davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17
THE STAGE

James Barnes. author-lecturer-e
plorer. will bring his interesting
story and moving picture record OF
IN exploring expedition Through
Africa from East 20 West Coast" to
the Garrick theater. for a fortnight 5
stay, beginning Tuesday afternoon.
June %. Mr.. Barnes vas 20 have
visited the Garrick several weeks
ago, but owing 10 illness was com
PEELED TO postpone the engagement
Henry Fairfield Osborn. Of the Amer.
jcan Museum OF Natural History, an
der which auspices the Barnes kear'
ton expedition was made from Nom
hasa, on the Indian ocean. 20 the
mouth OF the Congo on The Alisn'ic.
n 1914. says OF Mr. Earues' mo-
ton picture record OF the eXped,-
ton: Il hasten to express the very
warm appreciation OF the museum OK
your superb presentation 81 African
life. from east 20 west The general
opinion is that the moving photo
graphs are the finest which have
been shown here,
The celebrated European tragi-
dieene. Betty hansen. who viii be
eeen next week in the Broadway on
the screen In a Woman's Resurrec-
ton" has received word that she Is
TO be decorated by King Kaskon, Of
Norway. for artistic merit This Viii
be- the third time that Madame Nan
sen has been the recipient o. orders
from kings she IS already tho pos
seesor OF gold medals from Tho late
King Frederick VIII OF Denmark ard
King Oscar Of Sweden. Cn her way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17

home to Denmark this summer after
tre conclusion OF her engagement
With the William Fox Film corpora
ton, she vii stop FOR week N
Chr.stlania. the capital o.; Norway
iu order 20 play a week . engage
ueut as guest "a The National the
ater. the home stage OF The Ihsep
and Blorson plays Madame Nan
sen viii appear a. Hedds Cagler
the role she created some wears ago
foS Henrik Ihseu. In the Theater
ROYAL. COPENHAGEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17

4 spectacular sporting drama,
The sporting Duchess, with Rose
Coghlan celebrated actress as the
star. comes 10 the Majestic theater
SUNDAY afternoon The English der.
BY a hunt bail With IFS roHllion.
horse auction a. Fa',ersalls.
coaching party and hunting scenes
are among the .pectacGiar features.
TIE sporting cast includes Ethel
CLAYTON and George S9Ila Spencer.
OF local importance on the Majestic
program viii 1e the aysr shoelnz ~
motion picture OF TIE e-sut De'ro,,
Board OK Commerce cruise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17

The Cadillac teeater ne,t week
will preseu. The Tiger Lilies.
headed by Matt Kennedy q popular
irish comedian New songs. pretty
costumes. lively comedy and good
vaudeville acts viii be- offered The
buriesques are called Mixture ana
The Diamond Palace Mgl CLARK.
Charles Raymond. Patricia Macsey.
Catherine Dickey Harry ie Van and
Jennie Ross head The company.
which also has large chorus ~
girls Many new song numbers viii
be introduced on the ruEaay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17
According 20 n ruling adopted by the
LL---.L. LLArara .nnL "a De ION. cnllcGr

urtroir Uhrsrs commission, coiiege
E-s F..afrs hfrtafter VIII have pre-
ference r. l.N-arN arvot rtEUe nts and
,l.s. aH.,,.rtaE IN fhe rErArN SER
vice having no rrararaf0ry ecura-
r.r hrrrrF rnat - tNe hiEh school.
vIt rrr hF Ella Bile fNr appoint
--r-fx above -he rams ~ 'untor as
s.a-r~-a unless exceptional aNtltfN
- shown ar Engagement made -
cake srar.af t.h~0rv or college train
.u Seniority ard length - ser
t#.. rr~ra frer vt.l "st 80 essafItF
50 Fa-s-~,fuI~C element 'r 40.
---+..r.s rvf Rurrtr'r1rn VIII -
made 1~ merit ard Stvess FOR THE
-rs.-.1- - De- flffi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17
rye honorary degrees were confer
red ON Driroltrr. hN the facnlt, 81


injured when struck rs - auto
driven by Edward REIN. q No go
ST. Anbin-ave At Tromolsy and -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
CREW MEMBERS ARE GONE
Lieut.. Braur and Several Others from
Interned Ship Eitel Believed to
Have Violated Parole.

Washington. - Department OF JUS
tice officials have settled upon a
means of proceeding against Lieut..
Brauer and several sailors reported
missing from interned German aux
iliary cruiser PrinE Eitel Friedrich, at
Norfolk, II they can be located in the
United States. Prosecution under the
immigration laws, II was agreed, would
be the most effective way Of dealing
with the fugitives.
After nearly a month OF search, how
ever, agents of the department have
failed to locate the missing Germans,
and it is supposed that by this time
they must have succeeded in escaping
from American territory. Officials of
the state department are prepared to
make representatives to the German
government, II the men return to Ger
many.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
WILL PLEAD REPRISAL LAW
Reports Say That Germany viii So
Answer the Second United
States Note.

Washington-Ger in her forth.
coming reply to the last United States
note to her on submarine warfare.
will propose discussion by this gov
eminent of the principle and doctrine
of reprisal or retaliation as justifi-
cation or palliation of her past acts
of submarine warfare which have af-
fected the lives of American citizens.
Germany will expect free, full and
clear discussion of this theme in con-
nection with the starvation reprisal
of Great Britain. Germany will main
tain that it is impossible to discuss
the universally admitted doctrine of
reprisals without discussing 1t equally
with Germany and Great Britain. This
proposal, 1t is understood, lis the argu-
ment which Germany held in reserve.
when she sent her last note to the
United States. In that note she said
that she had other considerations to-
present In reference to the Lusitania..
The information that the other con-
siderations are those given comes
from diplomats who are In a position
to know with a reasonable degree Of
certainty the attitude of Germany aft
er the publication of the Lansing note.
These officials say that Germany.
will not go to the extent Of asserting
that the law OF retaliation, even in its
widest and most flexible interpreta-
ton. could be applied to any tragedies
in the future in which there shall be
loss of American life by the Illegal
use OF submarines without visit and
search and assurances for the safety
Of non-combatant Americans.
II is pointed out that II has become
a question Of elimination and re-crim-
nation between Great Britain and
Germany as to which of them first ap-
pealed to the law of reprisal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
VIII Protest U. D. c. Election.

Chattanooga. P. Stewart Chap
ter, the local U. D. C. organization, will
file a protest against the election Of
Mrs. j. Norment Powell OF Johnson
City to the presidency of the Tennes
see Division The election took place
at the Murfreesboro convention in
May. The matter will be submitted to
Mrs. Daisy McLauren Stevens OF Bran
don, Miss, president-general,
Legality of the election is attacked
on the grounds that in presenting a
dark horse" candidate for the presi-
dent, the convention ignored resolu'
ton adopted a year ago, which re
quires that the names of all candidates
for constitutional offices shall be sub
mitted by the chapter presenting the
candidate to the chapters of the divis.
ion 80 days before the state conven.
ton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
NATIONAL SECURITY LEAGUE
MAKE UNANIMOUS APPEAL TO
THE PRESIDENT.
WE MUST BE PREPARED
Declaration Made That War Comes,
Notwithstanding Peace Treaties
and That Unarmed Nations
Pay the Price.

New York.-A resolution introduced
by Mayor Curley of Boston appealing
to President Wilson to call the atten-
ton of Congress to "the pressing need
of prompt and efficient actor" with
regard to the national defense was
unanimously adopted by the delegates
to the peace and preparedness confer
ence of the National Security League,
in session here June 10. The Massa-
chusetts delegates at first proposed
that a special session be demanded to
consider what they consider the I'M
prepared state of the country, but such
action was deemed inadyisable and
was abandoned.
The preamble to the resolution read
in part as follows:
"Events of the past year have dem
onstrated the fact that war, no matter
how greatly it may be deplored, may
suddenly and Unexpectedly occur, not
withstanding the existence OF treaties
Of peace and unity, and they have
shown that nations unprepared have
paid and are paying the price of their
lack of foresight. The reports OF our
military and naval experts have made
il clear that the defensive forces OF
the country are inadequate for the
proper protection OF our coasts, to en-
able our government to maintain its
accepted policies, to fulfill obligations
10 other states and to exert in the ao-
justment of international questions the
influences to which the republic is en-
titled"
The resolution itself urged that the
president be appealed to to call the
early attention of Congress to the
pressing need Of prompt and efficient
action"
The resolution was adopted at an ex'
ecutive session following a luncheon
which more than thousand persons
attended. The speakers were George
Won l.. Meyer, former secretary of the
navy; Luke e. Wright, former secre.
tary of war; Maj. George Haven Put
nam and Frederick R. Coudert.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
CUMBERLAND COUNTY COURT
PROVIDES FOR BUILDING SEC
TON OF DIXIE HIGHWAY.
PROTEST U. D. C. ELECTION
Chattanooga Chapter Of Daughters"
Say That Election Of Mrs. Nor
ment Powell to Presidency is
Unconstitutional.

Crossyille.-T county court OF
Cumberland county met in extra SEES.
sion and voted 100000 for the con.
struction Of roads in this county. OF
this amount $125,O0O goes to building
the Dixie Central Highway through
this county from the Bledsoe county
line on the south to the Fentress coun-
ty line on the north. Twenty thou.
sand dollars goes to the completion of
the Memphis-to-Bristol highway. The
remaining $4,000 was divided on the
basis of an average of $500 mile and
will be expended on roads throughout
the county other than the two named
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
CHICAGO's BIG STRIKE ON
A Million People Walk When More
Than 4,otO0 Street Car and Ele-
waited Employees Walk Out

Chicago.-A strike of the 1880 en-
ployes Of the surface and elevated
traction systems was ordered at mid
night June 10. The men in accord
anee with the strike order finished
their runs and returned their cars to
the barns.
The strike on June 13 was called
after an all-day conference of trans
portation officials, labor leaders and
Mayor Thompson had shown the two
interests at odds on the question Of
increased wages, which the men in
sisted must be guaranteed before ar
bitration could be considered.
The first day Of the big street
car strike passed without seri-
GUS mishap. No surface cars were
run and only few trains on the ele-
waited. There was nothing resembling
regular service except on the subur-
ban lines of the steam rilroads, and
these were far from adequate. A brick
thrown through a window Of an ele
waited train was the only violence.
The strike was the big question be-
fore the regular meeting Of the city
council, which held meeting June IA.
Various resolutions looking to a set
Element were proposed One would
pledge the city, which is a partner III
the profits of the surface lines, to pay
proportionate share of any dvances
granted the men. Another suggested
that mediation board of five alder
men be appointed.
All manner of vehicle was pressed
into service, even roller skates among
some of the younger generation, but
tens of thousands walked to their
places of employment.
The quiet Of the day was not &C
cepted by the police authorities as as
surfing continued tranquility. Chief Of
Police Healey said he would ask au-
thority to enroll 1000 extra policemen
to be available in event of disorder
when the companies make a real ell
fort to operate.
A drizzling rain most Of the day
added to the discomfort of the city.
Records of the transportation com
panies show an average of 100000
persons depending on the lines for dali
ly transportation. The surface lines
operate 1926 cars daily, and the ele-
waited lines 1878.
There are 1,095 miles of surface
track and 215 miles OF elevated line.
Fifteen hundred girls employed as
operators at the four downtown ex-
changes of the telephone companies
are quartered at hotels in order to
be near their work and will stay at the
hotels until the strike is ended.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
strlk.brsakers LawIsss.

Binghamton, N. Y.-Seyen hundred
strikebreakers on their way to Chi
cago, who passed through Binghamton
on a special train. raided truck load
of cream. The police were helpless, as
the mob swarmed out of the coaches
and took three forty-gallon cans Of
pure cream valued at about 5000. 1t
was reported that the strikebreakers
raided restaurant in Susquehana, TAX
ing everything but the chairs and coun-
ter. Elmira was notified to have its
police department out in full force to
stop a probable raid there.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
ROLLING Loo kiIIs Lad.

Centreville.-While hauling load Of
logs near Vernon. Kenneth Runions.
12-year-old son OF Robert Runions. OF
Old Furnace. was instantly killed when
log rolled from the wagon, passing
over his head, crushing the skull into
. pulp. Kenneth's older brother, e.
don, who was with him. was painfully
injured. the leg mRshing his foot Not
wi.hstanding his Injury, Eldon I'M
hltched the team, snaked the log of
the younger boy and carried him to
the home Of " J. D. Speace
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Proclaim Loyalty to italy.

udine, Italy.-The mayor OF the
iown Of Grade. % miles southwest OF
Corr, recently captured from the Aus
TRANS, has issued a proclamation de.
claring the loyalty OF the population to
King Victor Emmanuel. The reunion
TO Italy was impressively celebrated
by the people.
The inhabitants. driven from theie
homes by the war. are now returning
TO the districts captured by the Ital-
ians. In some places Italian names are
being substituted on the streets for
those bearing Austrian names.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
CITY COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE
is CHARGED WITH THEFT BY
COMPTROLLER.
BUILDS PRISON HOSPITAL
Erection Is Begun Of New Building a,
State Penltentiary TO Care For
Prisoners Who Are Suffer
Ing with tuberculosis.
Nashville.

NdhlNlllGs
Nashville is in the throes of proba
bly, the biggest municipal scandal the
city has ever seen as the result Of the
recent removal of City Comptroller
Miles Burnes by Mayor Howse and the
city commissioners, and the charges
and counter-charges that are being
made by the city officials.
AS a result Of the charges and
threats made, the city hall is constant.
ly filled with detectives, policemen
and armed men, many of whom are
employed as guards for the various of.
ficials. Mr.. Burnes, in a sensational
statement, claims that recently a high
city official threatened to kill him II
he divulged any information of miss.
ing books belonging to his office, which
it is said viii tend to expose crooked
dealings OF some of the officials.
On June IA Comptroller Burnes filed
a bill In the circuit court charging Lyle
Andrews, city commissioner of finance,
with incorporation of municipal
funds.
James Cameron, expert accountant,
arrived in Nashville from New York
June IA, to begin the audit of the city's
books. 1t is believed that the ap-
preaching arrival of the accountant
caused the disappearance of books to
cover a shortage.
There are limitations that warrants
will soon be issued against several o.
the prominent city officials.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
States Officials Indorse Wilson.

Rhea Springs-E. t. England, for.
mer governor of West Virginia and
now acknowledgement, was elected
president of the Association Of Lieu
tenant Governors, which met in con
vention here June 10, eut.-Gov.
John Arnold of Ohio was elected sec.
rotary. Before adjournment resolu-
ton was adopted indorsing President
Wilson's policy toward Germany and
pledging support of lieutenant-gover
nors of all states.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Jerseys Bring Big Price.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY sale Of regis
tered Jerseys Wednesday, at the AL,
bert r. King farm, several miles west
of this place, drew a large crowd OF
buyers from different counties in this
section, and the net result was that
one of the best Jersey sales held in a
number Of years in Tennessee took
place
The total realized for seventy head
of Jerseys, in which were included a
half dozen or more calves, was S1O,'
800, or an average per head of a little
over STAT.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Lower Elr. Bat. FOR Jackson.

Jackson. = Lower fire insurance
rates are promised Jackson as a result
Of action by the city council in order
ing extensive improvements at the wa
ter plant and additions TO the fire de-
partment. More wells will be sunk.
pumping machinery of greater capac-
ity installed, and higher pressure OBJ
tanned.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Rlo Fourtb for LawrenoeburO.

Lawrenceburg.-The business men
of Lawrenceburg have decided to OBJ
serve the Fourth of July upon grand
er scale than ever before. An elabo-
rate program has been prepared, to
consist of band, orchestra and vocal
music and a parade of decorated We
hicles. Prizes win be awarded to the
conveyances showing the, best decora
ton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
rnlmino About 70 Fall.

Milan.-Tolmino has not yet fallen
INTO Italian hands. but the fighting in
this neighborhood and about Monte
Nero Is very serious. The Italian
troops are showing great qualities Of
courage and enterprise in the face OF
obstinate opposition. The severity Of
these encounters may be judged from
the fact that this ground is one Of
the strongest fortified points where
the Austrians can bring their heavy
fortress guns into play.
Nevertheless. the Italians pushed
forward and left 100 Austrlans dead
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Austrians Open Dykes.

Udlne, Italy.-The Austrians have
attempted to transform the lower re-
gion Of the Isonzo river into a flooded
country, duplicating the feat Of the al
lies in Belgium, for the purpose Of
hating the italian advance. Dykes
we're opened. the banks of the river
we're broken down and several canals
we're tapped. The results achieved
we're insignificant, however, as most
of the water was either absorbed by
the earth or carried off by bitches, No
serious inconvenience for the invading
Italians was occasioned.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Confederate Pension Board.

w. H. Coley of Milan, A. W. Mickey
Of Nashville and F. A. Moss Of Knox
Vile we're recommissioned June IA by
Gov. Rye as the board of pension ex-
aminers OF Tennessee. All the mem
be-s are Confederate veterans and
were recommended by various camps
and bivouacs Of Tennessee Confeder
ate soldiers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Desperate Hides in Church.

Bill Cody, the noted criminal and
desperate, who made his escape from
the state penitentiary recently, came
near being caught here June 2, when
he was discovered hiding in store
room of the HIGHLAND Avenue Church
OF Christ on Twenty-ffth avenue by
William Laid, a carpenter. After a
fierce struggle between the two, the
convict made his escape into the
woods near Acklen park. No trace
of him has since been found.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Hullds rubercuIosIs HospltaI.

Ground was broken June 10 at the
state prison for the erection of tu
berculosis hospital, which is to be
built as a result of the recent legisla-
tive investigation that disclosed 400
of the states prisoners suffering in the
various stages of consumption.
The new walls will enclose nine and
one-half acres Of gSound adjoining the
east wall of the main prison. The tu-
berculosis hospital will be long frame
structure north and south. It will be
one story high and the east and west
walls will be almost entirely of glass
to admit plenty Of sunshine.
The hospital will cost about $4,000
and the walls $4,000, and will accom-
modate $50 patients
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
earIhaIdls % Eront.

Rome.-Five grandsons of Garibaldi
left for the front June 10. A big crowd
gs<aered at the station to wish the
departing soldiers success. Several
short addresses we're made and as the
train pulled out there were cries Of
Long live Trent" Long live Trieste"
and Long live the Garibaldi broth
ers."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Now Has Commission Government.

NOW HaS COMMISSION 0oNeTOHleHt.
Jackson. attorney Heron G. Pear
SON was elected city Judge by Mayor
Commissioner Lawrence Taylor. Com
missioner of Education 2, X. Griffin
and Commissioner Of Public Utilities
HUI NJ. Harris Immediately upon their
being indicted into office June IA.
Commissioner Harris was elected vice
mayorsand Commissioner Griffin treas
urer Of the board
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Tennessee National Banks.

A report from Washington on the
condition Of the national banks Of
Tennessee on Saturday, May /, as
shown by the report Of the comptroller
Of the currency, Just issued, is most
gratifying and reassuring. The re-
port shows loans and discounts, Sill
260. 1924; demand deposits, $S1 ,2S4.-
s2517: time deposits, s7,s7o,64S.O1;
percentage Of total reserve. 26.OS.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
River Victim identified.

The body found in the river here
June 10 has been identified as that of
Sam Hancock OF Lebanon, who cams
to Nashville for short visit before
leaving for the west to visit his son.
II is thought that he fell into the river
at some point near Nashville.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
prenares for Henrv EaIr.

Paris.-The Henry County Fair com
mittee is making preparations for the
best fair ever held here, The dates
for the fair have been made Sept. 20.
30 and Oct. and 2.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Gets Grain by River.

The second cargo Of grain coming
from Metropolis, III, by water.
through the arrangements made By
Nashville grain dealers with the Ar
row Transportation Company, has ar
rived. The cargo came on the steam
boat Tomahawk, and consists Of some
thing more than 5000 bags OF corn.
The river arrangements for ship.
ment Of grain grow out Of the nght
being made BY Atlanta against Nash.
vile enjoying the reshippins privilege
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
MIX for Babies.

During the month of May 2,sS0
quarts of sweet milk and lbs quarts
of buttermilk we're furnished sick
mothers and babies in the homes OF
the destitute by the Milk and Ice ocm-
mission. according to the reports
made at a meeting Of the commission.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

The Louisiana senate passed Sc
ries Of antitrust bills which had al
ready passed the house. One bin de-
clares the business Of refining sugar
is a public utility.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

The revival meeting which has been
in progress at Clayton. Ill. foi the
past five weeks ha sresulted the
conversion Of 500 men.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

Mai A. B. Putnam. q. S. A., for the
last year in charge Of the work in the
engineers office at Little Rock, Ark,
Is dead of pneumonia
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

Fire in the premises of the John
w. Bunny wholesale Grocery CON-
pany, Springfield. H., destroyed the
upper floors Of the building.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

The commission form Of govern
ment was adopted for Ste. Augustine.
Fla. at an election by a majority Of
is out Of a total vote Of S12.