davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Enmities of Warning
Countries Too Deep,
Says Gov. Miller
EXECUTIVE OF
DELAWARE HERE
FavOrs Preparedness,
But Will Not Discuss
Powder Industries

lntercession OF neutral nation.
to say nothing OF an individual can.
not serve to bring peace out of the
world war, in the opinion OF Charles
r. Miller, governor OF Delaware.
who Is In Detroit on business
visit to j. T. Lynn. capitalist.
The belligerent nations will have
to come TO an understanding among
themselves before this war viii
end" said Gov. Miller, Tuesday
morning. The enmities which are
the foundation Of this struggle are
so deep-seated that fear there can
be no hope for peace until one side
or the other is thoroughly beaten or
exhausted.
Yes, | received an invitation to
accompany Henry Ford and his
party on the Oskar II, but | de
clined with thanks. told him |
had &c attend to the duties OF my
Office. One cannot help but admire
the motives OF Mr.. Ford, but can.
not see any hope for the success OF
his plan.'
II is in Gov. Miller's state that
much of the powder of the Allies
ammunititn is made. and powder
and munitions are things about
which the mild d-mannered executive
will not speak
Every little while" said Gov.
Miller. Il receive requests from pub
lications of various sorts for my
views oil the powder-making indus
tries in Delaware. will not speak
about IL at all. My personal opin-,
ion would be the opinion OF just
one man, and on this subject do
rot fccl that can speakh for the
masses Of the people Of Delaware"
Coy Miller Is on his way back
,ast, after a tri pto the Pacific
coast. where he has business inter
ests
Things seem quite prosperous
throughout the country. he said.
''On the coast, there appears TO be
4 fair demand for ,abor OF all kinds.
I'm the great grain-growing states.
the harvests have been heavy. This
means that the farmers will have
money, and when the farmers are
prosperous the nation is prosper.
0Is"
Although he Is a Republican, Gov.
diller is n stauncb advocate of the
preparedness plan sponsored by
President Wilson's administration.
The fact that this terrible war
is in existence today should be rea
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
President Would Cen
ter SOlOns' Attention
On Arming
SEEM
ACQUIESCENT
Auto and Motor Boat
Tax Plans Must Be
Set Back
BY BOND p. GEppEs.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press }
WASHINGTON, Nov. So.-Prepar-
edness Observation-Disclosures after
ward.
This was the administration leg
islative program outlined today.
President WILSON, It became known,
mas advised Democratic leaders that
he desires revenue legislation held
up until national defense questions
are settled.
Two principal reasons were de-
clared to actuate this program:
First. TO center attention and fire
on the preparedness program with
out imperiling it by revenue ques-
tions. Second. to ascertain exactly
how much more federal revenue will
be required.
Senate and House Democratic
leaders have been advised OF the
pre- esident's wishes. They indicated
today the program would be follow
ed. The present disposition OF the
congressional leaders is to take up
only one revenue bill before the
naval and military increase meas
ures are considered, that extending
the present war" tax after Dec. 81.
Other revenue bills, continuing the
sugar tariff. extending the income
tax AID increasing internal" taxes
by levies on gasoline. automobile and
motor boat engines, etc, will await
the outcome Of the national defense
/ program.
Party leaders in the house, where
revenue measures originate, are re-
luctant 10 introduce bills increasing
taxation. Members Of the ways and
means committee said today they
wish first 10 know just how much
more money will be needed.
The present program is 10 intro
duce immediate upon the convening
OF congress n resolution extending
the present war tax without amend
ment or additions and then II the
preparedness program makes more
taxes necessary TO bring In a gen
eral emergency tax bill extending
the taxes TO gasoline. oil, etc.
Amendment OF the income tax would
also be special bin which may or
may not include the retention OF
sugar duties.
Democratic house leaders are al
ready working on an inheritance tar
measure. Representative COrdell
Hull, OF Tennessee. author of the in
come tax. has a tentative draft of an
id heritance tax act Several other
congressman propose TO introduce
inheritance tax bills
Postponement also OF revenue leg
islation until the fate of the ship
purchase bill is decided is being con
sidercd. Whether 1t is % or 80 mil
lion dollars that IA To be appropriate
ed for buying and building ships Will
make definite difference in the
character of revenue legislation.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
POLICE INVADE
GAMBLING DENS

Acting under orders OF Lieut.. Har-
~ Kinney, the strong-arm squad,
Monday. invaded several gambling
dens, and the catch was four keep
crs of handbooks and three men,
said to be professional gamblers.
Those arrested for maintaining
gaming houses were: Peter Smith.
No. 32s Granl River-ave. Frank
Rosenbeck. No. 369 Grand River
ave. Bert Klett, No. "a Massachu-
setts-ave.. and Henry F.. Towle, No.
81 Pacific-ave
Joseph Hicks. No $50 Fifth-st.;
Albert Casselles. No 365 Grand
Riyer-ave.. and Raymond Mascotte,
No. $40 Fourth-ave.. are under ar
rest. charged with gambling.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Law Weak, But He'll
Go Limit in Court,
He Says
ASKS SLEUTHS TO
GATHER EVIDENCE
Wants Two Men AS
signed Permanently
to Accident Cases

Spurrcd by the ever-increasing
number OF people killed and injured
by automobiles in the streets of De-
troit Prosecuting Attorney Charles
II. Jasnowsh announced that prose
cutions for manslaughter will follow
every death where any showing OF
careleSsness Oh the part of the driv.
er can be made.
This In spite OF the fact that no
prosecutor In Wayne county and as
far a. IL known in Detroit no prose
cutor IN Michigan has ever been
able 10 secure conviction for man
slaughter in an automobile case and
get the conviction past the supreme
court
Prosecutor Jssnowski figures that
il he cannot get any farther with
II he can at least secure some pun
ishment for the reckless driver who
causes death by his reckless driving
In putting him on trial for his lib
erty.
In the meantime he is at work
now on amendments TO the criminal
code which he hopes will make II
possible TO punish the automobile
killer. something which the present
code ioes not seem 10 permit.
Should there be a special session OF
the legislature for any purpose he
wants 10 have the new law ready for
introduction.
The prosecutor Will also ask Po-
lice Commissioners Gillespie for the
Assignment OF a couple Of good de-
tectives with a machine for inyesti-
cation of automobile accidents.
'As things are now II Is hard to
secure reliable evidence concerning
accidents" declares the prosecutor
"Most OF the accidents are in the out
lying police precincts. The patrol
wagon goes out, but the hrst duty
OF the officers ia to take care OF the
person injured BY the time the pre-
cinct detectives. who may be out OF
tContinued on rsge Nine).
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
LISTENING!

son enough for any nation TO protect
.tself against invasion" he said. y
dc not think the United States ever
will become a military nation in the
sense that it would 20 hunting for
war. our country has people OF too
uany different nationalities 10 per
nit anything like that. But ! do
believe We should have most ade-
quate defense"
The chief executive Of Delaware
naturally thinks that the trend oil
Iuhlic opinion is. again toward Re
publican administration OF the ma
tional government. He made no
strong prophecies, but said he
thought there was fair possibility
of a Republican landing in the White
House after the next election.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

The United States navy has drop
ped the term helm" and will In the
future use the unmistakable word
"rudder." Instead OF the old-fash-
toned command. "Starboard your
helm" the now directions will be.
Right rudder." The old phrase
sounds more nautical" but quick.
ness OF comprehension and action
are nowadays essential and pic
turesoue terminology must suffer.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. 30-Federal
Judge Howe TO-DAY refused to strike
from the record in the trial of Ham
burg-American line officials testi.
mony relating To the steamer Maria
Queseda, which is said 10 have oper.
atel under the direction of Capt.
Boyd German naval attache.
Associate Counsel Howard Ganse
then moved the dismissal Of the in
diCtments against the four defen-
dants on the ground that the gov.
ernment had failed to show viola
ton OF any federal laws.
In remark interpoSed during
argument on this motion. Judge
Howe indicated. IN the minds ot
persons In the court room. that hc
would deny the motion and allow
the trial 70 proceed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Prospects Good for
Success of Member
ship Crusade
WORKERS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC
Pres. Warren Makes
Plea for Still Great
er Detroit

The second day OF the whirlwind
campaign TO boost the Board of Com.
merce membership to 5000 started
Tuesday, when 225 representative
business men. all members OF com.
mittees pledged 10 secure the allot.
ted number, renewed their activities
Each man was supplied with a
selected list of prospective new
members in his territory.
Talks at the first daily meeting
by Charles B. Warren, president OF
the Board; Joseph Mack. general
chairman in charge of the cam,
paign Harry w. Ford, president OF
the Saxon Motor Co, and Abner E
Larned OF tardned, Carter & Co,
stirred the members Of the commit.
tees with confidence that $500 new
members will be secured in short
order.
lust as the meeting was about to
adjourn. Chairman Mack announced
that James Stevenson had been
awarded the honor OF securing the
first new member in the campaign.
Mr. Stevenson turned in an applica.
tion from Orrin S. Goan. president
Of Berry Bros, varnish manufactur.
ers.
II was announced also that daily
meetings will be held. at which the
various committees will turn in re.
ports of the number OF applications
secured. At Tuesdays meeting Hen.
ry y Joy delivered the principal ad-
dress.
The plan Of organization and meth
cd of working, ~ submitted by Byres
". Gitchell. secretary OF the board
was adopted. It provides for Is com
mittees. separated into four dis
tricts. with Michigan-ave. the divid
ing line on the west and Gratiot-ave
on the east.
Sixty-three members were selected
L. work in the territory on the west
side. south Of Michigan-aye.. under
the leadership of A. +. Knoblock
George T.. Lawson and Boyd Fisher
81 members OH the west side, north
OF Michigan-ave., with Charles II
Clifford, Abner f. Larned and Robt
F. Clifford in change; 80 members on
the east side, north of Gratiot-ave.
under supervision of Charles NJ
Bryan, Richard II. Webber and
George w. Cushing and As mem
bers on the east side. south of Ora
tiot-ave.. led by William j. Gray
Hugh Chalmers and Arthur 7
Waterfall.
when we consider that the Tole
do commercial organization has
membership OF 1000 members, II
ought 10 be easy for us TO boost
the membership of the Board OF
Commerce to at least S5000," said
President Warren. ''Few people
realize just how fast the city hai
grown. Within the past year 100000
more people have come to the city
and there are only IS cities In the
United States with as great a pop
ulation as Detroit's increase alone
With the past year.
Larger membership will make the
Board of Commerce more powerful
in speaking for business men in mat
ters that will make the city OF De
troit even better worth living In
than il is. Tho interests of business
men are the interests of the city a.
large. Better business always comes
from making livinG conditions more
inviting all the time. and all the &C
tivitlos OF the Board of Commerce
have been and should continue 10 be
In the direction of improving livinG
conditions with respect to education
homes. recreation. good roads. anc
score Of other ways
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

The government of Holland has
such complete oversight of that ma.
tion's butter making as practically
TO guarantee pure product The
annual output is in the ncighbor.
hood of $4,000 600 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
OFFICER
SUCCUMBS
"Silver King" Served
Many Years in PO-
lice Court

Sergt J. ". Hayes. known TO
thousands OF visitors in the mHnici-
pal building as the silver King"
because or his silvery hair. died.
Tuesday morning, after a long Ill
ness. Sergt. Hayes was attached to
the police courts for many years.
He was ~ years old.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 30.--Imminent im-
portant developments in the Allies
Balkan campaign are predicted here
today on the strength OF four highly
significant indications. These were:
Further urgent negotiations b.
tween the Allies and the Greek goS4
ernment.
Lord Kitchener's conferences ~
France with President Poincare and
other French government leaders.
The statement In Rome that the
Italian cabinet has an important
communication to make to parlias
nent when 1t convenes wednesday,,
The czar's presence with HIN
troops at Reni, on the Russo-R -Rumarl-
ian frontier.
II 10 believed a settlement is near
between the Allies and King Con-
stantine of Greece. The king has
been willing to agree to practically
all the demands the entente powers
made except to demobilize the
Greek army. The Allles are UNDER
stood now 10 be willing TO waive
this requirement If Greek troops are
Withdrawn from the Salonika re-
gion. In this respect Constantine Is
expected to meet their wishes.
Kitchener's talk in Paris Is un-
derstood TO have related to heavy
Arglo. French reinforcements for the
Balkan field.
The Rome statement is taken to
relate to Italian operations. possibly
already begun, with Serbia as their
objective.
The czar's review OF his soldiers
near Reni would never have been
planned. It is agreed, II the army
Continued on rnge EightJ
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

What Is believed tho smallest
fresh water fish in the world has
been carried 10 New York from
Haiti When full grown II is less
than an inch and a half long. This
species swarms in many tropical
rivers and Is OF great value as a
destroyer OF mosquito larvae.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Naturalists have determined that
a beaver dam on Eighth lake in the
Fulton chain. New York state. is at
least $50 years old. There are 1875
distinguishable rings OF annual con
strIction and great thickness that
has already decayed. II is said GER
tainly 10 date hack 20 1898.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Refuses to Quash Ham
burg-American In
dictments
CASES MUST GO
BEFORE JURY
Court Also Declines to
Strike Out Evi-
dence

NEW YORK, Nov 3o.--Judge
Howe this afternoon oVerrued
the motion OF attorneys for the
defense to dismiss the indiet.
r1erts against four Hamburg
American officials charged with
illegally supplying German war
ships from American ports,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
LOTS OF SEATS

Woodward. 10 see Damaged Goods.
This Is positively the last week. Are
YOU going TO pass up the greatest
picture ever brought to petroit7 No
No children allowed.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Mushrooms have been known to
force themselves through cement
sidewalk.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
STOKOWSK

and great philadelphia Orchestra. 50
players. Arcadia Thurs. y M, Dec. ?.
Wonderful Wagner program. Seats
50c 10 -. at Gr!nnells--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

g T. MARGARETS EPISCOPAL church, Washington
~ where President Wilson and Mrs. Gait may be married
believed that the original plan of having the ceremony
take place in Mrs. Gats home will be abandoned.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Car Reviews Troops
Along Frontier of
Rumania
ROME HINTS AT
ACTIVITY SOON
Germans Prepare to-
Meet Attack From
Four Sides

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-Lord
Kitchener arrived In London TO-.
day.
Kitchener will report at once
to King George and Premier A. K
quith concerning hIs observa-
tions on the GaIlipoli peninsula
and at saIonika, and his con.
suItatlons with King constan-
tine OF Greece, King cictor I'm.
manuel Of Italy, and Gen. Ca
dorna, the italian commanders
in-ehief, and the French govern
ment heads.
His return 10 accepted az dis
posing Of rumors In circulation
when he left England that he
would take personal command
OF the Allies campaign In the
Balkans.
LONDON, Nov. 3o.--The Brit
ish steamship DotteraI has been
sunk by a submarine.
The DottersI was of 1896
tons. She was owned by the
Cork Steamship Co. Cork, Ire
land, was her home port.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
LATIN SUES ELLISON

Andy Lain, teamster, is running
for alderman of 22d ward on Socialist
ticket. He hitched his horses up to
a big wagon with a high sign read
ing:
civilian P. Ellison is a good
undertaken, but there's one thing he
won't undertake and that's a debate
with his opponent Andrew Lain, the
Socialist candidate
Lain drove along North av. with
this rig. A coneertina player and two
yodelers produced wait TN the Sun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

ely of these outrageous conditions.
If we are willing to stand for law
that provides for the filming Of prosti-
tutes, thereby rendering still more
necessary the sale of Women's bodies,
we can at least insist that the prose-
cutting attorney considers illegal all
arrests made by entrapment instead
of waiting until some girl, with the
spoils of prostitution, hires lawyer
to bring this fact to the attention Of
the court.
It will mean that morals squad men
will have to cease soliciting women
in order to make a record Of arrests.
1t viii mean that they must secure
evidence that a citizen solicited the
girl or she solicited the man and that
her after actions proved that she was
a prostitute. And the law should in
sist upon this unless it is willing to
legalize cadets.
The professional bondsman could
be abolished if the court would enter
an order that policemen should re-
lease girls on their own cognizance
for their appearance in court the next
morning. If they did not appear it
would DE simple matter for the po-
lice to get the girl on warrant I'M
less she left town, and if she did leave
town the law should be satisfied,
since it is the purpose Of the law to
abolish prostitution in this city.
If we refuse to tolerate the unIaw-
full cadet, shall we tolerate the legal
lied cadet, for they are in the same
class-they both live OF the proceeds
of the sal eof women s bodies.
-O-O
LATIN SUES ELLISON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

Saloon of Herman Schroeder. 1850
Larrabee, robbed. ST..
Eighty Roumanians eVicted from
Lake Forest home by health in
spector.
$500 estate left by Paul Redieske,
deputy CONNER public works under
Busse administration
Frank GoIdschmidt, 1908 Winthrop
arrested. Charged with larceny by
insurance firm he worked for.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

Shines, Nellie. Undertaken Ellison
and his friends heard the music and
read the sign, They charged.
The wagon was turned upside
down. The concertina player and
the yodleTs were routed. Ellison de-
manded a policeman take Lain, the
Socialist candidate, to the Hudson aV.
station, where charges and counter
charges of assault were made.
Praecipe for suit for $4,000 damages
was fled by Atty w. A. Guinea for
Lain yesterday.
MRS. BRITToN'S SCHOOL PLANS
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton out
lined the following plans at a meet
ing of the school board yesterday.
No action was taken on them:
Hold two complete schools" in
each building. Start one at 7:45
O'Clock in the. morning. Close that
session at 1915 noon. Begin the aft
ernoon school at 1890 O'Clock and
close it at 5.
install this system in the following
places:
Where buildings or grades are so
overcroWded there is an insistent de-
mand for more buildings.
Where additional space has been
provided by the pOrtables.
In grades where, because Of an eX-
cessive enrolment, pupils are attend
ing only half-time sessions.
FOOD BY PARCEL POST
Cleveland. - Cleveland Germans
want to feed their kinsmen in Eu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
FOOD BY PARCEL POST

Cleveland. - Cleveland Germans
want to feed their kinsmen in Eu-
rope by parcel post and have asked
| the postoffice department if parcel
j post is contraband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
Berlin Is Aroused by
Situation in Cabinet
BY Associated Press

Berlin. June 10, via London. June
1.-THE afternoon newspapers of
Thursday announced that the Ameri-
can note had been dispatched Wednes-
day afternoon. There was an atmos-
phere of tense expectation in press
and governmental circles regarding
the contents of the note concerning
which such contradictory statements
have been telegraphed from London.
The resignation of William j. BRYAN
as Secretary of State had made appar-
ent the earnestness with which the
American administration was consid-
ering the question of submarine war
fare and guarantees for the safety of
Americans in this connection. The
feeling which had existed in certain
quarters that the negotiations could
not pass beyond the stage of exchang-
ing notes and expressing views began
to fade rapidly when it was seen the
situation was serious enough to lead
to the retirement of the head of the
Cabinet.
The n question heard to-day in all
quarters-naval. military, diplomatic
and civil-was: What will the United
States do and what is the Significance
of Mr.. Bryan's retirement?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
NIDDLETOWN PERSONAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schadt, Anth-
ony Zanjarie and Misses Mary Schadt
and Fannie Gross motored to Eliza
BEETHOVEN last evening in the formers
car. They were the guest of Miss Mar
garet Shirk.
Margaret Klugh. has returned from
a visit with relatives in Mt. JOY.
Mrs. Alphurs Long, of Philadelphia,
is spending several days in town with
friends
Winfield Sides, a student al State
College, has returned to his home here
after finishing his course.
John Croll, a student at Gettysburg.
is home to spend the summer months
with mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harry L~ongenecker, a student at
State College, is home to spend his
summer vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. c.. L~ongenecker.
Mrs, Steve Matuld and children left
yesterday morning to visit her parents
in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. u. Hoover left
for Finley College, Ohio. where they
will attend the graduation exercises
Mrs. John Romberger and daughter
are spending a few days in town.
Claude Ware, of State College, is
spending his summer vacation with his
father. Ed Ware.
Miss Alice Sides and Mrs. Scott Sides
accompanied by Winfield Sides. a stu
dent at State College, returned home
yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated facial
tissue any more than we can restore a
lost limb. 1t is useless to attempt to
convert q worn-out complexion into a
new enc. The rational procedure is to
remove the complexion instead-re-
move the devitalized cuticle. Not by
surgical means, however, as the under
lying cults is too thin. too tender. to
withstand immediate exposure. Apply
ing ordinary mercolized wax will
gradually absorb the offending cuticle.
BY degrees, a new. youthful skin APP
pears; soft and delicately tinted as a
rose petal.
No lady need hesitate to try this. Pro-
cure an ounce of mercolized wax of the
druggist. Spread on a thin layer before
retiring, removing his in the morning
with soap and water. In from one to
two weeks the complexion is completely
transformed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles
is provided by d~issolving an ounce of
powdered saXolite in a half pint OF
witch hazel. Bathing the face i'm the
solution brings prompt and remarkable
results.-Dr. r. Mackenzie in Popular
Observation-Disclosures.