davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
Births.
BOYS

BOYS
Frank Macomber, 33o Pingree-ave.;
Hugh Biackmore. woman's hospital:
Burton Lamphers. Providence hospi-
tai: William slattery. Providence hos
pita1: James Joan. 1853 Cadillac ave. I:
Jacob Psreba, fN Otis-st; John
gooa' sn.h 10: s.m mo aemsr
Nike Bsrlinski. 142s Michigan-ave:;
Il. J. Pohlman. Woman's hospital:
George william Query, eos Glad.
stons-avs.: John James Hoffman. 6ts
ave-; e. Grankowski, $50 Hammond
ave: stephen Ankowski. 2sl Thirty
third st.; Anthony rotxoS II? wcs-
son-avs.; John Rutha. soi Forest
Ave-; Joseph s% ndw i fsia co Jsner-
Nontclair-avs,; Michael Pines. ss
ws:son-.vs;; E,, Mcin M,ssr. v l5,s
Ills Mcclellan ave; p. R.emysnek,
soi warren-ave. east; J. schreidel.
ais Montcalm ave. east: Frank wond-
lowski. %o1 Lovett-st.; B. Romej. so
hlrtysscond-st: John Zislinski. III
schikowski. 81 Ewers:.st;: o. O.
erncis. is47 Military-ave; r schu-
machsr. 80 seybnrn-av:.: Charles -.
Sccco. ; Lymsn-pL: George kinney.
i7S Concord ave: r. c. Saunders. ~
Amidst: Mike Stiermer. l16 Charlie
voix: John Fuka. woman's hospital;
=. Croul. Woman's hospital: Joseph
A La Roucaue. Ill Williams; Emsn-
Baran. 1877 Hammond.a ]. Kac-
Ssrowski, 1892 Campbell George
Frederick John niris "a stan'ey-"ve
Frank J. Riker. 10 Brown-pl.: Her
bert Milton Scott. 1ss Hazelwood
d:sr.: s~ R.;,.4 Mari Sat.rnsy
hospital: Moses Charbonneau. 1875
Seott-st.: B. Lafata, 16S Fort-st.: Paul
Sanford. 3N Rivard-st; John Intra-
via. 91f Congress- st. east; T. f.. Call
Ing. iss La saiie-ave.: Tony Was
siS:hi g: MsasuIy,.ve . Albert as Col.
Mscari. isos Pennsyivania: Grandoifo
Cavalsrei. IL Scott-st; Frank Ber-
ITALIAN, s. Dearborn ave-: Michael Dob
sowski, So Kirby-avex: east: Ber-
csrd A. Dosrin:. 7ss Ferry PARK:
walton Cubley. 3ss Parkview-ave.;
Fred Date. aisi IAne-ave.: Y. Kaw-
alec, 81 oliver st; y. Pokorowski. $50
fAvingstone-ave.: William Meissner.
3N Cottage drove: Perry G. Miller,
81 Erskine..st.: William Jahns: CTS
but-ave Leo walters, 1898 SOFTEN
ave: Frank Kruxynski. 1+<s Camp
beIl-Ave.: Konstanty Pa1uch, ~ Gold
ner-ave.: Tony Baludns. - Chamber
1ain-ave.: Frank Stenes. sto Liver
nois.st:: I. II: Ions. 1a7 Peterboro;
kas. sH Lvernois; Lester A. VIII
liams. Is Krupp; Charles Scnspara.
,1s3 Tiniey-ayc.; T. Focinski. 7Aa MIL
waukee. east.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Petitgrain. the essential oil ex-
tracted from the leaves of oranges,
Is used chiefly In perfume making.
Seventy per cent of the worlds sup
ply comes from Paraguay.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
MOrtuary

ovHMIayyG-Feil asleep Monday. Aug.
~ 1915. Samuel whitney Cumming.
IN his ssth year. beloved husbs nd
OF Mrs. Annie +, Cumming and
father OF Mrs. Fannie Cumming
Jenrey. Funeral services will be
conducted at his home. 276 Wre-
ford-a on Thursday mt t:30 p.
m Kindly omit flowers.
LEETE--Thomas t. entered into rest
Wednesday. Aug. Is. 1915. aged 81
years and IL months. beloved hus-
father Of RobertLests. Thomas r.
Lsete, Jr.. MayEaret ii. Leete,. of
Detroit. and John II. Leete. of Pitts
ourgh. Funetal services at hrs late
residence. SIS Alexandrine-a west.
Friday. Aug, go. at s;so p. IN. Bur-
DEPAPE-Died Aug. IL. at st.
Mary's hospital, Emil Depape.
brother of the late Louise Sculiy
and nephew, J. A. Scully. Funeral
was held Monday, Aug. 16, 1915,
from Frank J. Blake's funeral
home. ~ East High-si, and from
IS. Peter and Paul's cathedral, Ado
laide-st.. at $3.50. Interment at MI
Olivet.
MURRAY-Aug. Is. 1915. Rose Brig
ham Murray. wife of John A. Murray
and mother Of Herbert d. Murray:
Funeral services from chapel OF
William II. Hamilton Co.. Is Elisa
beth-st west. Friday at 3:S0 p. IN.
Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Cash with order. II charged. 's .
Nc transient advertising. in.:rs:.ss
for less than lSc with cash: iee u
The above rates apply TO all ciassi.
6catlens except Births. Cards OF
rhanks. Obituaries, Msstihg Notices
and all Ads prscsding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 1Sc for % words or less Over
- words one-and- one third certs for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
MOrtuarv.

lEWIs-Aue II. George Andrew. be-
loved husband Of Amy Lewis and
father Of Eyangeiine. Lucille and
0eorgia Lewis. ~ Adeiside-st Fu-
~ ,. N. Ynterment at Wood
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Peter looked quite az sorry as he
felt. II beg your pardon" said he
very humbly. I'm so sorry. 1
didn't mean to Jump on you. Truly
I didn't. I JUST, didn't see your tail
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

40 ACRES, best OF buildings. s acres
choice berries. which Is . living
alone. Ali crops go. Phone In
house; II. +. u. IT'S two miles TO
Algonac. st. Clair river ana car
VIII consider a home In Detroit.
Price $500.
40 ACRES. adjoining Aigonac; largo
orchard. good buildings. $500.
We have all sizes. prices and loca-
the st. Clair river. Write for our
list. Currie 4 Haulter. Algonao.
Mich
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
FOR sALE-N. y. REAL ESTATE.

SIXTY DOLLARS. payable 81 month
ly. buys 10 lots on Long Island.
only IS each: no interest or taxes.
Lawson, 1873 Williams-st. New
York. ". Y.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
FARMS

ACRES
close to car line; very best OF soil
elegant surroundings. Only $i,soo'
terms.
ACRES
sh miles from city; new s-room
bungalow; very god garden soil;
snap at $500: terms.
40 ACRES
in YpsiIanti; very good buildings.
elegant shade; q nrst-class country
home for anyone; Will sell very
cheap on easy terms.
40 ACRES
20 miles from city; good buildings;
clay loan soil. near cement ROAD;
price $500: terms.
TROMLEY, WILSON 4 CO.,
CADILLAC 6099
1016 Chamber of Commerce
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

w. LAFAYETTE BLVD, iSi-Largs
pleasantly furnished room In pri-
vate boarding house: home cooking.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

CLEAN. furnished room for two;
meals; home comforts; moderate
East 7e0-w.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
TO RENT-FLATs.

sIx-RooM FLAT. $3.50. FIRST floor.
near Woodward. IN mile circle:
tiled bath. Central heat, large
porches Main ass.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
British Government Declares That Nation Wrecking Shipping Should be Held To Account For it

LONDON. Feb. 19. The British foreign onice disclaimed any mten ton generally to advise the use Of neutral flags in the field of British vessels. in a note replying Go the re- presentation concerning the use of the American flag The note says the Lusitauia hoisted the American flag on the recent voyage from New York to Liverpool ito save the lives of nou-combaJants. crew and passeu- gers' lt says that despite the fact that the American passengers on the return voyage requested that the Am ericau flag be hoisted the govern ment did not advise how to meet the emergency. It is understood the steamer flew the British flag The note insists that the enemy ought to ascertain the nationality of vessel before attacking and therefore it is responsible if 1t sinks neutral yes- sel, thinking it belligercnt disguised
 The British government has no iu- hNlItANAIr NlAN llAAN Hel HA tlA iaAAir r their mehchant shipping to use for eign flags as general practice or resort to them otherwise than to es- cape capture or destruction. The ob- ligauon of belhgerent warships to de- termine. definitely, the nationality Of a merchant vessel before capturing and certainly before sinking or des- troying it i universally recognized If that obligation Is fulfilled the hoistng of a neutral flag on Brit ish vessel cannot endanger neutral shipping
 "The British government holds il neutral loss is caused by disregardine this obligation. full responsibility will rest upon the attacking vessel and the government issuing such orders
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
BIG FAIR WILL
 BE OPEN AT. TODAY
Dawn Witnesses the Opening Of the Largest and Most Extensive Exposition Ever Held in the World.
PRESIDENT TO START
 EXPOSITION GOING
Many Societies and Thou
 sands Will Participate in
 Opening Day Festivities in The City of San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb IS. - In. stead of the lone sunrise gun that brings in other days of the year, dawn tomorrow in San Francisco will be acclaimed by salvos Of artillery from the batteries on both sides of the Golden Gate and from the warships at nanchor in the bay. Five minutes later. twenty drum corps will roll and swageer through the streets. shrill- ing 10 all the town a call 10 raise and welcome the opening of the Pan , ama-Pacifc International Exposition President Wilson will send by wireless the yivifying spark that is to energize the Exposition. but since i he canot be here in peson, 1t has been arranged that the people them selves shall enter upon their owner 1 ship in their own way
 There is to be a parade, of course but it is to be a parade like no oth- era parade as nearly as possible without spectators. If all the city were Co march and none were left to watch. then the directors would pro- Inounce 1t perfect.
 By ten of thousands, in societies andternities in civic neighborhood and business organizations. the peo- pie have enrolled As they approach the entrance to the concourse front. ing the Tower of Jewels, there win be assembling in the California build ing at o'clock the president and vice president Of the Exposition, the |! directors, the State Exposition com mission, the National Exposition commission. thq Woman's Board 1 representative Of the Army and Navy, directors of divisions, chief of departments heads of bureaus. and others
 These will march down the Avenue of Palms, escorted by Exposition
 guards, United States marines ana
 the Exposition band, to the tempo rary grand stand erected in front o
 the Tower of Jewels. As they talk,
 t4eir places. Governor Johnson o California. Mayor Rolph of San Fran cisco, and other officers of the stat
 and city will enter the grounds a
 the head of the citizens procession
 The citizens will assemble in tn,
 concourse, while the governor, th
 mayor and. their parties pass througl
 a lane of soldiers and marines Go th stand. where the president and d. D rectors of the Exposition will receiv them.
 Five minutes later. the dedicator ceremonies, as simple and brief a they can be made, will begin, at 1 2 a. m. lnvocauons and benedietio v will be pronounced by elergymen rel '- resentlng the Roman Catholic th
 (Continued on pago two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
SITUATION . OVER NOTE
 IS SERIOUS
President and Cabinet Dis cuss Terms of Germany's Answer to the Note of the United States.
OFFICIAL TEXT HAS
 NOT BEEN RECEIVED
Fact That Germany Disclaims Responsibility for Any Dam age May Result in Great Complication.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I9-The pres ident and cabinet discussed at length the dangers to American vessels and commerce growing out Of the reiter- ated determination of the German gov ernment 70 wage warfare of submar- ines and mines on the euCmys vess- els and disclaiming allrespousibility for what might happen to neutral yes sells yenturins into the new sea zone of war
 A canvass of the cabinet onicers later disclosed that the administra- tion regarded the development of the last few days as of grave importance Members of the cabinet declined to predict what would be the course of the United States Some pointed out that in every serious situation of in- ternational affairs. much discretion was vested in the president and that his action would necessarily be guid- ed by circumstances in each case if any attacks on American vessels oc- cured
 Officially, the United States has not received fro Ambassador Gerard up to late tonight the teNt- Of the German reply to the American note and until 1t is received, no decision will be announced as Co the admins trauous policy In informal discuss ion of the reply as published in the press, some members Of the cabinet took the view that while the situa- ton is serious, there is indication iu the German note of a willingness Go negotiate to discuss the subject fur ther which might perhaps. postpone an active enforcement of the procla- nation sufficiently long to permit an understanding tO be reached about ! the safety of neutral vessels and their Identification on the high seas l The delay in receiving the note from Gerard is regarded as an advantage in that is has given n opportunity ! for deHberation here and in Berlin
 The fact that Germany emphatical- . ly in her reply orders the navy to use discretion and care when ap
 preaching ships flying neutral flags
 is viewed as indicating the maximum
 of vigilance. It will probably be eX
 ercised by the commanders Of sub
 marines to distinguish between Che
 enemy and neutral vessels. On the
 other hand a portion of the note in
 which German disclaimed an respon
 sibiity of what might happen to neu
 tral ships, either by submarines, tor
 pedoes or mines. produced apprehen
 sion with some high officials thai
 the critical point might be precipitat
 ed n relations between the United < States and Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
ENGLAND DOES S9O,0O0O0O T0HARRY CHANDLER NOT WANT THEBE LEGISLATEDFACES ACTION IN USE OF US. FLAG GFOR ELEVEN DAySFEDERAL COURT
Congress Settles Down to Work of Appropriating one Billion Dollars For the Use Of Government.

WASHINGTIN, Feb. l9.- Confront ed with the necessity Of appropIiat- ing S9O,OOO,OOO a day for the next eleven legislative days, congress set tied down 10 hurry through the meas ures which will supply the billion dollars needed to run the government during the next fiscal year.
 In the senate the entire day was devoted to the S39 9.OOO,OOO legislative. executive and judicial appropriation bill The house passed the pension bill carrying Sl64OOO.OOO, and then took up the diplomatic and consular measure approprating S450O.OOO.
 Beyond naming the house conferes. the ship purchase bill received no at- tention, reposing in custody of the conference committee where it will remain, under agreement reached yes. terday in the senate, until February 27. The conferes will probably moi meet this week The ship bill inves tigation also is at a standstil, but the special committee will resume the hearings tomorrow
 The committee amendment Go the legislative, executive and judicial bill appropriating $l6O,OOO to be used by the president in connection with the formal opening of the Panama Canal was adopted by the senate after a sharp debte Senator Fall sought tC establish the basis on which the es innate Of expenses had been made Administration leaders intimateC clearly that no bill will be permitted to interfere with action on the ap propriation measures SO as 10 mak, an extra session of congress necess 1 ary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
RETALIATORY MEASURES
 NUT YET 0N
English Admiralty Has Not Yet Announced the Retail iatory Measures Against Submarine Blockade.
GERMANS FNDEAVOR TO RECOVER WEST GROUND
Russians, Apparently, Have Stopped German Progress In EastPrussia- -Buckowina Retreat Orderly.

LONDON. Feb l9-As yet Great Britain has not definitely announced her promised retaliatory measures against the German submarine block ade which has now been in force for two days and which SO far has rec suited in torpedoing, by German sub marines of three vessels. the French steamer Dinorah, of Dieppe the Nor wegian tank steamer Belridge. near Folkestone, and the steamer Nordkyu in the Baltic The Nordkyu sank: the other two made port
 Some Danish vessels were unable to sail yesterday owing to a refusal Of the crews to remove them. This was overcome today as most Dutch lines also resumed their schedules under the governments insurance scheme
 Fighting in the west consisted large ly of attacks by the Germans in ef- forts Co recover trenches lost during the Allies offensive last Tuesday and Wednesday The Germans claim the attacks were successful. British and French reports say an ground gained has been consolidated by them.
 The German army which drove the Russians out of east Prussia has oc- cupied the Russian town of Taurog- gen. on the east Prussian frontier north of the Nieman river. but else where than this, in this region, the Germans are apparently halted with the arrival Of Russian endorsements
 This is evidenced by the fact that for three days now official reports have referred to the fighting taking place in the Augustowo district in the vicinity of Flock and Sierpec, on the right bank of the lower Vistula
 In the Carpathians neither side has been able to make much progress, al- though the Russians announce they repulsed numerous AustrO-German at, tacks Military men are of the Opin ion that the Austro-Germanss did moi leave enough men in the Carpathians when they sent endorsements which assisted in driving the Russians out of Bukowina, and that if they are de feated in the mountain passes, they may find themselves in very dinl cult position.
 The Russians, apparently, made ar orderly retreat through Bukowina, al though severely harrassed while mak ing their way through the di1icul mountain passes in the deep snow A Vienna report received througl Rome. says endorsements reache, the Russians and that big battle | expected between Nadworna and Ko lomoa In addition 10 two German airships wrecked off the Danish coas Wednesday and Thursday, is it nov reported that another has been see in distress near Christiansand
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
Son-in-law of Owner of Los Angeles Times Indicted On Charge of Conspiracy To Violate Neutrality.

Chandler. the millionaire land own CT and sonin-law of General Harri- son Gray Otis, owner of the Times, was indicted by the federal grand jury on the charge of couspiring ,O violate the neutrality of the United States He and five others are in- dicted. They are declared in the indictment to have recruited soldiers in the United States to serve in LowaC California Chandler de, clalNd tou'sht he knew Of mo viola ton of the neutrality laws He said he did pay money to MeXicans, bu, it was for taxes.
 The other defendants are Balta- gar Aviles, former governor of Low CT California; B. J. Viloen. former Boer army commander Walter Bow ker. general manager of the Cah- fornia-Mexico Land and Cattle com panys ranch on the border Charles Guzman. realty agent, Geronimo Sandoval and Francisco Avon
 The cattle company is owned large ly by Chandler and Otis has large holdings in Lower California. Agents return for the work of this armed of the department of justice said in expedition, which they declared had manned to overrun Lower Caliior- mia. certain cattle companies were 10 be allowed to bring cattle in and out of Mexican territory without pay ment of export or import duties
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
rNTERNMENT POSSIBLE

BUENOs AIRES. Feb. 19.-The Ar. genuine government is considering the matter of warning the German steamer Ho,ser and the auxiliary cruiser Ardonna to leave this port within 24 hours or be disarmed and interned, it was announced tonight The Holger arrived yesterday, having aboard the crews of several merchant ships sunk during January and Feb ruary by the German auXilliary Kron prinz Wilhelm
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"

BOST0N, Feb. l9.-Frederick Tay- Tor. who has been held at the immi- grafton station since he was deport- ed from England as an alien spy four months ago, and who claims to be an American citizen born in San Fran cisco, may become another man without a country"
 He is enroute back to England on board the steamer Pretorian, bound for Glasgow He will be guarded by the ships officers until the British authorities act further in his case officers of the Pretorian expressed doubt whether Aaylor win be permit ted to land in England and feared they might be forced to keep him on board
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
PARIS PAPERS TELL
 OF FRENCH INTEREST

PARIS, Feb lS--Au evening pa pers devote considerable space to che German reply to the American note concerning neutral shipping in the sea war zone. The semi-ohicial Temps, in a leading article says Ger many is making a supreme effort t0 avoid the consequence of inUitable food shortage and that whatever cir cumstances, the judicial appearances by which Germany surrounds its pre- tensions. the United States can only refuse to bow before methods of war menacing to neutral countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
FREE OF DUTY

WASHINGTON, Feb 19- Ameri- can Minister Whitlock at Brussels. has notified the State Department that foodstuns consigned to him and brought to Holland for distribution to the civil population of Belgium will be admitted free of duty drought Ant werp, Esschen, Ghent Liege Wise Looseen, Smeermans. Lanacken and Petit Heretofore free entry was giv- en only at Brussels.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
eERMAN AIReHIPs LosT

BERLIN, Feb. l9.-The announce ment of the loss Of the German air ships L-3 and LA in a heavy gale off Southern Denmark, was made by the Overseas News Agency tonight lt is stated the crews of the ships were saved, with the exception of four who are missing.
 The dispatch from Copenhagen Thursday night said the Zeppelin L-3 exploded on Fance Island of the southwest coast of Jutland. Wednes day and that another airship, com manded by Captain Count Platen sank ten miles north of Jutland on Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
REAL FoRTlTUoE

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 1s-Dr. J Eads How. called the Millionaire Ho- bo." just elected national organizer of the migratory Workers of the World convention here was asked by tattercd member during the con. gratulations. Gimme fifteen cents 10 buy a pair of socks,
 "Aiut you got any socks?" eXclaim' ed How By iinks!" he said taking off his own socks, "If you cant stand February weather here without socks l can"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20
PARIS CONFIRMS

PARIS, Feb 19.-The followig of- fcial statement was issued tonight:
 Two Zeppelns landed in Jutland during the last three days. The first of these was burned by its crew. The second. after number of sol diers who were aboard had disem, parked. rose and drifted toward the sea. where 1t is supposed to have been lost"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20

(Contlnled on Page 3
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-20

lContInued on pago tWol
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
ROCKVILLE.

Several hundred Democrats gather
ed In seco Hall yesterday to hear
Emerson c. Harrington, candidate for
governor. and his associates on the
State ticket. Richie and McMullen;
Senator Blair Lee, and others.
Interest centered in the appearance
OF Senator Lee. his first IN public
meeting since his defeat for the CUB
eTnatorlal nomination. He not only
presided, but he made an address In
which he pledged his support to all
Of the democratic nominees on the
State and county tickets.
Philip D. Laird. formerly chairman
of the public utilities commission of
msryland liar land and IeTosrssc nTmipsc ,n
county. is dangerously. III at his home
Of pneumonia. Mr.. Laird is sixty
eight years old.
Capt. Ignatius W. Dorsey. eighty
the home OF his cousin u. NJ. Waters.
sr.. near Laytonsville.
On \ charge Of assault with intent
10 kill Glenn Martin. negro. is in jail
here. It Is contended by the authori-
ties that following trouble over a
~ame at Tobvtown Sunday afternoon.
Martin shot French Jones in tho legs.
Jores. after being shot. grabbed n
rock. and. It is said. struck Martin on
As a result Of tho primary election
COZ test instituted by J. Furr White.
the SUPERVISORS of elections have
found II necessary to buy new set
of thirtv-siX ballot boxes at cost IT
s?7O. The old bOXcs. which contain
II" primary ballots. cannot he touch
ed until the contest Is decided.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
EVANSVILLE

The board Of trustees OF the Mary
land house Of correction has decided
1t may be possible that Hyattsville will
use convict labor In the construction
Of scme OF its roadways. The trustees
have decided to allot convict labor
from their institution to the counties
Of Prince George. Howard. and Anne
Arundle
The board Of county commissioners
yesterday. at the request of Council
man Mcfarland. passed an order to
improve the county road in the Hyatts-
vile district. known as Wells avenue,
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

Mrs. s. c. SwindeIl Ia to entertain the
members Of the women's Home Mis-
sionary Society Of the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church during Oc-
toh"r. Mrs. l.. J. Smith and Mrs. II. L..
Robey will prepare the missionary top
les for discussion. In November Mrs.
Elliott Hoopes will entertain and Mrs.
George N. Cummins and Mrs. Meyers
will present papers.