davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
THE QUICKEST WAY
TO END CATARRH
Just One Sure Way To Be
Rid OF This Ailment

Catarrh Is germ disease. To stop
II for good you must get down 10 its
real cause The air is 'ull OF en-
tarrhal germs Coughed and sueezcl
out by one person and breathed in by
another and when the system fails 10
throw off these germs they find per.
manent Judgement in the mucous
membranes OF your nose. throat and
head and breed by millions.
The germs of Catarrh can be de
stroyed and the inflamed tissues pcr
manently healed by inhaling the an
" the pure medicated oil Of HyOmri
pronounced High .o-me) You breathe
its air into your nose, throat and
lungs by means OF small hard rub
Der inhaler that Cunningham DRUG
Store. Central Drug Co and other
reliable druggists here In this vicii.
ity furnish with each largo ,oufplc'c
treatment This medlc9t,d, antiscp-
tic air is certain cath TO tho germ
OF catarrh and drives mem entirely
out OF your system and when the
germs are destr we'd the catarrh VT
its obnoxious symptoms viii stop.
Just two or three minutes use will
give you blessed relief while It's U.s.
.wo or three times a day for few
weeks VIII drive catarrh and ~ ~
symptom OF Catarrh completely and
ntirely from YOUR system No ca.
'arrh sufferer can afford 10 20 an
ithcr day without trying his wonder.
'ul treatment rs reliable druggists
'yerywherc sell a positive qua .
Zoo cf entire abstraction or money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
TO fROL|C
JUNE 18TH
s t u d G b ker Auto
Workers Outing at
Sugar Island

Saturday, June 10. Sugar island
viii be- colonized bv the several
thousand employees from the Detroit
Sudehaker automobile factories. the
occasion being their annual picnic.
Not only has an extensive program
been arranged bat the committee in
charge has gone to some consider.
able expense in the way Of provid
ing prizes for the various contests
that have been arranged and which
VII be- we'll worth striving for. The
Offerings have been placed on dis.
play in the show room at the plant
on Piquettc-avc as means OF en-
couraging a large number OF entries
for the different events.
The Studebaker band, made mp OF
factory employees, will provide two
programs. while the big feature is
10 be the baseball game between
the Studebaker team of Detroit.
champions OF the Manufacturers
league last year, and leading again
this season. and the Studebaker
team from South BEND, Ind, OF no
mean diamond ability The victorS
in this contest, which follows the
intermission for dinner, and starts
AT . p. m, are 10 BE- awarded a
handsome loving cup The Gilman
OF the days program will be- a tug
of-war with men from Plants Nos. 9
and { pitted against the pick OF
Plant No. T. The frst team has a
total weight of $3.50 pounds, their
opponents starting the scale beam
al 1850.
The Studobaker plants will be
shut down for the entire day, the
picnickers leaving the Griswold.st.
dock at $50 a. m. on the steamer
Greyhound A Studebaker junior
wagon Is to be presented the largest
family present. The program o!
sports is to open al 1915 a. m. with
a ball game between Plants Nos !
and 3, TO be followed with a free.
for-all 100.yard dash, l00-yard
dash for 200-pounders, 50-yard dash
for ladies who can qualify Is years !;
ball throwing contest for ladies'; so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

yard throe-leggcd race, standing
hop-stepJump and standing broad
jump Al 2.30 y, m, the contest
Will be resumed with potato race.
treasure hunt for children; a shoe
race, relay race between The
sales and production Office forces
sack race and catching "A creased
pir concluding with the tUg-of-war
j VI. SMdpuakCr. Sr., OF South
Bend. Ind is cNpocJed 10 be pres
out and may Dee induced 10 partici
pate IN horse hoe throwing con
test. his favorite sport and in whiCl
DO oven nov delights, although pa.
.ogr score years.
4 grievance committee has beer
named. made up OF the husk.est an,
most grim-yisaged officials in the
corporation. including p. Cannon
Guy +. Henry, w c. Rodd and Con
sulting Engineer F. NJ Zeder, Their
duty will be TO receive and consider
all complaints that may be regis
tered admini- teriug such Justice ~
the oaeuse NAV demand The an
nual Studebakcr outings are event
that are long looked forward to and
the committee making present ar
raneemcnts entertain strong hopes
that they may not feel the dis
pleasure OF the committee on grlev
anCes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Pair Admit Battering
Way Into Safe and
Stealing Money
MEMO BOOK is
CLUE FOR POLICE
Children Break Down
When Detectives
Flash Evidence

Called 70 investigate. Monday
morning one OF the cleverest safe
robberies reported to the police in
some time. Detectives Collins and
snyder found only a slight clue. in
the form OF blank memorandum
book, With the name. Mr.. Edward
Way" hut that clue served 10 bring
the downfall Of two very daring and
very picturesque safe crackers
They are Edsell Way, 10 years
old and his brother, Forest Way.
ged nine. living at No. SIP West
Jefferson ave.
The safe robbery oas in the ONCE
Of the Abbey artVright Co. No.
$50 IVES; Jererson-ave.. manufac.
turers Of wire goods.
The combination OF the safe had
been opened by the robbers. and
the door OF the strong box had been
pried and hammered open. and 81
stolen
With the name in the book as "A
clue. tho detectives looked up I'd.
ward Way" and found the address.
In the house at No SIP West JEFF.
ferson-ave, they found Mrs Edward
Way, but she informed them that
her husband was not at home. as he
Was held in Jail in GAINESVILLE. o,
awaiting trial on tho charge OF
stealing $500 worth OF wire.
Then they asked her about the
notebook. and she remarked why.
that's my boys book
She called Edsell. who broke
down and confessed when told OF the
circumstances under which the de-
tectiyes found the book
He said he and Forest had
climbed In n window. and he said
they had no trouble opening the old
safe and getting the money.
He told the officers thar he and
his brother had hidden their plumber
under a big stone. in a field near
Twelfth and Fort-sts.
The officers found s. hidden un
der the stone. and the boy said he
didn't know what became OF the
rest OF the money. The two chill
lrcn were locked up.
Both boys we're before the juve.
nile court. last week. for stealing a
horse near their home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
100000 A YEAR CLEO
FRAUDS DISCOVERED BY
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
BOTTLE THROWERS
PROMPTLY FINED

Charley Chilean was the name Civ
en- by young man who appeared be
fore Justice Stein. Monday morning.
charged with breaking a beer bottle
In the street thereby endangering
the tires OF any autoists who might
pass
Charley and some friends were
staging a beer party on the second
floor porch OF house on Franklin
St, near McDougallave.. II was al
legged Justice Stein fined him IS.
Frank Myers, Of Pontiac, drained
the last drop in whisky flask at
Shelby st and Michigan-aye Sunday
afternoon. and then tossed the flask
10 he pavement lie was promptly
nabued, and Justice Stein fined him
s.. Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
BY J. W. T. MASON.
, ritten for the United Pr.ss.D


NEW YORK. June l5.--lt Ia not
an encouraging sign OF the al
lies offensive power in the west
ern battle area that the British
army Is unable TO assist the efforts
OF the French TO nibble away at
the German line. The present Is
the most favorable opportunity the
war has presented for bending back
the Teutonic front In northern
France and Belgium. and yet, co
ordination between the British and
the French Is lacking The French
are trying tn move ahead alone,
while the British are remaining
quiescent, content, apparently. II
they but prevent Ypres falling into
German possession.
The Germans havC massed n
large force In Galicia and are reliev.
ing the Austrians OF most OF the
work OF driving the Russians back
into their own territory.
Probably the maximum number
OF Germans that ever will be en-
ployed along the eastern front is
now engaged against the Slavs II
the Russians eventually are com.
PEELED TO evacuate oil Of Galicia. the
Germans can resume their defensive
and can safely weaken their south.
eastern line.
The favorable opportunity which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

the German concentration In Galicia
now presents for an allied offensive
in France and Flanders may never
return again
The time Is particularly appropri-
ate because ltaly's main strategy
has not been revealed. and the Aus.
TRANS must use all their troops not
employed against Russia 10 meet
any OF several possible offensives
which Italy can develop Hapshurg
reinforcements for the German
western front are. therefore, impos-
sible.
While the German western defen-
sive continues TO remain in weak.
ened state. the British minister OF
munitions is delivering speeches
trying TO touch the hearts OF British
workers so that exhausted ammuni.
ton supplies may be replonished
and at the same time the French
government, 10 months after the
outbreak OF the war. Is recalling ar
tisans from the trenches TO increase
the output OF It's own war factories.
BY the time the allies get ready
Germany probably VIII be prepared
to reinforce her western line With
her own eastern troops. and the op-
portunity will have been lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
CEMETERY BOARD
WOULD AVOID
PAVING TAXES

A problem involving the paving as.
sessment on 54,447 lots in GENE
terry has been submitted 10 the
Wayne circuit court for solution. BY
the Woodmere Cemetery associa.
ton
In a petition filed. Monday morn.
ing. the association asked that II be
exempted from paying an assess
ment OF $500 TO the city OF Detroit
on the grounds that II no longer
owns the lots The contention which
will he raised is that the estates OF
persons buried In the cemetery. or
Tho persons who some dav expec, "a
he buried In the lots. should stand
the taxation
The assessment is for the pavinp
OF Fortst west. from Woodmere,ave
10 Dearborn-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
RESINOL BEGINS
TO HEAL SICK
SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have 90 WONDER u
Rcsinol Ointment is doing YOU good.
You KNOW 10 is. because the frat
application stops the itching AMI
yopr tortured skin feels cool and
comfortable at last Why don't
GOu Try this easy Rcsinol way 10
heal eczema or similar skin erup.
tom i.-iAol cica away pimplcs,
too. and IS va able household
fomcd, for cuts. rs. burns. chat
lrEs. etc. II has hrH prescribed by
doctors for 20 years and contains
nothng that could ifritate or injurc
Enc tcrd'rest skin Sold by all drug
g,ats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Emphasis Laid on the
Importance of
Pasteurizing
BANNERS USED TO
BOOST MOVEMENT
Better Mothers, Bet
ter Babies, Better
City," Slogan

Two large banners, one on the
front OF the city hall and the other
stretching across Woodwardaye. at
the Pontchartrain, signalized the in
auguration OF Better Babies week
In Det.oi;. Monday. Each sign bore
the legend:
Better Mothers. Better Babies.
Better City"
This Is milk day. according 10 the
offlcial program OF the executive
committee in charge OF the baby
week arrangements. and the in
formation given out by the press
bureau all bore on the progress
that has been made in the past few
years in the handling OF the citys
milk supply
A few years ago such 9 thing as
the pasteurizing OF milk was un-
known Even after Pasteur gave
his wonderful process 10 the world,
milk except in isolated instances.
continued 20 90 from the farms 10
the consumer in its raw state, and
any typhoid. tuberculosis or other
germs that II might have encoun.
tered en- route were allowed 10 wal
low at will in their lacteal bath.
The consequence was that milk was
an active agent in the spread Of
communicable diseases, especially
among infants.
When the larger creameries first
started to pasteurize their milk
they used what was known as the
fash system, heating the milk 10
100 degrees and cooling II quickly.
This Killed OF the bacteria which
caused the milk TO sour, but did not
affect the dangerous or unfriendly
bacteria
Under the system now in general
use, the milk is heated 10 temper
allure Of l45 degrees and held there
from % minutes 10 half hour DO
fore being allowed TO cool This In
sures an absolute purity OF product
Pasteurizing % milk is now com
pulsory in Detroit under an ordi-
nance passed by the common coun-
ell recently Al the request OF the
Detroit Board OF Health This ordi-
nance has been in effect since May
|. The big milk concerns Of Detroit
extend An invitation to the public
To inspect their plants
Tuesday will be Little Mothers
lay. when the publicity will be de-
voted TO the work of the Little
Mothers league made up Of some
80 young girls. mostly OF foreign
parentage. In the upper classes Of
the grammar schools, Nho look aft.
er their younger brothers and sis
tiers. Under the direction OF the
public health nurses OF the Board
OF Health these little mothers" are
given practical training in the care.
clothing and feeding OF infants, an
experience that will be valuable
asset when they attain 10 mother
hood
The graduating exercises OF the
league take place this afternoon In
the Park school Milwaukee-ave. and
the Boulevard
Wednesday morning, at n 30
O'Clock. there will be a free perform.
ance Of the playlet, MIX" I'm the
Temple theater by Miss Una Clay
ton and her PLAYERS for the benefit
OF poor mothers. Tickets will he
distributed through the clinics, dis
pensaries and the public health
nurses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Committee NJ G m b ers
Ignore Ruling of City
Counsel
SALOONKEEPER
is BENEFICIARY
Easily Wins Favor, but
Popcorn Vendor Can't
Get Permit

An official opinion from Corpora.
ton Counsel Dingeman defining the
charter amendment prohibiting the
council from granting special street
privileges has NJ weigh; with the
present committee on streets Tho
aldermen have violated the amend
meat since the day of a., adoption
and they continued 10 do SO. Mon.
day morning FIVE minutes after To-"
corporation counsels opinion war
read In open committee Aid Bar
nett was the only member OF the
committee who rig!dly opposed the
granting OF any and all special priv
ilegcs for street distractions Aid
Barnetts attitude is not entirely
prompted by zeal for good govern
ment. He has requested Commits.
sioncr Feukell 10 ask the council TO
resclni all previous street grants
Unless the commissioner takes such
action. Tuesday night Barnett says
he will vote for all special privilege
permits IN the future.
Permission vas given John
Schmittke e Bros. saloonkeepers.
70 erect an ornamental lamp post
in front Of their grill room at Park
and Henry.sts
Move It be denied under the
opinion Of the corporation counsel -
said Barnett A sketch Of the lamp
post was shown the committee
members
That's a fine lamp post" said
AID. Case wish | had IL in front
OF my house. ! move IL be granted. 70
Barnett voted no and asked TO
have a minority report drawn up.
The next application for a special
permit came from two men who
wanted permission "a sell popcorn
from an automobile at Woodward
and Adams-ayes
"Thats against the law; We can't
grant privileges in the street said
Chairman Heating The petition
was denied Even Chairman Keat
ing was forced % smile az the In.
consistent action of The committee
granting a special privilege 20 a
saloonkeeper in one breath. and In
the next denying a special privilege
10 a popcorn vendor The petition
OF garage owner 20 erect n small
sign AT WoodVard and Hcndrie-
aves.. was denied, Aid Barnett com.
menting That's IN John Lodges
ward. He's the man who drew up
the amendment prohibiting the
granting OF special street privileges.
Let us see how he likes some OF his
own medicine
The petition came before the com
mittee on resolution OF Aid Lodge.
The petition OF the Wayne County
e. Home Savings bank TO construct
a covered area in front Of a branch
Office at Forest-ave and Chene-st-
was referred % the corporation
counsel 10 determine If covered
area comes under the charter
Amendment opinion In the corpor
alton counsers Office was divided
and the banks petition was held up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
SHERIFF. LAYS
DOWN LIFE TO
PROTECT NEGRO

WINNSBOBO, = c., June IA
ShcrIG Hood ix deputies and a mum
bor ~ eluzen- were wounded here
today. tho sheriff morally. whilo the
officers were resisting mob's at
tempt 70 lynch = Negro prisoner
pc4uitr the posses nght. the Ne.
gio wns wrcstod from them and shot
60 death by 'hc infuriated crowd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SCI S sSsy,s 3 lEFT|5ISyS|ssSN
HST rs,so AVE. ASE&1y

All ~. ~ L. steamers operate under
Central standard time.
For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
pOtats south and east--Daily, 10 10 y.
n. Fare TO Cleveland. s225 Pitts
burgh. $3.50.
For Buffalo and all points ess -
Daily D.. IN. Fare. 1880 one wcV,
$500 round trip.
ror Mackinac Is,'d and Way Ports
Mondays ana Saturdays, $3.50 y. m;
Wednesdays ana Friday. $50 a. m.
Weekend Excursion Every Saturday
Cleveland $3.50. Buffalo SO. Niagara
Falls $500, round trip for transporta-
ton, return in time business Monday.
ststerOom Accommodate Ons-Upper
berth. 81 lower berth. $3.50; whole
room $3.50.
Ticket Offcesi 3rd-ave. wharf. Ja2
Woodward Majestic bid.b. 80 Fort w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
= GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO

shampoo with Rcsinol Soap. u.b.
bling ia lather thoroughly into tho
scalp. 20 as 20 work IN the soothing
healing Rcsinol medication. This al
most always stops dandruff and
sc6lp itching, and keeps the hair
i've. IS "a luSIrCLs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

\ Wisconsin legislator has asked
permission OF the house of represen-
tatives 10 return home and earn
some money He declares that his
$500 salary had been used UP and
that he must make something in or
der to live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Detroit, Time. Job Printing Dept
Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Dc,roIt Time. Job Printing Dept
MAIN $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Member the Time

- ToO CAUGHT IA MUD
1uPTLE An TED q
STRING ON AIS TAlL ?
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-06-24
TEUTONIC ALLIES
ARE WILD WITH JOY
MORE EVIDENCE
OF TAMPERINC

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Further
evidence of interference with neutral
mails passing through England was
received at the state department today
In the form Of an envelope postmarked
in a neutral European country, ad-
dressed to person in the United
States and bearing across its torn flap
the printed legend: Opened by CEN
son."
An investigation of this subject has
been in progress at the postoffice de-
partment since the Swedish minister
complained recently that United States
mail to Sweden had been opened and
tampered with in England.
It is understood that the Swedish
minister has inquired whether the
postoffice department can arrange for
limiting the transmission of Swedish
mail on steamers that do not touch at
English ports.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-06-24
TURKS LOSE WHEN THE FRENCH ARMY ADVANCES

PARIS, June % (1O:50 p. m.)-The
following official communication on
the operations in the Dardanelles was
issued by the war office tonight:
Yesterday the expeditionary corps
in the Orient attacked the Turkish
lines on two-thirds of the front. AZ
ter an artillery preparation the in
fantry sailed from the trenches with
superb spirit. Our left, in a single
bound, carried two lines of the enemy's
trenches and these they held, notwith-
standing violent and numerous coun.
ter attacks.
ITO the right, on more difficult
ground, the struggle continued during
the day on the ruins of the Turkish
works which had been razed by our
artillery. The enemy, bringing up
without cessation fresh troops, had
succeeded in retaking these entrench-
ments when battalion of the foreign
legion and a battalion of Zouaves, in
a bayonet assault, carried the position
in ten minutes.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-06-24

LONDON, June 23 (3:45 p. m.)-
LlOyd-GeOrge, minister OF munitions.
took the country into his confidence
today by introducing in the house Of
commons the munitions bill, meas
ure which would revolutionize the con
ditions under which ammunition and
other war material is prepared.
This comprehensive projec makes
strikes and lockouts illegal; provides
for compulsory arbitration, gives the
power to fine "slackers", limits the
profits of employers and creates vir-
tual army Of workmen pledged to 70
wherever they are needed.
Mr.. Lloyd George admitted that the
shortage Of munitions was serious. in
view of the standard set up by this
war. This fact, he continued, was no
doubt as well known to Germany as It
was to England.
He referred to his recent interview
in France. and added:
1T we can within the next few
months produce as much ammunition
as can the French, the allies will have
an overwhelming superiority in the
first great essential to victory.
THE Germans undOubtedly-we may
as well recognize it-anticipated the
duration OF this war as no one else
has done. They realized It would be
great trench war and they had or
ganized an immense supply OF ma
chinery. applicable to such conditions
We assumed that victory was due as
a tribute from fate. Our problem is
to organize.
1T will take months before we can
obtain the maximum output" Mr..
Lloyd George went on, "existing firms
are unable to deliver the goods in &C
cordance with agreement, because they
cannot man the machines. It Is en-
tirely question Of labor. II could
lay my hands on an adequate supply
OF skilled labor could double in few
weeks our supply of machine guns.
Il cannot forecast Germany's next
move II she swings her forces from
the east to the west it is vital for the
lines OF our troops that every avail
able machine gun should be produced.
1t Is essential that trade union restric-
tions, which interfere with great
output OF munitions, shall temporarily
be suspended at once. There must be
q stoppage In slackness and an end
must be put to the practice of en-
ployers pilfering each others men.
There must be no strikes or lockouts
during the war"
The minister of munitions said he
early recognized that existing arma-
ment firms were inadequate to supply
the new or old armies. A vast i'm
provement already had been made by
inviting business men to organize in
their own localities. For instance.
through local organization in one town
alone, 10000 shells monthly already
were being turned out, and these fig
ures were expected to rise to 25O,OOO.
Great Britain, Mr.. Lloyd George said,
would be organized into ten munition
areas. In London, he said, there would
shortly be another Woolwich arsenal
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-06-24
MEASURE CREATES
ARMY OF WORKMEN
TEUT0NS AIM TO
MAKE PROTEST

CLEVELAND, O., June 23.-Copies
Of call issued to Germans ct Detroit
and Toledo by German societies, the
purpose of which, 1t was said, is to
start movement to persuade the Unit
ed States to stop expectation Of am
munition. were received and circulat-
ed among local Teutons today.
The documents call for meeting
of representatives Of German, Austrian
and Hungarian origins throughout the
country to form a political association
with the object OF forcing the United
States government to put a stop to
the sale Of arms and ammunition to
Germany's foes"
The call was issued by the Deutscher
Bund of Detroit, Emil G. Albrecht,
president, and the German Historical
society Of Toledo, DR.. Bernhard Beck
er, president. The meetings is set for
July 3 at Detroit.