davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

A,ania--Arrilery, cavalry and infantry 81
the stat. militia stood guard at the home 81
John ". sla,on, who retired as governor NJ
the state saturday surrendering the Office Ia
Nat T. Harris.
During the day twcntysix men were ar
rested by the militia near the slaion home,
and were still held In the county jail. Fire
arms and explosives, II Ia alleged. were taken
from them. However. there was no indication
u renewed demonstrations against the former
governor i-caue Of his action In committing
the sentence ~ Leo NJ. Frank.
Tn. guard about the slaion home will !.
maintained, II was stated. until the adjuian
general Is satisfied that all danger is passed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

washingion--An Interesting Development IN
the negotiations leiween the United States and
Germany aver the sinking Of the Lusiahia
came ia light Tuesday through the issuance Of
statement by former Secretary II stat"
Bryan denying published reports that. after
the first American note had been sent To b'r
lin. he gave Dr. Dumba. the Austrian smbas
sador. the impression that the grave and in
sisient tone ~ the communication was not
10 L. taken seriously.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

washinrtan--ln the ahsrnec sf direct ~
ports from Mexico City. which for nesri, ten
days hss been cut on by rsu and wire freu
the outside world. l,serr was much anxiety In
Official quarters Tuesday concerning eondi
lions In the old capital and It's vicinity. From
prrvioas ds.pssehes !, b known that The food
supply is short and that the danger Of mill
tary operations being carried into the city
itself has caused grave approximations among
foreigners.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

washingion---Argum were concluded
Monday before the Interstate Commerce com
mission In the western advance rate cas- after
a fve-day discussion by Attorney for int "
esied railroads and shippers touching the re-
asonahleness 81 the proposed advances in west
ern territory. The ease was submitted to the
commission. Its Importance was said 10 he
the basis Tor belief herr that II would b. Ne
riied during the summer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02
WHEN PEACE COMES

proposal from Villa looking toward the early
realization of Mexico From his capital Vera Cruz he issued
the whole of Mexico his hands Villa
willing talk but hi declares that he has the better
country his The real guiding of the
General Anarchy. 1t will be- rather >u day when profess
practice the good m Mexico Patriot
stamp them Only armed
will be able
where piape and murder the unfortunate work
ers q every
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

washington--lA note from the United States
to Germany. urging payment for the Amer
lean ship William =. Frye. sunk with her
cargo II wheat by the German commerce raid
or Prinr Eitei Friedrich. has been transmitted
to the Berlin foreign Office. The note was
sent On June - and delivered last Saturday
afternoon. u asks Germany To reconsider her
refusal To- settle by direct diplomatic instead
Of by pri,. court proceedings.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Windsor, vt--while President Wilson was
taking u long automobile ride with memlsrs
II his family Saturday. three negro employees
IN his privai. ear were busy putting out u
DIRE which caused intense excitement in this
small New England town. The president ex
pressed pleasure when he heard ~ the work
~ the men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Pckin. China-warninE that the unissd
States would not recognize any sgrremeut b.
tween China and Japan which impaired Amer
lean rights In China or endangered the 30
called open door policy, was conveyed to Tho
governments Of both China and Japan In on
identical note from Washington which was dus
li,ered about May rs. II was learned Mon
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Cornish. n. Hinder orders from his phi.
stefan to take u complete rest. President vii
.on settled down at the summer White House
Friday for u brief vacation Ia prepare him
self for the arduous work he is expecting
within the next few months In connection
with the European and Mexican situations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02
LANSING A GOOD CHOICE

The which Robert Lansing
automatically the William r. Frye
incident peerrng the the hands shows
lie hasn't
stand clearly that the sinking
Illegal violation treaty obligation which
rather than by legal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

have little trouble licking the Russians but
whipped beyond the better than
produced Frederick the Great tried Napoleon
tried the allies the Cmean tried it, and the japanese tried it,
Russia and only pure shock ab>orb
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

New york-tienerai Frank y. strecter ~
Concord. y. H.. head NJ the commission mp
pointed by Federal Judge Aldrieh to determine
whether Harry X Thaw would he a puilir
menace Il liberated on bail during his stay in
New Hampshire. testified Wednesday in IN.
Jury proceedings to determine Thsw's mental
condition. Thaw impressed him. General
streeter said. as being absolutely rational.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Gusymas MeSico--Ad,iees received here by
mc sssns-r from the interior state that 200
Yaau; Indians raided the mining town Of sa"'
a.. 100 miles inland from Guaymas, assembled
III. 500 inhabitants and stripped every cue
naked. then. while u detail guarded them. 9th
ers iooied the town. packing everything trans
rortalie On a pack train. When III" raiders
departed. they took with them four Young
girls M casualties are reported.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

revolutionary
shown by the by
border bent launching rebon
spite Of fighting
"verysh to their differences.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

another
flag on will
of the William Frye just United
states ought TO send ou batch every fortnight
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

reasonable that
American England
that hneye, they accorded little
mobilization How they
ity!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

From reliable is learned that only of
nexo,apers Of United endorse the
dressed by j. Bryan in regard to peace nj anyprice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

.Come Take Submarine, is the title of sad little solo
,eraered in touching by Secretary Daniels Nix joe
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

wsshnssen--Pspsrs were alsd hsrs ssssr
day 10 the arsi attack In ths supr~us eourt
on the consiituiionslisy Of the federal lncoms
tax Law which promis~s TO he the most impor'
ant csse l<forr tbs court next term. ceunsel
for John y. and Horace 3. Dedss. Of Detrols,
Mich. filed a brief srsunsas attacking the
suriax on income ef indlvidusls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

General uea Orosco ought to be turned the Ne
,r.xeo autborities for keeping Albuquerque
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

International law is binding only the weak and helpless
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

educated TO art or music. and In its
Ignorance II feels that nothing II
good that does not come from New
York or Europe. Wealthy Detroit
ers. and many who are not wealthy
but who love pictures. have now
good opportunity OF obtaining ex-
cellent works at about half the price
that they would pay ordinarily
Mr.. Waltersperger has q vivid re-
membrance OF the peaceful scenes
around Ypres. which he saw a short
time before the war began.
II cannot realize how different that
country must look today" he says.
Mr.. Paulus was engaged In relief
work in Belgium from the outbreak
OF the war until he was forced to
leave the country. Etaples, where
Mr.. Kiefer and Mr. Barlow worked.
IL neat Calais. the object OF more
than one German drive. Not being
rivals Of verestchagin, the Detroit
ers found that warriddcn Europe
was no place for them. but the
peaceful country near Detroit has
not the same appeal to them as the
old-world villages and cities where
they have worked for many years.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
OUR FAITH IN QUACKS
~ z. X. WooLEY

thrive where people are well-fed. A
pooriy-nourished body does not en-
courage cancer. Ii seldom appears
In person under 35 years of age.
but beyond that, and particularly az
ter the age Of 40. the doctors caution
great care, especially where one
comes of a cancerous family.
Any constant irritation of a part
may produce cancer In a middle
aged person. Women are particu-
tarly susceptible, and many of their
beauty practices" bring about the
malady One doctor cautions against
Irritating corsets, high-boned collars.
the removal of moles by incompetent,
doctors or caustic pencil or even a
SILK thread, and so on. Neglected
teeth are another cancer source, and
the smokers cancer is well-known.
AS yet. there is no known cure for
well-developed cancer. but word
OF hope comes now from one of the
foremost authorities on this disease
DIR. William Lewis Rodman, of
Philadelphia, who has broken pro-
fessional silence as a duty to the
public.
Cancer can be cured In It's initial
stages" he said in an interview Civ
Ell at Denver during the meeting OF
the American Medical association
Also. medical science has grasped
the facts of what are called 'precan
cerous stages and those precancer,
Gus stages can now be so treated as
to remove any danger of actual can.
GER"
This means that the doctor who
knows his business can now recog
nize in a patient the symptoms OF a
possible cancer, and can guard
against development OF the cancer;
also that a cancer 'is absolutely
durable by operative surgery" in
the words of Or. Ro1man, III 1t he
diagnosed in its initial stages and
the operation carried out promptly
II cannot be cured by radium.
liquids, pastes or any system of in
ternal medicine. II cannot be cured.
so far as we know. when il is highly
developed. extending. and malig.
pant."
Be warned. Put no faith In quacks.
Avoid irritations of any part of the
body. Do not overfeed. Keep heal
thy. And IL you suspect cancer.
don't wait to see what II is going to
be. Go at once to first-class physi-
clan or to the best hospital in a
good-sized city, and have a thorough
examination.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
PICTURES
SHOW WAR
]. L. Hudson Co. Has
Vivid Portrayal
of Struggle

About 1000 war photographs from
the International News service are
on exhibition on the balcony OF the
J, l.. Hudson Co.'S woodward-ave.
store. They form 4 vivid and in.
strnetive depletion Of actual con-
ditions In the European war some.
The pictures are not for sale. but
have been obtained for two weeks
by the ]. l.. Hudson Co. for the bene-
1T OF its patrons. Many people Wis
tied the balcony. Saturday. and OBJ
tanned from the photographs a much
more accurate know ledge of the sit.
nation at the front than they could
possibly get by any other means ex-
cept actual presence.
A wide variety of pictures Is
shown, with strict impartiality-
pictures Of the English. German,
Austrian. French, Belgian. Russian
and Indian troops In various states
of life. eating. sleeping. fighting.
playing, washing clothes. leaving
for the front and returning home
again. The havoc caused by the
heavy artillery Is portrayed In
scores Of pictures. There are many
photographs of ships Tin action.
some taken at the close Of the North
Sea battle in which the German
squadron was defeated by the Eng
lish warships. There are pictures
Of battlehelds after the nghting is
over and the troops have retired
fields strewn with dead and wound
ed men, dead horses. broken gun
carriages and dismopnted guns.
The picture will be on view until
The end OF the month.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
EMPLOYERS
LIABLE FOR
SCRAPPERS

LANSING. Mich, July lin
juries sustained while fighting to
protect an employers property en-
title the injured workman to COM
rensation. according to the decision
OF the Industrial Accident board In
curious case from Detroit.
II appears that Willis NJ Clark
Was employed in experimenting the
construction OF house for his broth.
er David One day several men ap-
peared and dumped wagon loads of
dirt on the Clark lot. Willis, having
been ordered to chase away tres
passers. ordered the men to stop.
x hght followed and one Of the tres.
passers received q black eye. The
next day the injured offender with
several companions returned and In
the melee that occurred. Willis
Clark suffered the loss OF IN eye.
TIE liability insurance company
refused 10 pay compensation and the
case was taken to the Industrial
Accident board, which ordered that
$40 week for 100 weeks be allow.
cd. The case may be appealed to
the supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
DRINKING CLUB
LOSES MIKE,
STAR MEMBER

When the roll is called at Mon.
days session Of the Married Mems
Drinking club. in a Rivard-st. thirst
parlor, Mike Shunda. OF No. ss5 Ri.
vard-st.. charter member. and holder
Of the club record for faithful and
constant attendance, will fail to an.
swer
For the next 80 days Mike will be
working. His wife did II.
Anna Shunda. the wife. working
steadily as cigar maker during her
six years of married life with Mike.
told Justice Sellers. Saturday. that
she just couldn't stand II any longer.
that Mike would have to give up
that club.
Che explained that about 40 mar.
ried men OF the neighborhood belong
to the club, but Mike was really
the star member. an some OF the
others occasionally worked.
But they tell their wives that
they are going out to hunt for work.
Then they 80 to the club and drink
all day. and return at night and tell
their wives there isn't . job any
place In Detroit" she said.
Mrs. Shunda told the court that
she didn't mind supporting Mike.
But won't let him help keep
that club going on my money"
So the Judge sent Mike up to the
workhouse for 90 days.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
Detroit Artists, Driven From
Europe By War; Yearn for Old
Scenes and Pray for Peace

Il could 60 back to Laren. but 1t
would not be the same place this
year." he says. last summer. there
was colony Of about so Dutch
painters In the little town. The at
mosphere OF the place was ideal for
work; everybody liked my Dutch
paintings. But when war was de-
clared. and Holland began rushing
troops 10 the southeast corner of
the state, fearful that Germany
would take shortcut into Belgium
through her territory, the colony at
Laren was broken up. Holland has
about 100000 troops ready for
emergencies. Many Of the artists
are In the army. Laren would be a
bad place TO work in, this year. so l
shall stay here. Perhaps ! shall 80
into the country, near Detroit. for
awhile. but shall leave landscape
to those that like 1t better than / do,
and stick to figure-painting."
The Detroit artists find that they
are better appreciated and better
known away from home than they
are in Detroit. Now that they are
here, they are finding I. hard to dis.
pose OF their work, whereas in ordi-
nary times their pictures are sold
as soon as they are painted, and Oft
en- before they are finished. The
automobile industry has not been
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
Detroit. July 10. 1918.
FOR CONSTRUCTING
WTRlFIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received
mt the office Of the Department OF
Public Works, Detroit. Mich, until
Monday, July 20. 1915. ut 10 o'clock
n. m. Eastern standard time. at which
time and place they will be opened.
fo- furnishing all the labor and ma
tcriaI. except manhole rings and COW
city. at city YARDS. and building and
finishing complete, together with the
back filling. according to the plans
and specifications on file in this office
vitrifed crock lateral sewers in the
following described alleys:
Lateral Sewer No. 2717--In alley
in block bounded by IroQuois. Burns.
cha aisys s and Gs Ss a7,sr, alloy
in block bounded by Larkins. Apple.
81. John and Michigan (where not
Lateral Sewer No. e7le--rn east
side Of Twelfth street. between Be-
thune and pallister.
Lateral Sewer No, ?72o--In alleys
In blocks bounced by Thornton. Grand
N Lateral f Sewer aTd No ari a7sifn .ey.
In blocks bounded by Thornton.
Beechwood. north of Idrsdale.
in Siock bounded w ny o p NJ R. r.. a rs.
worth. Warren and Milford.
Lateral Sewer No. 2724--In west
side OF Lumley; Malta e Jennie,
Lateral Sewer No. s7ae--In alleys
In blocks bounded by Grand River,
MaclSinaw and Cottrell.
Lateral Sewer No. c72S--Tn alley
between Casper textendcd northerly).
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

Detroit artists who for years have
lived In Europe. and others who
have been In the habit Of spending
their summers there. are In Detroit
this season. wishing for the war to
cease.
Francis Petrus Paulus, who has
studio in Bruses, stayed there -
long a. he could after the war be-
tan, but was finally ordered. to get
out. and did so. leaving Thousands Of
doliars' worth OF valuable paintings
end objects dart. He does not. know
what has become Of them.
Edwin H. Kiefer and Myron Bar.
low. who have studios In Etaples.
France. had to abandon them. as
they were too near the zone OF &C
ton. They. too. left most OF their
belonging behind when they sailed
for America. Mr.. Kiefer has recent
ly purchased q home in the north
end and plans to establish studio
there.
Charles e. waltensperger, who
has spent many summers In Laren.
Holland. is not going back this year,
tut has opened a studio at No. LOG
Broadway, where he paints American
girls and sights for the dim interiors
end the wooden-shod women Of Lar
en-, who are so domestic and pic
turesQue on his canvases.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
peace" Letters Scan
ned BY Experts of
Secret Service
SPRING-RICE is
CLOSELY GUARDED
All Precautions Taken
to Safeguard
Steamers

WASHINGTON. July 1S.--Sscret
service oficials and the local police
were In communication Saturday
with New Orleans authorities relative
to the "Pearce" letter. postmarked
from the Louisiana city and contain
Ing threats df the destruction OF
English merchant chips, the assas-
sination OF ]. p. Morgan and British
Ambassador spring-Kice. which the
Washington Times received Friday.
,Oficials were satisfied that the let
ter's writer was not the dynamiter
of the reception room In the senate
wing OF the capitol. considering 1t
proved conclusively that this work
was done by Frank Holt. who com.
mitted suicide In jail at Mineola. l..
I. They did not think this justified
them, however, In disregarding the
latest letter. That II might be
hoax they admitted. but they were
taking no chances.
Il was said there was no occasion
for taking any additional precautions
to safeguard the threatened ships, In
asmuch as everything possible 10 al
ready being done to prevent explo-
sives from being struggled on board
departing vessels. Ambassador
Spring Rice also was understood to
be as carefully guarded already as
was deemed necessary.
The Washington Post received an
anonymous letter with a Washing
ton pcst-mark Friday night, whose
author declared he helped to make
the bomb that exploded on that
steamship in New York." but made
no specific fresh threats. II was be
lieved TO be boys work. however,
and was not regarded seriously.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
Ordinance No. 25S.A.

An ORDINANCE 70 amend nm ordi-
ance entitled "An ordinance to
amend N ordinances entitled An
ordinance 70 amend an ordin ance
entitled An ordincnce to amend
Chapter ISL Of the Compiled Ordi-
nances Of the City Of Detroit for
new .eetien to he known ms Sec
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
TIE TIE r. PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
section 1. That an ordinance en-
titled An ordinance to amend an or
dinGnce entitled An ordinance to
amend an ordinance entitled An or
comn.d 70 @snd Chapter Isl c Of the
detroit Tor the year 1912, by adding
thereto = new, section to be known
Sec: IA. No saloon where spirituous,
as 4 beverage shall be hereafter es-
tah.iished and maintained within the
described A. fciiows: Al that part
Of the City Of Detroit bounded on
the west by the center line of Field
erly. on the south by the national
boundary line, on the east by the
ssstsriy city limits. and on the north
sspt ins nSS avd city Limits S s
scribed parcel Of land: Ali that part
OF lot Z of the Henry Common Estate
subdivision lying between jefferson
avenue and the Connors Greek dredge
cut. o-celled, excepting the easterly
Is feet thereof; also excepting the
following described parcel Of land:
Lot 90, block 10, stephens Elm Park
eubdivlsion OF oil that part OF y.
c. $50. 1S3 and 1856 lying north OF
Grntiot avenue, Detroit, Wayne coun-
~. Michtgan;. also excepting the fol-
lowing described parcel of land: Lot
No. 35 OF Beniteau's subdivision of
the north 6s3 feet of that part OF T.
C's 72a lying south OF Jefferson ave-
nue.. according to the plat thereof as
recorded In 1iber 10 Of plnts, page 81.
said parcel boing situate on the
southeast corner OF Jefferson and Le-
may avenues. Also excepting the
following described parcel OF land:
Lot No OF O'Flynn's subdivision OF
lots I. . and 8 and the adjoining IS
foot strip lying southerly thereof OF
the subdivision Of Private Claim SIS
lying south OF Jefferson avenue,
Wayne County. Michigan.
Sec. .. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved July IL, 1916
OSCAR b. MARX,
RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

THE time Is coming when the av-
erage man will be educated enough
TO be his own DOCTOR an eminent
surgeon said to me some 10 years
ago.
1t Ia true that we are growing
wiser in many matters pertaining to
the prevention and cure Of disease.
and II the medical profession will
ever come out Of its shell enough to
talk to the public at large-as some
few reputable physicians are doing
now in articles appearing under
their names In newspapers and mag.
asines--the public will have a better
chance OF becoming its own doctor
But It's fact that majority con.
tinue to be woefully ignorant. and
woefully trustful of the advertise.
ments of the Quacks.
Last winter an acquaintance was
telling me about man who had a
cancerous growth on his lip.
HE doctored and doctored," ran
the story. and even mad 1t cut out
once, but 1t kept on growing anc
hurting him. Then ! told him about
a doctor In Michigan who cures can
GERS. He just puts a plaster on,
and draws out the cancer. He's
cured q lot of cancers that other doc.
tors had given up. So my friend
went there and put himself under
this cancer doctor. And say, he
CAME back cured absolutely. That
plaster just drew out the cancer as
slick as anything you ever saw"
A short time ago | met this same
acquaintance again. and inquired
about his friend whose cancer had
been drawn out" with a plaster.
"Oh. the poor fellows dead
was Informed. THE cancer came
back"
One wouldn't think that many peo-
pie could be SO ignorant as that
about a disease for which every ply
stefan will tell you there is no cure
after 1t has gone beyond the initial
stage. Still, think it can be safely
asserted that a telling majority OF
the public would put just as blind
trust In that kind Of cancer doc
tor"
All sorts of cancer cures are ex-
plotted. Many who have taken them
declare they are cured of their af-
fiction. But III anybody is cured Of
. cancer in the words of the emf
nent surgeon above quoted, "you
may be pretty sure 1t wasn't can
GER"
Cancer is frightfully on the in.
crease in this country. =. seems to
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, July IL, 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR The
CONSTRUCTION OF
PUBLIC SEWER

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office Of the Department of
Public Works. DETROIT. Mich. yntii
a. m. eastern standard ..me, at which
time and place they will be opened
for furnishing all labor and material.
except iron 'nanhole rings and COW
ers, which will be furnished by the
city. and building and finishing COM
plete. together with the back filling
according to the plans and spectfca-
tions on file in thiS office. the follow
ing vitrifed crock public sewer arm.
tow
McGraw avenue public sewer arm,
from Wesson avenue to point $50
Length OF sewer, ss5 feet. with two
manholes and iron steps.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid enclosed In a separate envelope.
q certified bank check payable to
the order of the DEPARTMENT Of Pub