davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13

Industrial Commissioner Warren
Garst held a hearing yesterday after
noon in his office on the case of w. G.
Au1man VS.. the Woods Threster Com
pany, of Des Moines. Aulman is
claiming compensation for an injury to
his eye and the company claims the
eye trouble he complains of did not
arise from any injury received while
in their employ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
Evening Thanksgiving Services.

SpeCial TO IImeS-RepuDI1Can.
Ackley, Nov. 13.-Union Thanksgiv-
ing services by the churches Of this
city will be held again this year on the
evening Of Thanksgiving day. Rev. J.
C. Scnwab, of the First German Evan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
resh Air Heating

Pure fresh air heating essential to good health
during the six months of closed in housing sleeping
the porch Stoves and radiators heat the
foul air of and again There is pro-
vision for fresh in houes heated by steam
hot water plants and hence it is that living rooms and
sleeping often smell foul and stuy when
era people have occupied the until the air them
has become vitiated
Lennox Torrid steel with constant supply Of
health
prohibit school house with
Of anyk
when furnaces
would the house because the joints
They nened
became heated would the and fire
crack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
CUPID'S SPECIAL g?
NO SUCH THING

BALTIMORE, June Some
thing Is wrong With Cupid-if cupid
really IL the God OF Love. Baltimore
"a heard FOR months Of the ship.
load Of couples looking at tho
world through Tie pink speetacle-
in the city from Mother" GiIls
cupid Special
When Mrs GIL and her cHcur.
sionists arrived. they brought with
them one newly married pair. Mr.
and Mrs +. II Woodward and one
couple. Joseph y, Pagan and Miss
Nellie VI Wade. who apparently
acre little concerned about Cupid.
although Pagan got a marriage
license later in the day at the court
house In the language OF Mother"
Gil herself. "Twarnt any honey.
moon special tail"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
BERLIN SEES
COMPROMISE
IN L. :. NOTE

(Contihued from PRge onel
about the time the German suoma-
riaes sank the Majestic ard Tri-
umph. on May 81 and -. resPec.
lively. AL Of the officers and crew
Of the Ageuemnon were saved. 4
wireless message from Berlin an
nounciug the sinking OF the Aga.
memnon was picked ~ Ia London,
su, the censors would not permit
its publication Tais is not the trst
time that such news has been sup
pressed so far as publication goes,
bat has been passed around from
person TO person IN cfacia quarters
The AgamemHon IS the largest var
ship. excep, the Audacious, that has
been lost 5y either side. She vas
OF 1890 tons displacement, carried
SIS men and mounted four Pinch
and 10 s-inch guns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Success of Governments In
Handling Utilities Forecasts
Revolution In Europe

,erpr'ss for private gain and Far
more % public enterprise FOR The
general welfare.
II is inevitable because OF the
daily OBJECT lessons the natioaa.
governments have been furnishing
90 their peoples The war was the
biggest crisis In human history al
Illusions. PreteHses and fakes pre-
pared by and for the fortunate went
gumuering. We were face 20 face
attn grim realities Every nation
must get the best possible service.
the most economical
50 it kicks over t-e roFes old 0r.-
vste enterprise conducted Tor Gri
vate profit. and substitutes owner
ship and operation 1y the nation.
IL becomes the carrier. trarsrort.
or. butcher. baker and eaad.e-,.cE
maker
Millions a uen in the aaId ir sup
Pile. Rith food. ,o'h.ng and shell.
.er often r. supplies the same
things 20 the people le" ar home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

ficials say indications now point 10
another ane crop and any action by
billigercnt that tends 70 depress
prices is certain 10 be the subject
OF an inquiry when congress re
conyenes.
The president Is marking time
SO far as the German situation is
concerned Only meager adyices
have been received from Ambassa-
dor Gerard They say the German
government received the note in ar
unusually friendly manner and
promised a reply a. soon as The de-
tails can be arranged
All adviccs from Berlin confirm
carlier report sthat tho rorcrrweut
has Influenced The papa-s 20 change
their tone toward the rni,eG States
The suggestions that eventually
the warning nations can be led 20
consider peace terms contiaue %
circulate In diplomatic circles here
The fact that all neutrals are again
sctlvo IN considering how the bel
ligerents may be brought together
has encouraged the hope that under
the surface the mediation leaven
may be working.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Suburban News
YPSILANTI

The city high school class day oN-
orciees viii be held ia the H. =
auditorium. The following are the
rresidents address-Fosser Fletch-
or.
Glass poem Harion VOORHEES,
HiEtory--Nadu Vernon.
oratiofi-~Frnnk Davis.
prophecy--Je rome SherZer.
Class will--HObert James.
Class Marie Dawson and LII
1ian Lesson
Glftorian Campbell
The selection given NJ - Ainswof ta
IN most htting. from the fart tHh'
moves June 20. 20 New Hampshire
where her father. A. n Ainswortn
II. J bird Is driving new over
lard car.
ri r. pnrbanks Of : Hurou-st IS
n patient In the University 81 Mfchi
gan hospital. whore he underwt M an
operation recently and whore vii
be- necessary for him 20 remain al
least three weeks
Mrs. Alec Bonteu was hostess.
MM Nom y, Gf'eT pSs I {2 me so,ns Mi
be held with Mrs " } Bell
Preparatious are IN active rrocress
for payinE on y. Wash.nEton-si
HARVEY Rose fA" htNfN ttfH
erty on the Ann Arbor road, eNieA-
sive exterior improvements.
The Browneli- Merriman wedd -
will Accur Wednesday, with l'I.
II Leeson performing the ceremony
The Idle Hour club VIII meet w eH
peEday afternoon at the home az MIS-
Earl Quackenbush
A Dag day program was held Mnn
DAY al the high schol unoeT tar aus
piceS Of the Womaus Relief corps
The Methodist Episcopal Homo
MtssiOnary society have decided To
hold ro meetings during July 90 NnE
uet The September meeftuE NJ
held az the home % Mrs l. = N""-
ell. under the new corp~ or or
who are: President. Mrs r. r AIl-n-
fret vice president. Mrs h'eht
stark. second vice president MIS- p.
NJ Newton, recording secretary Mrs
Geo Lockwood spending go Fr-
tary. Miss Jennie Allen. treasurer
Mrs aRebeeca vs. hitcume
aged ], was brought 90 lpsAAut Toe
day FOR burial Mrs stevens aira
SUNDAY In the Pontiac state Irsp t0t
She 81 survived hy one sister
Franc Twuton OF Beldt0E, ard :
brothcr. Mark sims OF ortaria. Car.
Five new cases nf dlrhtheElN a
reported in Relleviiie and authnritio
the disease
a car load az oii FOR use I'm olEnc
the streets has arrived 6and VIII De-
uaed ar the beginning az the FIST
dusty spell
corn contest r. being participated
in BY the boys and girls between and an.
including the ages 81 and Is. IN
Washfcuaw county II - supported
financially by the Cranes. Cleaners
and other organizations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
ROMEO.

Harry. Gray retired merchant 81
this village has purchased new
Overland touring car.
The Mems class 81 the VI + church
challenged the Ladies' McndAy club
20 debate on the subject Resolved
That woman has had more influence
in the affairs OF the world than man
An intensely Interesting debate was
enjoyed and although& the Monday
club team was awarded the decision
the contest was close one. After
the debate refreshments were served
and social hour was INDUCED in
This event marks the las Of the
social functions of the Mems class
until after the summer months
Royal u Campbell. retiring dt~oc-
tor OF athletics at Knox college. Gales
burg. III. is passing Few DAYS IN
the village lie intends - take 30
playground work AZ Crosse PoiDte
within couple of weeks Mr.
Campbell coached az the Tuiverslry
OF Detroit for two years before ~
ing TO Knox in 1913.
Owing 10 the recent scarlet fever
i quarantine. progress IN the hiEh
school has been delayed ana com .
mencement viii not take place until
July ].
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
Newspaper Editor. Magazine " ritter
and Economist. Who IL " rittnE ~
~lusiye Articles from the War Tome
for the Zines
&c OPyrtght. 1915, by the Newspaper
EateFp-tse Association
PARIS. France. June I5-Chr,s-
tan Scientists describe this var as
error destroying Itself" They may
D. right. don't know BIZ. any
way. there is no doub, that TIE old.
hard. selfish indiv!dual.sm Is De-
stroying itself--or being destroyed
under the hammer.ng blows o. a
crucial experience
Wonderful changes have already
taken place in the European view
Of all these things Government,
ownership has rad a tremendous
boost There viIl never be again
exactly the old state OF grab. gouge
and every man .o- himself A neT
idea 81 the common lot and the
common good las leen rauned
into the minds o.. men YoG ai.,
see hereafter FAR less os private en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

aries, cave jewellers and plumber
bundisis. 10 assure rs that govern
ment ownership II railroads In
France has been failure These
facts ought 20 show how much Of a
failure i' is
The truth IS. that until the war
came. there was very little govern
ment ownership OK railroads 81
France OF the countrys total o.
a53oo miles OF line only $3.50 miles
sere operated by the government
Previous 10 1907 the government
had only 1850 miles. and seven pri-
vste companies had all the rest.
One OF these the Western compris.
ins the lines from Paris to Dieppe
Hayre. CherbourE and so on, had
long been a financial derelicf II
had been enormously oyercapltal
.zed and then drained
All French railroad charters con
tain the provision that after a Ger.
tain period the road shall pass 20
the ownership ot the government
and without cost except FOR certain
items. In 1907 the Western was
dumped on the nation.
II Is the results ot government
operation o. ne Western that have
given % the American railroad
press agents their chief Joy They
say that he government operates
the road az loss
It certainty does But the West
crn used 20 lose money when the
expIoi,err ran H. I,s actual losses
vere as great as they are now The
government assumed the company
huge capitalization. and IL s. on the
basis Of this capitalization, not OF
actual operations. that the deficit
comes in
This, however Is only an Incl
dent. The main fact f. that when
the government took over the prop
erty II got that much Junk Private
ownership had reduced the thing TO
mere wreckage The government
vas obliged TO construct, you might
say. a new railroad II must relay
the line with modern rails and re-
pair or remake the roadoed. Most
OF the passenger equipment and
most Of the motive power had TO
be scrappcd.
Inc government has transformed
az
one OF tho best, but It couldn't do
them all AT once The expenditures
have been spread over several
years. and being accounted for In
the annual report show up In the
deficit.
But beyond all this is tho fact
that the service TO the public has
been cheapened and greatly i'm
proved, while the employees have
solid reason 20 bless the day when
the government salvaged the wreck.
Wages have been increased for all
the workers, but particularly for
those who had been the worst paid.
Hours Of labor have been shortened.
The average day for workers on the
government line Is an hour and a
quarter less than on the private
lines Pension arrangements are
made FOR retired employees and the
government looks after their vel.
fare.
At the same time the figures show
that the government operation has
been economical one ~ the sup.
positions or superstitious argu-
meuts against government owner.
ship IS that II would introduce a
needless number OF employees. pro.
vide jobs for needy politicians and
all that sort OF thing can easily
prove that there has been nothing
~ the kind in this case Look at
these figures.
Number ~ Persons Empioy~d Per
kiIometer of Iine f1ve-EIghths
Of uiIep
Ming TT M. EB To.
Western
northern iSs : go CO Il siis 81; az 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

eastern Co.. 40 81: $50 SIS so
farfs q
orleans Co ~ 25als- iSs 50
Paris Lyons
< Mod 10 90 Els.so go s9l
southern 20. IS 81, 80 IS 81
line 20. Il igsSss1 as 2--5
la view OF these demonstrations
the people az France will have no
regret IL the government should
make rs possession % the railroad
lines permanent nov instead ~
waiting for the expiration OF the
companies charter Even Vithout
The var government ownership Vas
destined 70 mako great progress IN
France. With the lessons ~ the war
IL promises 10 become the national
principle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
RUM COMES FIRST,
WIFE is SECOND

SAN FRANCISCO. June I5.-when
the alternative Of losing his wife or
cutting the acquaintance OF John
Barieycorn vas pat Gp 70 James
Gum IN Judge Grahams court,
Gum said be couldn't think u de-
ser,iug his OLD friend, and declined
to sign the pledge which the Judge
offered him.
He 2nal.y compromised and
promised TO limit himself 20 one
drink a DAY for a month II the
trial IS failure. he said. be would
permit Mrs Mary Gum 10 get a O.
yOrce.
Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Resinoi Ointment and Res
mol Soap are also excel.
lent for eczema. ringvorm.
and other torrnentlng skin
eruptions. They stop itch
ing and burning instantly
and in most cases healing
begins at once. Ideal for
chatting.
Practically every drug.
sist sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Sometime lt ,s.z.s All the staple
food products ia the land and doles
them rl' ta l.s citizens. sometimes
s, oretat-s ;,srlt .Hro special
machine 10 suppl ya special service
R4t es--sa re-r IT cEts straight %
,1s sr. os 'ae matter by doing
itsrI. -ae t1-E 81 wants 10 have
done Tor tae public Welfare
This is revolution. and revolutions
1o-s aaly one MAJ Civilization
caa -e.s- 90 back entirely 20 as
Ola Io8 al s-.. naen jhis
Fed s.2rU passes. new and broad
er g.e OF government. The nea
idea is that governments exist q
provide commonly needed service
for The common good Yol aili SCI,
more of this Idea noH than Re have
dreamed OF seeing IN t4ls genera
,.or.
have already told YOU how. a.
tn" beginning 0s Tie Nar Great
Britain took over -1a British rail
road system At sa. same time
France Was taxing over tna french
railroad system. .s, 10 different
way
/, was diIarea, Kind o. a Job
France bad never surrendered g.
private greed tae ancient, and safe
7~.Ee !gia Of Che highway There
can be ao such ,aiaE AS 70 priva'f
1g Dr. highway Ra- the solid
French rale Great Britain and the
United states are the only coun
tries In tho world that have sub
eria-a 20 any other view Although
nearly all The railroads In France
were operated D. private companie-
like ours, 'hcse companies had a
very different standing because they
we're merely tolerated By the gov
eminent az temporary tenants OF
the nation highways. % DO elected
.n any emergency and 70 retire any
uay 10 tho expiration Of their
leases
This made rhe transaction simple
When the war broke the govern
ucnr merely ordered ne companies
10 ~. out and they zot All the
railroad emplayos Except those tha'
went 70 war; became Ia a moment
rae employees o. The government
You can see them nov going abou
heir work. each with q rcd letterec
ghite band on his left arm. Tha'
means he IS on government ser
vice
In Great Britain tho government
guaranteed the railroad companies
dividends and interest when II tool
oqer no lines In France the gov
ar-ment guaranteed nothing /
merely said France needs these
th!ugs" and took them It is pay
NIX 20 The companies some Tonnage
r9muensaslon for the use % th'
aquipment. but the rate Il small
and the French companies sill ge
little or nothing IN tho way % diyi
fFN4H "a Nllt AtA' fhA Aof'Hs
The government has its own mer
In control 81 tho ystem; otherwis'
The stats remain as before Their
Sc no question that Astounding re
suits have been shown. The gov
eminent has transported and 81
Transporting its immense army. lt
immense quantities. % stores III
GREAT guns and their daily SUPPLE
81 ammunition. its long troop train
passing necessarily TO and fro, ~
efficient ambulance service, its com
nissarlat that has had the wonder
ing admiration OF all observers, an
yet has maintained competent pas
senEer and freight transportation
FOR the public You can 20 any
where In France. back OF the mill
tary lines. go comfortably an,
quickly.
We suffer greatly In tho Unite
states from the pernlcious activitie.
of press agents n has long beer
the custom OF the mercenaries y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Horse Sports a mus,ache.

MERIDEN. Miss, June l5,-
Marshall Thomas drove into Meri-
den With a horse wearing a perfect
mustache II was parted nicely
and the ends were curled and
Vaxed Thomas said that the horse
started 10 grow the mustache sew
eral years ago, and II interested
him so much that he trimmed IL
regularly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
LIKED SWEETS,
NOW BANKRUPT

SAN FRANCISCO. June lj.--
Sweets drove Thomas Kennedy Bu-
ford. railroad conductor, into
bankruptcy. according % his pcti.
tlon 70 be declared insolveut The
principal items In his debts are
candy. milk and honey. pies and
flowers
II Is not stated in tho petition
whether Buford is married or
single fle also itemizes an tn.
debtedness Of $500 to woman
money lender.
Printing, the plsin neat kind--that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Pimples and blackheads disappear, red,
rough, blotchy compilations become
clean, clear and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are aided by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc-
casional application of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Every Fourth Farmer Has an Auto.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June Is
County Agent Henry has just COM
pleted a census OF the automobiles
owned by Allen county farmers He
finds one auto to every four farm
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
DETROIT

of tax associations aud
asnsoeinttous OF tax officials. viii
be George LORD topic ~ the n'nfh
annual conference of the National
Tax association. 20 be held in san
Ernnciaco Aug i0-it Another
paper which Will be Of especial in
tcrcst 10 Michigan tax experts viii
be one by Gov Emmett II Doyle. OF
Nevada. on Taxation OF mines.
The tonnage tax and other methods
OF mine taxation Will be discussed
All the pubIic schools Of D~troit cele-
brated Flag day. Monday. with sp-
propriate exercises The history Of
the flag was told. from its hrst
manufacture by Betsey Ross 70 the
banner with as stars. floating from
the school house haC-stan MANY
teachers seized the occasion 70
ahow how the nag stands Tor peace
and DEVELOPMENT as we'll as for
glory In battle In the Elks tenn
pie. In the evening. the Flag day
proclamation OF Gov. Ferris was
read, and speeches were made by
state Senator Murtha and David T..
Heineman. Aldrich Baxter repeated
the Elks' tribute to the hag
musical entertainment followed.
ArSeuss ward. Jr., hss been elected
ps~siaest Of the kina , Meter Go, 60
resignation IL announced. News %
the change In officials was made
; public at dinner rendered 10. Mr..
hayerline BY hts fellow ofneials IN
4 the Statier. Monday night Mr.
Ward formerly was Vice president
and advertising manager y A.
/. Voiibrccht. secretary treasurer. be-
comes vicc-president and general
manager and will also continue rs
treasurer ". G. Rradheid will be
ADVERTISING manager and W l.
DAILY continues as sales manager
Mr. Rayeriine viii devote his at
teution 10 another enterprise which
ne IL unable Go announce at this
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
DICKY DIPPY'S Tuesday.

TUESOAT: SoRRo~ SD SLosoS'S UN0-
SSELLA topaz AkC STASVEp OUT
1o2 - NAL< Nab NJ SoNE EAR
HHsA \ SHEoT lNp1HtppAL Approach
80 Ne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Printing, the pisin neat kind--that
L. riRht--Tim~s Job Dept.-Natn s52n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Detroit Times Job FrinnnE Dept
Main $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

ALBANY. y Yin snappy strug-
le Walter Mohr. q BROOKLYN. held
sam Rohideau, ~ Ph!ladelphia. 20 a
draw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

NEW YORK Freddie Reese hump
"a Young Ertvy fnf ! % rounds before
t1e Military \. c.. getting popular
verdict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

"xtAO SIR" ne BEG AN. An
DOWN AVS OUT NSg can VEGL
AT \ GLANCE THAT ! HANE-
SEEN BETTER pAISN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

DENVER nlly Wagner. ~ Chi-
caE1. Ntok "A fail out II stanley YcA-
KUN DenFers pride. IN 20-round
contest before the National A. c.,
last u.Eht
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-18
Mortoaoe Sale

Default having been made In the conditions of
a certain mortgage made by George w. Harris
(widower) OF the City Of Port Huron to Lambton
Loan & Investment Co, of Sarnia, Ont, bear
recorded in the Office of the Register OF Deeds
of st. Clair County, Michigan, on January ii.
1907, in Liber SO of Mortgages, at page 53S, on
which mortgage there is claimed to be due and
remaining unpaid at the date of this notice the
sum of two thousand nine hundred and eighty
five ,9S5OO dollars, together with an attorney
fee of thlrty-fve (S3500) dollars provided for In
said mortgage, anu no suit or proceeding at law
or In equity having been instituted to recover
the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof,
Now therefore. Notice is hereby given. that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained In said
mortgage and the statute in such case made and
provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the premises described therein, at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the front door
of the Court House (City halD In the City OF
Port Huron, in said county OF st. Clair, on the
27th day OF February, 1915, next, at nine O'CLOCK
in the forenoon of said day. The premises de-
follows: The northeast quarter lAl OF the
southeast quarter al OF section seven l7l, and
the north part of the south part OF fractional
section eight Isl, town eight Isl, north, range
seventeen [l7l east, intending hereby to desig-
nate the same premises described In deed OF
Thomas Caves and wife to Augustus A. Whitney,
Nov. 18th, 1890, and recorded In the Office of said
Register of Deeds In Liber I'D OF Deeds on page
IL; the said last mentioned description being
more fully described as all that land east of the
east boundary line of the northeast quarter l14l
Of the southeast quarter III of section seven
II aforesaid, extending east to Lake Huron.
Dated Dec. LIST, 1914
LAMBToN LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.,
7. III. PHILLIPS, Mortgage
Atty. for Mortgagee 35-l3