
well-defined rumor credited in dip
lomatic circles here today.
King Victor Emmanuel called in
his private d. secretary early this
morning and began preparing doc
ument to be addressed TO the people
OF Italy. In government circles 1t
was said the document will be
proclamation OF war. signed by
every member OF the cabinet, ex-
planning how Italy was compelled
to resort To arms in order TO safe
guard her national honor and integ.
rity.
The royal proclamation will invite
the people OF Italy to perform their
duty in the national crisis and TO
make all possible sacrifices To in
sure victory for Italian arms. One
portion addressed particularly 10
the Italian army and navy. Will call
upon them 10 uphold Italian tradi-
tions and 10 bring a successful war
TO a speedy termination.
Both Italy and Austria were rap
idly clearing for action today. while
two great armies are facing each
other on the frontier. awaiting the
word that will hurl hem into COLI.
sion. Civilians are leaving the from
tier towns in the path OF the expect
I'd clash: the nationals OF each coun-
try are passing back behind their
own borders bridges are being de-
siroycd a. strategic points along the
frontier. and entertainments are be-
ing brought 10 completion.
The italian ministry OF marine, II
Continued on Page rwo.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Shipping Scurries Into
HarbOrs; Frontier
Cleared
ROME SEETHES
WITH RUMORS
Last Idea of Peace
Seems Now Definitely
Abandoned

BERLIN (Via Amsterdan),
May 22.-From the headquarters
of Gen. Mackensen's army before
Przemysl, Emperor William to-
day sent word that he has aban-
doned hope that Italy will re-
main neutral. He has kept In
close touch with the situation
since he left for Galicia by long
telegraphic reports sent from
the German foreign office.
The kaiser, II was reported to-
day, is preparing to return the
Italian decorations and the uni
forms OF honorary colonel, con.
ferred upon him and upon the
crown prince, by King Victor
Emmanuel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
WILSON AGAIN
GRANDFATHER

WASHINGTON. May 22-Presi.
dent Wilson now enjoys the distinc-
tion Of being twice a grandfather. A
daughter was born at 9:l5 o'clock
Friday evening To Mrs. William g.
McAdoo. wife Of the secretary of the
treasury. who was Mil Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson.
The new arrival weighed just
eight pounds. and both mother and
child were reported to be doing
nicely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
eerthoIf Wm RetaLn PIaee

WASIIINGIUN Way y Secro
ary McNd1o has decided TO recUm'
mend to Presitenl Wilson. the re
oI capt y T. Bertholf.
commandant of the coast guard ser
vice. for the fourycar term begin
ming juno !. The captain was nam
ed head OF the revenue cutter ser
vice In 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Bryan + m p hatically
Denies Assertion
He's Satisfied
NOTE TO BRITAIN
LOGICAL OUTCOME
Such Action Would
Comply With Ideas
Expressed

BERLIN. (da The Haaue),
May 22.-The German reply 10
the American note probably Will
be completed on Monday or
Tuesday Herr Won Jaaow, the
German foreign secretary, so in.
formed Arnbassador Gerard In a
personal call at the embassy to
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
steele:
CONVICTED
Woman Who Stran-
gled Step-Daughter
Faces Life Term

MUSKEGON, Mich, May 22-Mrs
Albort steele. who in a ht ot ic9l-
ousy strangled 10 death her l1.year.
old step.daughter. Eyalina Mary. was
found guilty OF first degree homicide
by jury in the circuit court here
late Friday evening.
II Is expected thai q life sentence
will DE imposed some time today
insanity was the defense put Tor
ward by Mrs Stceles attorneys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Rrpents Suicldn

GRAND RAPIDS Mic1, May 22
After slashing his neck three times
with a razor. John Baumeart, aged
81. jumped into a cjstcrn at tHe
rear Of his home IN mad effort Co
end his life The water cooled has
passion. lie yelled for help aud
the police dragged him ont OF the
cistcrn. lie may recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
ITALIAN DECLARATION
EXPECTED IN vienna IN
FEW HOURS TROOPS MASS
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Saturday
night aud sunday, fairs moderate
westerly winds becoming Nnrabie.
I.OvSr NtchiEnng Partly cloudy,
Saturday night and SUNDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Hotel Pontchartrsin special sum
mer buffet table. Monday. May -, ssd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

rho Mud ~ sUuu- npd meats that
meu like ~ fo on OBJ, 1It luncheon at
Hotel IoDtcbattralu.--A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Special Mrrk-dnv luncheon. 55r.
Hotel lontchartraiu. from 10 to 600
D. Iu.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Wayne Hotel Mineral Haths now
open. Suipho. saline. Turkish, Rus
siau, Electric, ctc.--AdV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Detroit Time, job Printing Dspt.-
Main 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
PROMISES TO COME
BACK NEXT YEAR

Miss bessie Hartzell, judge Of the
art work in the WOman's exhibit at
the fair finished her work Thursday
morning. and left at noon for her
home in Portland, Ind, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. +. T. Hartzell
Although pressed for time, Miss
Hartzell very obligingly gave the re-
up of belongings previous To depar-
ture.
How do you like your experience
as judge in SOU n Bend >"
Miss Hartzell looked pleasantly re-
miniscent.
If the South Bend people with
whom 1 have come in contact like me
as well as l like them, l shall be sat
listed with my work here"
How does il compare with the
work you have done elsewhere p"
If YOU mean in qaulity. in the
number OF really superior exhibits it
equals anything l have ever seen or
judged at the biggest state fair. And
/ want 10 repeat that in no place
have 1 ever received courtesy and
consideration like that shown me
here"
"Youn be wanting To come to us
then next year"
OH beamed Miss Hertzell. are
you really going 10 have another next
year?"
I'VE are that"
We'll, if it can come up TO this.
your very first one, I surely shall want
10 be somewhere around SO ! can see
il. / have"
Come on, child. come on" inter
rupted Mrs. Hartzell. laughingly.
we've got TO make the train"
And she tugged desperately at her
daughters sleeve until she got her
we'll under way 10 the fair gates
And 1 didn't get TO see all / want
ed TO OF the fair" called back Miss
Hartzell Goodbye and good luck
10 the fair next year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

All awards in the cattle, swine and
sheep departments of the Interstate
fair were completed Wednesday with
the judging of the Jerseys in the cat
tile department The examination in
all of these departments was started
Tuesday afternoon under the direc-
ton of Charles T. Gray of Ames, Ia.
Mr.. Gray was highly pleased with
the entries here and said he believed
they could win awards at any fair in
the country Practically every class
in all of these departments was filled
and although there was TO COMPETE
ton in some of them, every entry
deserved the award it received.
Most of the entries had received rib
bOns at other fairs and when those
won at the Interstate fair were placed
with the others the barns and stalls
were gaily decorated in blue, purple,
red and white.
Following are the awards:
HEREFORDS.
Bulls.
Two years old and under three
First prize, w. T. McCray, Kentland;
second, G. q, Copes, Nappanee.
one year old and under twO-First
prize. w. T. McCray; second and
third, f. b. COpes.
Calf under one year-First prize.
w. T. McCray; second and third, r. b.
Copes.
Cows and Heifers.
Three years old and over-First
prize, w. IT. McCray; second and third,
+. b. Copes
Two years old and under three
First prize w. T. McCray; second and
third, f. b. Copes
one year old and under two-Ffrst
and second, w. T. McCray; third, f.
3. Copes.
Calf under one year-First, second
and third, w. 7. McCray.
Four animals, either sex, the get or
one sire-First and second, w. T. Nc
Cray; third, +. b. Copes.
Two animals, either sex, the pro
duce Of one COW, first and second, w.
T. McCray; third, f. b. COpes.
Exhibitors herd-One bull, two
years old or over; one COW, three years
old or over; one heifer, two years old
and under three. one heifer, one year
old and under two, and one heller
calf-F'irst prize, W. T. McCray; sec
ond. +. b. Copes.
Breeders herd-One bull. under
two years old: two heifers, one year
old and under two. and two helfer
calves. all except the bull TO be bred
by the exhibitor-First prize, w. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
CLAY AND HARRIS
CLUB WINS FIRST
Mrs. Ed. Casey. President,
Says She is HappieSt
Woman at Fair.

The Clay and Harris Home Eco
nomics club display in the. agricul-
tural tent. was awarded FIRST premium
Wednesday
Mrs. Ed Casey. president Of the
club. stood by when the award was
made.
III there's a happier woman than
1 am youll have 10 90 some hustling
10 find her First prize for as wom-
en-. And the men got only second"
But didn't any men help raise all
those fine fruits and vegetables
Did they2' she returned Take a
look at those melons They came
out Of my own garden, and are my
own raising. Go round and look at
the display with the red ril-hon-the
mems You don't need 90 look az
our blue ribbon nrst 20 tell that the
mems melons and apples and peaches
and grapes and all the rest OF their
display can't touch ours
II tell YOU" she went ON happily.
I'm SO proud of all the women Of
our club, III not sleep any this night
I just wish everybody could know
how every one of the women have
worked But then" she concluded.
contentedly. the display shows IL. and
we women have the blue ribbon and
$500 besides and we beat the meni"
The display of grains, vegetables
and fruits is indeed one that could
hardly he surpassed anywhere. The
melons. apples. peaches. grapes.
pumpkins. potatoes and beets are
specially fine prize specimens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

1. j. Bemiller Of Elkhart Following
are the awards:
Bears.
One year old and over, six months
old an under one year. under six
months, first and second.
SOws.
Two years old and over, first and
second; one year and under two, first
and second; six months old and under
one year, first and second; under six
months, first and second.
Herds.
Boar and three sows; five pigs I'M
der six months, the get of one boar,
bred by exhibitor; five pigs under six
months, the produce of one SOW, bred
by exhibitor
POLAND CHINhS.
Bears.
One year old and over-FirSt and
second, J. ID. Collins, South Bend
Six months old and under one year
j. ID. Collins.
Under six months-First, John B.
Butler, Butler; second, J. d. Collins.
SOws.
Two years old and over-First and
second, j. ID. Collins.
One year old and under twO-First,
j. d. Collins; second, J. b. Moore.
Six months old and under one year
First and second, J. y. Collins.
Under six months-First, J. h. Col
Inns; second, J. b. Moore.
Herds.
Boar and three sOws one year old
and Over-First, ]. d. Collins; second,
j. B. Moore.
Five pigs. under six months, the
produce of one SOW, bred by the eX-
hibitOr-First. John b. Moore; sec
ond, J. d. Collins.
DUROC-JERSEYS.
First and second awards to c. w
Webster, Butler in the following
classes:
One year old and over. six months
old and under one year, under six
months
Two years old and over, one year
old and under two, six months old
and under one year, under six months
Herds.
Board and three sows one year old
and over; five pigs under six months,
the get Of one boar, bred by the eX-
hibitor; five pigs under six months
old, the produce OF one SOW, bred by
the exhibitor.
HANIPSHIRES.
SOws.
Six months old and under one year
First and second. George Hepler,
South Bend.
SHEEP.
SbrOpshires.
No competition, John Moore Of But
Ter taking the following awards
Rams.
Two years old and over, first; one
year old and under two. first; lamb,
first.
Ewes.
Two years old and over, first and
second; one year old and over. first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
$4,000 People Visit Interstate Fair Second Day-Judge Make Awa
NELSON |. JONES
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Declares Art Building Most At
traCtive Spot on Fair
Grounds.

'AnyboGy see2 a repor,r = a-o-od
lately Tee que-tiou IN deep ass
voice rose aDOtc the hum and buzz
OF The croT3 around she am tab.cs
IN the Nomcu's building.
1t was Nelson /. Jones. who put
the QUESTION. and Mrs * ~. Per
ley VII" NEG over the ba5CO-y rst.-
ing, and lranticaliy .ecko3- d r.
porter away from th> hot .-tfit
booth dow stairs. Mr. Jorcs. ages
and pCrspring. aa.ted at thc top 20
the steps @oth the Individual n
wanted Was hal, way up the stair
way.
say" ne called down 5otiauy. -
want you 20 buJ in your paper that
I've been trying ever since Monday to-
get around to Set the press 20 s5T
that -'
Mr. Jones stopped to wipe mis- brow
and get new breath.
THAT this is the mos, attractive
spot in the fair grounds, the most
-the-the-"
'Warmest" helpfuliy suggested
Miss Hartzeil. the art work tudge.
with all the electric fans wcrling
overtime" reproachfully returned Mr..
Jones. and continued briskly, but.
honestly. ] really have been trying
ever since Monday 20 tell your pape~
that l want TO thank the ladies OF st.
Joseph county for this display of beau
tiful work It was all sent IL too on
such short no ice. want 10 tell EN-
I appreciate this TOO. And J can't do
it unless ] get tho ac.p of the press.
That's all"
And Mr.. Jones. bowling gallant ac-
knowledsmen.S To- tho press repre-
sentative, proceeded on his way re-
lieved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
MAKE AWARDS IN
HORSE DEPARTMENT.
AWARDS IN HORSE DEPART
MENT.
CIydesdaIc and EngIish Shires.

ClydcsdaIc and English Shires.
Stations, four years old or over
First, Edward Strump, Nappanee, Ind.
Champion stalliOn-First Edward
Strump, Nappanee, Ind.
French Draft and PcrcherOn stations.
Four years old or over-First, IL. L.
Schultz LapOrte, Ind; second, Univer-
sity of NOtre Dame; third, L. j.
Snyder, New Paris, Ind.
Three years and. under four years
First, University of NOtre Dame.
One year and under two years
First. Edward Strump, Nappanee, Ind.
Colt under one year-First, Eward
Strump, Nappanee, Ind.
Mares and FiIlIes.
-Four years or OVer-First, j.
Crouch, Lafayette, Ind; second, Ed
ward Strump. Nappanee, Ind.
Three years and under four years
First, Edward Strump, Nappanee,
Ind; second, ]. House, South Bend.
Two years and under three years
First, University of NOtre Dame; sec
Ond, Edward Strump, Nappanee, Ind.
one year and under two years
First. Edward Strump, Nappnee. Ind
Filly, under one year, First, Edward
Stump, Nappanee, Ind.
Champion stallion, II. E. Schultz.
LapOrte, Ind.
Champion mare, ]. Crouch, Lafay-
cite, Ind.
Suffolk, Belgian and Other Draft
Breeds.
Four years and OVer-First, j.
Crouch, Lafayette, Ind; second, E. j.
Snyder, New Paris. Ind.
Three years and under four years
First, +. j. Snyder, New Paris, Ind.
TwO years and under three years
First, j. w. Brown, New Carlisle, Ind.
Colts, under one year-First, r. J.
Snyder, New Paris Ind.
Mares and EillicS.
One year ana under two years
First, =. ]. Snyder, New Paris, Ind
Four years old and oVer-First, r.
j. Snyder, New Paris. Ind; second, +.
j. Snyder, New Paris, Ind
Thre years and under four years
First, T.. j. Snyder. New Paris, Ind
Two years and under three years
First, f. Snyder New Paris, Ind /;
second, +. j. Snyder. New Paris. Ind. /;
third. +. J. Snyder, New Paris, Ind.
one year and under two years
First +. j. Snyder, New Paris, Ind
second, +. J. Snyder, New Paris, Ind.
Best draft team in harness, univer-
sity of NOtre Dame.
French hackney and German coach
stallions-First, Fred Marks, South
Bend.
Champion stallion, Fred Marks,
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
Ig0W JUDGES SCORE
WHEN NO HEATS WON

Racing fans here were puzzled as
10 the method OF scoring used here,
by which a horse can win first money
without winning a heat The point
system. used by all associations who
are members of the American Trot-
ting association. and in force during
the races here. is easily explained.
The number OF the position I'm which a
horse finishes in each heat is used as
a basis Of figuring the money division,
the sum Of all the points made by a
horse deciding his place in the money.
In Tuesdays 2:24 pace, Fairy Rich
mond. winner of first money. had the
following points 331-23, making a
total of u. The Problem had
6-5-3-f-1. and Miss PribIe had
5-4-2-3-2. making a total of Is points
for each horse. and giving them each
half OF the second and third monies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
DRIVER THROWN FROM
SEAT, HORSE CONTINUES
Hayburn Fuller. NewS-Times Stake
Winner, Shows Intelligence.

c. w. Grieves. owner Of Layburn
Fuller. winner Of the News-Timcs
$1,000 stake on Wednesday. tells "A
story about his star trotter which il
Illustrates the marvellous intelligence OF
the animal At CrawfordsVillc. early
in the season. Roy Grieves. the q
year old lad who drove Hoosier Boy
yesterday. was knocked off the
sulky in a collision. The gelding went
on and finished the race. coming in
third. Upon hearing the bell in the
judges stand. the trotter turned and
started back 10 his position ready to
score in the next heat Mr. Grieves
dominates his horse as the champion
guideless wonder Of the west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

Here is the car of the Woman's
building
Her word is absolute-She's the
"jedge."
She has light hair. blue eyes. a
pleasant smile, no nerves and no con-
sciOusness Of the movements of mer-
curry. she just goes on placing blue
ribOns and red ribbons with the ut
most assurance. paying no heed TO
the jostlng crowds or the heat
waves. She spent three years learn
ing how TO judge and eight years at
Judging, but her disposition is her big
gest asset.
Best Of all. she's glad she's here.
Miss Hartzelrs home is in Portland
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
CROWD OF $4,000
At FAIR GROUNDS
Second Days Crowd Enjoys
AttraCtiOnS-RaCeS Run
in Quick Time.

Cheered % the echo by a crowded
grand stand and a liberal fence
crowd. from out the $4,000 that
thronged the Interstate fair, Wednes-
day, Layburn Fuller. owned by viii
liam RYAN, jr., eX-treasurer Of ILL
nois, won The News-Times $1,000
stake race in the afternoon, and was
decorated with a floral design
"N-T'-the tribute OF the paper,
hailing him the star" performer in
the days racing contests. IL was the
first stake 10 be guaranteed by a
newspaper anywhere in northern IN
diana, and was set for a 2:17 trotting
event, on which the time made was
PISA.
LOngIcy Wins County TrOt.
OF the two other racing events on
the boards for the afternoon, the
2:40 county trOt was taken by NJ. l.,
owned by III. ". LOngley, manager Of
The News-Times circulation depart
ment.
The attendance wednesday was
largely from outside the city, there
being hundreds at the grounds from
Michigan City and Laporte. the day
being observed at the fair in honor Of
the two cities. Special cars from the
two cities and from points in north
ern Indiana and southern Michigan
were run into South Bend all day yes
terday and today the roads will put
on extra accommodation for the
crowds which are expected from
Goshen and Elkhart.
Races over Early.
The fair program moved like clock
work Wednesday, every event being
carried out on schedule time. The
races started promptly at 1880 o'clock
and were over before 4:30, thus al
lowing plenty Of time for the visitors
4,
the grounds and to return TO the city
by supper time.
Although the crowd was but slight
" smaller than that of Tuesday it
was handled easily. An extra force
OF ticket sellers was kept busy in
front Of the main entrance to aid the
window sellers, thus preventing any
congestion at the gate. The same
plan was followed at the grand stand
entrance and il was found that the
crowd could be disposed Of in rec
ord time. Wooden aisles, leading to
both the main entrance and to the
grand stand entrance, were con-
structed Wednesday morning and
this assisted also in caring for the
crowds.
Rain Threatened.
The weatherman kept the fair Of
ficials prospective patrons and others
interested, on the anxious seat all
morning. Old Sol played game or
hide and seek in the sky and disap-
peared so abruptly several times that
it looked like the clouds were pre-
pairing TO let loose their disappoint-
ing ointment. The antics Of the
weatherman turned out to be but lit
tie more than one OF the frOlic tests
and the day turned out to be ideal.
IT was a cooler than on Tuesday and
there was little complaint from the
heat
Up to o'clock last night the fair
ground police station had had little
business. No serious cases of any
nature had been reported and pick
pockets appeared TO be a scare ar
ticle while the children and parents,
taking heed from the experiences OF
Tuesday, stayed together. thus avoid
ing the worry and trouble of a sepa-
ration and the consequent search for
the lost ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

and second; lamb. first and second.
FlOckS.
Exhibitors flock. first and second.
Breeders flock. first and second
FINE WOOL SHEEP
No competition all awards going 20
William s. Baker OF Butler.
Rams.
Two years old and over, first and
second. one year old and under two.
first and second, lamb. first and sec
Ond
Ewes.
Two years old and over first and
second; one year old and under two.
first and second; lamb. first and sec
Ond.