davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
MORAL CLEANUP
STARTED

WILLIAMSON. Mich, March 81.
The first warrants resulting from
the John Doe proceedings at VII
liamston Saturday to clean up this
village, were issued Tuesday morn
ing by Justice Haieht on charges OF
violating the local option law. The
definite charge was made Of furnish
ing intoxicating liquors to Bertha
Honey. the 15-year-old girl whose
sensational testimony az the VIII
llamston proceedings involved sew
cra1 prominent business men OF Will
liamston, Webbervilie and Fowler.
Vile. The Haney girl said she was
n frequent visitor at the home OF
Mrs. Stella Bedford, which II under
Investigation here.
John King. whose arrest Friday
for alleged violation OF the local OBJ
ton law started the williamson
cleanup. was admitted to bail Tues
day morning by Justice Haisht
Kings brother was his bondsman.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
Latter's Orders" to
King Saved Belgium
Army
RETURNED TO
FIRING LINE
Did Better Than They
Knew Against
Germans
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMS.
(efar Correspondent United Press.

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMS.
(sfar Correspondent United Press.)
PARIS. March 1s.-(By mail to
New York liking Albert, OF Bel
GUM. is singing the praises Of Sir
John French, the English comman-
der-inchief.
The darkest day OF all the dark
days OF the Belgians' military ca
reer. Gen. French gave the king OF
the Belgians bit OF advice--which.
really, was rather In the form OF an
order-that saved the Belgian army.
II happened last November when
the Germans drove the Belgians
back on the User. The Belgians had
fought with wild desperation, but
they finally gave way. Many Of them
were drowned In the river
The Belgian army was all but dis
persed. It's remnants were scat
tered and many OF the soldiers re-
treated as far south as Dunkirk.
The king OF the Belgians motored
over to Gen. French's headquarters
with the news. He tried to tell the
story OF what the Germans had done
TO the, Belgian army.
TBut want to know, your males
~" suggested French. in effect.
what the Belgians did to the Ger
mans"
The king explained the battle as
best he could. carefully answering
the question OF the English leader
as to what effect the Belgian fight.
ing seemed to have on the Germans.
The king was discouraged. With
his army broken up. II seemed TO
him that the Germans had only 10
continue their advance In order to
take the last remaining inch Of Bel
gian soil.
But Gen. French kept to the theme
of what the Belgians had done ia
the Germans. At last he said:
"your majesty. Collect your army
again and go back 10 the User.
From what You have told me | am
led To believe that the Germans
have suffered so greatly that they
will not be able to attack you again
or try TO continue their advance for
at least two weeks"
The king did as Gen. French ad-
vised him. Within 10 days he had
collected his army and got them
into trenches along the river. The
Germans did not attack, as French
had surmised. The English general.
with his extraordinary knowledge OF
warfare, had measured the amount
OF fight the Germans would have re-
naming after the battle and his
guess as to when they would regain
their strength was exact. almost to
the day. for II was not until IL days
had passed that the Germans made
another try at the Belgian lines.
That man Is not general" are
the words which the king OF the Bel
CLANS used later, speaking of Gen
French. HE is not a general but
q magician"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
WILL VETO
ROSS BILL
Governor Says Petty
Politics Has Gone
Too Far
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. March a.
Gov. Ferris today announced that he
will veto the Ross bill. transferring
the power OF appointing the state
dairy and food commissioner to the
state board OF agriculture. provided
II In passed by the Legislature.
This legislature has gone far
enough In petty political work now"
said the governor. -.- ,-
The Ross bill, introduced when
the odeli bill was before the gov
ernor for HIS signature. was intend
ed as whip to force approval OF
that measure. II rested In commit
tee until yesterday when a rumor
that several prominent Democrats
intended to take court action TO test
the constitutionalify OF the immedi-
ate effect clause OF the odell bill
was spread about.
A report that passage OF the Ross
bill would be followed by a cam
paign OF retaiiation against Repu-
lican holders NJ appointive ofYicss
was vigorously denied by the Cover
nor. I The rumcr organised immedi-
ately after conference OF a small
coterie Of Democratic political lead
ers In the Downey house last night.
I'm not doing that kind OF bust
ness" said the governor. mo such
statement was ever authorized By
me and III take no such course
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01

to get a government license and,
avoid trouble. SFf
The following win have to stop
liquor or obtain state
license: Prank Alexander. No. 2o7
grocer: p. and NJ.
Bommari.o. No. 267 FOREST. east.
groeers: G. Cosentino q Sons. No.
ala Russcll-st., Importers: Marinio
Giovanni. No. $50 Riopellest.. gro
Ger; Angelo Corso. No. AIS Rivard-
st.. restauranteur; Daniel Forkass.
No. 5ss 81. Antoine-st.. meat dealer;
Mike" Jagich. No. lios RiopelIe-st,
meat dealer; w. II. Kobe, No. IT'S
jos. Campau-ave.. grover; "Mike
Longo, No. 465 Riyard-st.. importer;
Angelo Massarelio. No. 316 Russell
st.. wine merchant; Harry Possmer.
No. $50 Alfred-st., restaurateur; An
ton Palsss, No 1l07 Riopelle-st.
boarding house proprietor; San Tor
so. No. lac Hastings. fruit market;
v. viviano. No. 1S6 Hastings-st.
macaroni importer.
Judge Henry 8. Hubert, OF the
probate court. appeared before the
committee py Invitation. He In
formed Chairman Dingeman that he
had no complaint TO make against
any saloon for selling liquor to min.
ors. He said that In many instances
TO his knowledge. saloonkeepers
were guilty OF having disobeyed the
law once In that respect. but that he
would not recommend that q saloon.
keepers license be taken away for
a single offense.
I'VE are, calling all bluffs." said
Chairman Dingeman In announcing
that the committee would hear COM
plants against saloons from any
person caring TO make them. III
any person has a complaint TO make.
we want to hear II. II we hear OF
any person having complaint or
grievance. we viii invite that person
10 appear before the committee. and
II he doesn't come we will subpoena
him. Certain people who think they
know how TO regulate saloons better
than the liquor committee, will be
given an opportunity 10 try their
skill this spring"
Commissioner Gillespie admits
that his department now has over
100 adverse reports on saloons. He
says they viii be brought to the at.
tention Of the committee. but not
publicly,
II think we will submit two or
three at time and watch what &C
ton Is taken on them" said the com
missioner. I'VE have our reasons for
not wanting the list made public"
The commissioner announced the
willingness of his department TO CO
operate with the committee in regu-
lating the saloons.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
NEURALcIc PAINS

These may be felt In any nerve
|Qf the body but are most frequent
~ the nerves Of the head. Neuralgia
may be caused by decayed tooth.
|fyestrain or diseased ear but the
Xnoet common cause IL general de-
mg accompanied by anaemia, or
uln blood.
20 this reason women who work
VOC hard or dance too much and who
60 MOI get SUFFICIENT rest, sleep and
xHsh cir. are the most frequent suf-
Hers from neuralgia and sciatica,
mich Is neuralgia OF the sciatic
NufrhIon for the nerves II the cor.
0ect ueatment for neuralgia and the
ny way 20 nourish the nerves Ia
nroush the blood. DIR. Williams
INK 1lls supply TO the blood Just
~ eiements II needs 10 Increase Its
psciy 70 carry nourishment to
srveu nerves. They have proved
neiprui w no many cases OF neuralgia
nna sciatica that any sufferer from
troubles n fully Justified IN
ne these pills trial. DR.. VIII
ms Pink Pills contain no harmful
% hsbitforming drugs and may be
-s n 'orIny length OF time with
- pamphlet. Diseases OF the
49, Iotem," 10 free 20 you IL
this paper Address
Hams Medicine Co.
~. Y, Your own drug
Eilliams Pink Pillss-.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
ONLY GOD CAN
CURE ALL ILLS,
SAYS PASTOR RICE

Drawing vivid picture OF the
wellmeaning but impotent effort OF
man TO heal the sick. the suffering
and the poor in body and mind, the
Rev. NJ. g. Rice. pastor OF the North
Woodward Methodist church. We'd
nesday noon, In the Lenten service
In the Detroit opera house, declared
that God alone Is able TO fulfil the
promise contained In the words,
Come unto me, all ye that are
heavy laden.
Let us imagine that the richest
and most benevolent man In the
world took up his place outside of
this theater, at the fountain which
faces fits door, and caused to be ad-
vertised widely that he would cure
the Ills OF all the people who sp.
piled TO him." said Mr.. Rice. What
do you think would happen
"of course. he would have crowds
OF the idle and the curious, and
many with broken bodies and scared
souls. but. too, many would jeer and
laugh and stay away. sksptical OF
any mans power TO cure ever % few
of the worlds evils. II would be the
same II Jesus stood at that fountain.
But there would be this difference.
Jesus. tho solicitous Saviour of men
would be able to wash away the
sins Of rich and poor alike By the
grace Of having given His own life
that mon might be saved. The rich
man IN ali HIS benevolence could
only write upon his check book. and
Offer words Of comfort. He would
he Just a. incapable a. you or I, Of
giving the succor that eager mob
reedcd. Jcsus Christ only 10 able Ia
wash away all SIM"
Mr.. Rice announced that the
Good Friday service viii be- 40 min,
utes long. and vtli close the Lenten
series.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01

utters Il. as chickens come home to
rocst. There IL no changing the
eternal laws. The sinner however
clever he may be. r. after all q fool
TO set the VIII against the win Of
infinite power. wisdom. love. 10 like
a man standing between the rails
and shaking his fist at the limited
express when II Is making up time
at mile minute. God does not
want TO crush the evil-doer He
would II He might lift HIS child to
His breast. But God cannot throw
His universe on the track because
IA man insists on putting himself In
the wrong place.
But while evil IL doomed 10 ulti-
mate failure. yet Il can hurt and
bruise others, as well as destroy the
man himself. II Is not merely that
certain forms of sin. anttsociai vices
and crimes, darken the world and
iujure human lives. A man may be
doing apparently useful work for
others. but II his heart is harboring
pride or hatred OF impurity. then he
Is poisoning the springs from which
men drink. He Is like a nurse who,
while she dispenses food and medi.
cine and gives cooling drinks to her
patients. scatters from her dress the
seeds of cholera and typhus."
FIR. Huntington drew a picture of
the crowd In Jerusalem on the morn
ing OF Good Friday. and said that
the question put to them by PLATE
as he led Christ forth. crowned with
thorns, came to each man day by
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
MAKE SCHOOL
! PRACTIC Al,
SAYS PED A0O8

ANN ARBoR. Afich.. Ndfch s1>-
Elementary Curriculum NahinG.
by Professor & ID. coffmah Z ~
Unissfsfty Of Illinois. and 1fh4 ~
ture of- Arfthhetical Ablluiorr ~
Professor u. l. Thorndyks. q ~
taachers college, Columbia univef-
sity. were the two topics discusoel
Tuesday ut the second days sessiq1
of the teaohers' shortterm fnstitu>q,
at the University Of MichiEan. Pro
lessor Thorndyke paid parttcy,lp< ~
tention in his talk TO the need To-
a more practical use OF problems 81
school work. use OF morn grsphio
problems where the figure <m1oE<
arouse the pupils interests BY the
placing OF daily problems befoso
children for solution.
Unless one aims to help the child
solve the problems he will encouneep
In his daily life, the value Of prob
lens In arithmetic 10 greatly iese6D
ed" said Professor Thomdyke. s
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01

r:.ss. e: .'.s': y. 30: .:s:s..
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
Settler Says
Separation Has
Deepened L0Ue

Leonard A. Settler. member OF
the state board OF pharmacy, and
druggist In the Shurley building
testified In circuit court, before
Judge Mayne, Tuesday afternoon
that he loved his wife more than
ever, after eight and one-half years
OF separation from her. The wife,
Mabel, is suing for divorce. She al.
leges that her husbands efforts to
force culture upon her constituted a
form OF extreme cruelty.
Judge Mayne interrupted the ex-
animation OF Settler.
you had affection for your wife
when you married her." asked the
court.
Yes"
"Do you still have that Affection"
Il have that affection and more
than that believe that in the
eight years that have passed since
we lived together, my mental scope
has broadened, and the development
has given me capacity for greater
love for her"
How do you feel towards herr"
Il would do as much for her to-
day as ! ever would"
HAS anything happened 10 lessen
the degree OF your affection
Not that I know OF. | have new
err heard any criticism OF her, and
SO far as | know. she has not criti-
cised me. insofar as my moral con-
duct Is concerned"
Mrs. Settler had testified. in the
that her husband had
drunk grape juice. in the corridors
OF hospital, with nurse.
Have you ever taken any more
grape juice with nurses?' Settler
was asked.
He laughed aloud, and responded
In the negative. He added that he
didn't think the drinking Of the
grape juice under such circum.
stances was a questionable act.
"No." remarked Judge Mayne, "it
isn't questionable. but it's a bad
practice to get into, would say"
The Settlers parted, on an even
ing when they attended concert
OF the Chicago Symphony orchestra.
IN the armory. The husband had
given his. wife her ticket. so that
she could enter the arnory. II she
should be late, and miss him. She
was late. When Mrs Seltzer arriv.
ed at the armory, Settler and his
sister. Mrs. Esther Wilson. wife Of
Prof. Clyde Wilson, Of the engin.
eering department OF the University
OF Michigan, were already In their
seats.
"she came in" testified Settler.
and could see something was
wrong with her. leaned over to-
ward her, and she said. Don't talk
10 me- Then l tried to assist her
IN taking OF her coat. and the said.
Don't touch me- After the concert.
she pulled away from us didn't
object 70 this. allowed her TO
leave.
"And In allowing her to leave me.
Judge that 10 where I may have
bunsied. ! had never had such an
experience before. I didn't know
just what TO do. thought would
not restrain her. and the next day
I wrote her letter. and told her
she would be provided for, and that
we would be glad 10 have her back.
anytime she cared TO come
II may have bungIed." he repeat
Cd. Il Will admit that much"
Mrs. Wilson preceded Settler on
the stand. She dsnisd the charges
OF Mrs. Beltser. that she considered
hsrsclf superior. because OF edues.
tionsi advantages.
Mn. wrsoa testified that kissins
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
Can't Serve Drinks
Without License,
Committee Says
PLACES RUN AS
SALOON ADJUNCTS
pr0prietOrs Hauled Up
On Carpet and Given
Warning

Inc saie Ot hQuor H Cnop SuOy
restaurants may be stopped by the
council committee on liquor regula-
ton. as the result OF recent investi-
CATION. Managers and owners OF
~ Chinese chop houses were
brought before the committee. We'd
pesday morning. on su0poenas, In
most instances the restaurants are
located over saloons and liquor Is
sold at the tables. The liquor Is
supplied from the saloon below. the
restaurant manager getting per
centage on the amount sold. To
protect themselves from govern
ment interference all but three OF
the restaurants have federal IL
cense issued by the internal rev
enue ONCE and costing s25, None
OF them has state license. which
costs $500.
These places will have TO stop
selling liquor or get state license.
and there is no chance OF getting a
state license until 1890" said Aid.
Harry j. Dingeman. chairman. OF
the committee. at the conclusion OF
the hearing.
The committee viii attempt to
regulate the chop suey restaurants
through the saloonkeeper who holds
a state liquor license.
n the restaurant managers refuse
10 obey the committees orders. the
committee will refuse 10 grant the
faloon in connection a license. Po-
llce Commissioner John Gillespie.
who was, present In tie meeting.
said that the warning OF the com
mittee To these so-called "blind-plg'
proprietors would result in stricter
regulation OF chop suey houses by
the police. Only two OF the chop
suey managers would admit to the
committee that they sold liquor on
Q percentage.
Following Is list Of the Chinese
! restaurants investigated by the com
mfttee: Chinese Republic, No.
Monroe ave. W. ID. c. Moebs man.
aeer OF theNsaloon in connection;
C1inese Nationai. No. ~ Monroe
ave. over James r. Williams sa-
loon; King Wing 10, Nos. 3i-33
Michigan.ave.. over William Mcln-
, tosh's saloon: Leslie Bodkin, No.
S27 Michigansye., over John Rivards
NaIoon: 10 Hong Far, No. 10 Por-
terst, over Nathan Linder's saloon;
Mandarin Inn, NO. TIT woodward
ave. over ID. r. Cline's saloon: Orr
entail cafe, No. So Michiganave..
over Louis vsnDalrs saloon; Lee
Tong. No. 10s Michiganave.. over
Thomas Dodge's saloon: Chinese
Pavilion. No. n Michigan-aye.. over
Peter Collins saloon: King wah
Lo. No. 100 woodwardave., over L.
w. schimmei's saloon zoe Chung
Lung. No. 15s Randolph-st.. IL .
Wholesale dealer In Chinese vines
and has no state license. The place
At No. s IAfayette-blvd. Is q Chinese
club.
The committee also spmmoned "A
grocers. importers, restaurateurs and
board house proprietors who carry
a government license. They we're
told that without a state license
they could not sell liquor either by
the glass or measure. Two foreign
ers. ono boarding house proprietor
and the other restaurant man. de-
MED handling any kind of liquor.
They explained that an agent named
Jordan from tho once of the inter,
nal revenue collector advised them
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
Reading 10 Indicted

PHILADELPHIA, March 81
The federal grand jury today re-
turned three indictments against the
Philadelphia q Reading Railroad
Co. for violation OF the interstate
commerce law In connection with
traffic to and from Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-01
U. s. SOLDIERS
GUARD EITEL

WASHINGTON, March s1.-Com-
mander Thierichens. Of the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. this afternoon asked
Admiral Beatty for q guard about
the ship. saying he had received
many threatening letters, A guard
from Fortress honros was granted
By the admiral.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-03
FEMININE DAIRY WISDOM.
{ b Dorothy Tucker. }


Handle the newborn calf Is you
-ould = baby.
First Of all keep it warm. and b.
sire IL gets lis first milk warm from
its mother
Keep II clean and keep The mother
free from excitement.
II you separate he calf from its
mother on the third day. give il The
milk warm from is mother
With = little kindness and patience
young calves can b. taught 10 drink
very easily.
Never Jam a Calls head up 10 its
eyes in milk-it is cruel
Let the calf suck the finger care
fully release the finger. and the job
is done
Take the chill OF the water for the
fresh COW for a week or ten days
A chill outside or inside is often
fatal for a fresh COW.
Look out for the cold winds Keep
the cows in out OF them.
Feed literally. even if you have 10
buy extra feed; for remember that
you are feeding two in the freshen-
ing COWS.
must urge you again 10 test your
cows; If you have not already done
50.
When man begins 10 test his
COW he always feels better: for
then. If not before. he will begin 10
realize the great importance OF the
right kind OF feed
So many men, and women. too
must be shown-the test will show
them; and they don't all come from
Missouri
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-03
Traill & Hartshorn
Fire, Life and Automobile Insurance
TELLS HOW TO CHOOSE LAYERS
J. ID. Balmat Lectures on Hogan sys-
TEN AZ Poultry Meet.

]. d. Balmat of Garden Springs.
the we'll known poultryman. at the
May meeting OF the Inland Empire
Poultry and Pet Stock association
last Saturday gave a detailed analy-
sis OF the method he has been follow
ing for three seasons in the selection
OF heavy layers. and which has re-
suited. he said. in his breeding OF far
more productive birds than he for
merly had He uses the Hogan sys-
TEN. being strict believer in all that
Walter Hogan sets forth in his little
book. THE Call OF the Hen"
Mr.. Balmat explained the vital i'm
portance OF the size OF the pelvis as
indicating productivity. which is the
central theme OF the book. and show
ed how hens possessed OF wide and
thin pelvic bones will I'LL several egg
baskets 10 one that will be filed by
the hen with narrow pelvis or thick
pelvic bones. Mr.. Balmat said that
he went through his flock OF nearly
600 hens and rated them all accord
ing TO the tables given in Hogan's
book and discarded a large number
as unfit for the practical poultryman
Formerly these hens had been among
his choice fowls. for they were beau
ties OF feather and standard shape.
Additional selection has been prac-
ticed this season. he said. and many
birds discarded. while the best have
been saved for breeders. with the re-
suit that now he is getting $50 eggs
a day from about 500 hens. The
meeting proved one OF the most in
teresting that has been held for many
months. and was attended oy about
80 members
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-03
Warning % Druggists.

man limped into a drug store IN
z Pennsylvania &c an and asked for =
corn plaster. He was given il. He
then requested that he be allowed 10
go back where the prescriptions are
filled TO put II on. The druggist con-
sented. accompanied him and the man
took on his shoe to place the plaster
on the offending corn Just then
rap on the cigar counter at the front
Of the store and the druggist vent TO
wait on a customer The corn suf-
ferer came out soon. thanked the
druggist for his kindness and left.
After while the druggist discover
ed that $50 worth OF dope that was
in the prescription department was
gone. Mr.. Corn Sufferer and his
cigar pal were afterwards discovered
with IL. Two others worked a SINH
lar scheme in another city. excepting
instead OF the painful corn. the man
had spilled a bottle OF ink on his
hands and requested OF the druggist
a chance to wash up. In this case all
the heroin the druggist had was
taken
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-03
THIRTY-SIX FOR 25 CENTS

Dr. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in vell-corked glass bottles
containing IS sugar coated xbire
piils' Tor z5e- One pill with a glass
OF water before retiring IS an average
tose- Easy and pleasant TO take. e.
lecti'e and positive in results. Cheap
ana economical 20 use Get Z bottle
today. take a dose tonight-your con-
supation will be relieved in the morn
ing 50 for 25c at all druggists 1925
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ir maj FrOOr-
l. Jonn 7 Howell. OF Jerome. Ida
no, assignee OF Katie NJ Howell who
made entry No 1905 under the nro-
visions OF an act OF the legislature n,
the state Of Idaho. commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
md 1883. which embraces NWl.
81 Section p. Township s. Range
Il Z 3 NJ. do hereby give notice Of
ny intention 10 make final proof to
establish my claim 70 the land above
described. and that I expect 10 prove
mat nave resided on. reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
isN before K n. Trail al Jerome,
Idaho. on the Bird day OF July. ISIS
by two OF the following witnesses.
7. b. Thomson. W. I. Gillette
harold Gillette, Albert Hawkinson
JOHN T. HOWELL. Entrvman
lst pub June 3. last pub. July l *