davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
WEDS BY
new RULE
California Professor
Devises Original Mar
riage Ceremony

SAN FRANCISCO, June lo.--Whcn
Henry H. Mongcs Jr. professor OF
architecture at the University OF
California. decided 10 take unto him
self wife he evolved out Of a weird
mysticism OF his own a contract Of
marriage removed from the mum
dane practical geometry of life And
then he confded his marital ritual
20 his bride-to-be. Miss Madeline
Breckenridge.
The TWO rehearsed the service
and with Il engraved upon their
hearts went TO the altar of their
own making in berkeley.
Kneeling before an open fire they
united their physical, mental and
spiritual selves by a ceremony OF
unusual and original conception
The strange ceremony took place
in the brides bungalow al the head
OF Ridge Roaa in Berkeley The
parents of the girl. Mr. and Mrs.
r r breckenridge. wealthy and
prominent residents OF Toledo, o.
were present. At the conclusion OF
the service an orthodox ceremony
was performed
Prof and Mrs Monces have gone
to Pacific Grove 10 spend their hon.
eymoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
Cities Can't Meet the
Cost, Declares Cass
Gilbert
CONVENTION OF
PLANNERS ENDS
DetrOiters Are Given
Places On Important
Committees

How cities are hampered by in
crCasing tax rates in their desires
for Identification, was described
by Cass Gilbert. OF New York, archi-
toct OF the Detroit public library
and the James Scott fountain. and
des igner of plan for new Belle
isle bridge, in a speech al the clos.
ing banquet OF the National Confer
ence on City Planning. in the Hotei
statler. Wednesday evening
Mr.. Gilbert said tnat there Is
enough readiness TO provide for
botLlevards. parks. Fairgrounds and
recreation centers but that the peo-
pic cannot pay the taxes that these
improvements would cost lie saiu
that q growing tax rate drives out
home owners. lie spoke OF subur-
ban development. and urccd hat
he provided for in
ncw subdivisions.
Edward H. Bassett, chairman of
the commission on building districts
and restrictions Of New York city.
predicted that Detroit's experience
of growth would be similar to New
Yorlts. FIo asserted that more care
should 30 taken tn provide homes
for workinemcn within easy dis
tance of their employment
"Hieh rents will result in Detroit
helng destitute Of families" he said.
Unless vou provide your city with
pleasant homes. you will be out
stripped nv some other city which
docs. The welfare Of the working
man should be the goal OF all city
planners"
Thomas Adams. town planning
advisor of the commission OF con.
servatlon. Ottawa. Can. and Andrew
Wright Crawforls , secretary Of the
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
WOMAN BATTERED
BY AUTO is. DEAD

Mrs. Mary Matyn, SO years old,
of No. III Fairview-ave., who suf-
fered a fracture OF the skull when
she was knocked against the curb
ing at Kercheval and Mt. Elliott
avss., Sunday. by the auto of Fred
Baghtenbecker. Of No. $40 Kerche-
ysl-ave,, died Wednesday afternoon
in s.. Mary's hospital. She was the
mother-in-law of County Undertaken
Henry Van LerDeGghe.
Bughtenbecker was detained by
the police after the accident, but
was released later. after making a
statement i'm which he declared that
Mrs. Matyn stepped in front OF his
machine -hen he started to turn
the corner.
Coroner Rothacher will hold an
inquest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
TWO MEN ARE
THUGS VICTIMS

Joseph Sabalawski. 30 years old.
Of No 264 CardOni-st. was followed
from a saloon near Greeley.st. and
Westminster-ave.. early Thursday
morning. by lone footpad. who sud.
denly hit Joseph on the head with
some blunt instrument and robbed
him OF IS.
Detectives Rogers and Kolb later
arrested Ben Kroptavich, y. OF No.
ESQ Greeleyst.. who was Identified
by Sabalawski He had crumpled
s. bill In his pocket. the police say
Charles Crater. OF No. 22g Mack.
ave, was the victim OF personally
conducted tour TO a 25-cent room.
early Thursday morning. and when
he reached the house at No. 2g2 st.
Antoine-st.. his escort suddenly hit
him on the head with beer bottle,
and fed with 81 OF Gratzer's money.
Crater was sent To- 81. Mary's
hospital with slight scalp wound.
and detectives are searching for his
assailant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

ROME, June l0.--Italian troops
have won their most important vie
tory OF the war. in the hrst stages
OF the great battle now raging along
the Isonzo they have captured tho
railway center OF Monfalcone, near
the Adriatic. The fall OF Goritz. cap
ital OF the Austrian province OF That
name, Is believed TO be Imminent
To the north. In the flghtlng on
Monte Nero. a Bersaglteri regiment
drove the Austr!ans from a rocky
height in a nand-to-hanu struggle
with bayonets The enemy fed, leav
ing 100 bodies and 80 wounded on
the summit OF the peak.
Our losses in the lsonRo battle
thus far have been very light" said
an Official statement from Gen. Ca
dorna. PRISONERS report that the
enemy has suffered heavily. We
have captured more than 400 Aus.
trians."
Monfalcone lies IL miles inside
tae Austrian frontier. l6 miles north.
west of Trieste. It's capture by the
Italians. after fierce artillery and
infantry engagement. represents the
greatest advance into Austrian ter
ritory since the war began.
The right wing OF the Italian
armies along the lsonzo made the
fnal onslaught on Monfalcone from
Ronchi. after italian batteries had
silenced the Austrian guns and
wrecked concrete works on the out
skirts os the town. The Austrian
garrison, from entrenchments inside
the outer forts. fought with great
bravery for several hours, and In
their retreat destoyed the station on
the railway leading to Trieste.
Included among the 400 prisoners
are 20 Austrians who voluntarily
crossed To- the Italian lines near
Caporetto and surrendered. General
Cadorna reported.
Evacuation of both Gradisca and
Goritz by the Austrians Is expected
within the next few days. with
Monfalcone In the hands OF the
Italians and another Italian force
holding the railway southeast OF
Gradisca, the Austrian position
there is growing more perilous
every hour. Bombardment OF Gorit1
az long range already has begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
VILLA WILL
HEED NOTE
Desires Nothing But
Lasting Peace, De-
clares Messenger

WASHINGTON, June 10.--(Spe-
cialD-News here Is that villa has
officially received President vii.
sons note Of warning to the Mexi-
can factions and has promised an
answer sometime today. A message
from Villas headquarters to his
local agent says he has never de-
sired anything other than peace
that within the shortest possible
time would realize the principles Of
the revolution by means of the es-
tablishment OF constitutional gov
ernment calculated TO harmonic all
differences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
KILLS SELF AS
SISTER DID BY
POISON DRAFT

Inconsolable in her grief over the
death OF her sister, who ended her
life with poison last Friday. Mrs.
Susie Taylor, 26 years old. OF No.
1877 Preston-st., followed her sister
TO the grave by the same means,
Wednesday, swallowing poison while
alone in her home. and dying during
the evening in st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Agnes Skelly, OF No. l42 Pres
ton-st., was the beloved sister whose
death caused Mrs. Taylor to end
her own life.
Mrs. Skelly had adopted the boy
baby OF Mrs. Taylor, when the latter
separated from her husband, two
years ago, and she was the idol OF
Mrs. Taylor. Her suicide came as a
distinct shock, no reason being as.
signed for her action.
After Mrs. Skelly's death. neigh
bors who came to sympathiZe with
Mrs. Taylor found her always with
her head buried In her hands. on the
kitchen table. She paid no heed to
the words OF sympathy. She was
just broken-hearted.
Herman Netzel. neighbor. called
at the house. Wednesday afternoon,
with some dainties prepared for the
griefstricken woman, by Mrs. Net
eel.
Mrs. Taylor was dead; her head
In her hands. on the kitchen table.
and an emptied poison bottle beside
her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
COL. HOUSE
RETURNING
Boards st. Paul, At Re-
quest of Wilson Is
Report

NEW YORK. June l0.--tSpecialD
A cable to the New York Times
from London says that at the last
minute before the liner St Paul
sailed from Liverpool Saturday.
passage was taken by Col +. NJ.
House, the presidents intimate
friend II is intimated that House
received a cable from Wilson ask
ing him TO change his plans about
staying In England the entire sum
mer, and asking him to COM home
House has been in close touch with
German and other officials and il L.
presumed the president wants his
advice in matters that are now to
the fore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
Alpine Soldiers
Fight Amid Clouds

GENEVA, June iO.--Ten thousand
feet above the level OF the sea, ltal.
ian Alpinists and Tyrolese Jaegers
are locked In ferce struggle .or
possession OF Stelvio pass. the .igh-
est carriage road In Europe.
The rattle Of machine guns Ia
sweeping region once ,ae mecca
of tourists. The Austrians are de-
Tending their posit ons with rock
barricades. the Air nists attempting
10 rush these positions with bayonet
charges. From the heights above
the Italians have wrecked one after
another OF the Austrian defenses by
sending great stones rolling down
the mountain side.
The scenic background for the
stelvio pass battle surpasses any of
the war. The Italians advanced TO
- aitaon 49, - y10Gn0ol h10DGn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
BRYAN'S SON
APPROVES STAND
OF HIS FATHER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June TO-
Especial William Jennings Bryan.
Jr.. at his summer home ri Hermosa
Beach. yesterday afternoon said he
did not believe his father would be
a candidate for president in 1916.
From all he had heard from him.
his father did not even consider the
matter. Young Bryan said he thor
oughly approved his fathers resig-
nation from the cabinet. Bryan
senior had taken a stand for the
prevention Of war and therefore
could not sign a note to Germany
that he feared might provoke war.
lie said he knew absolutely that his
father had been considering resign
ing from the cabinet for some time.
However. he would continue TO sup
port President Wilson, their only
point of difference being the note
TO Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
GREEK KING
NOW WORSE
Constantine Suffers 8
Relapse, Bulletin
Declares

ATHENS, June 10.-King Con
stantine has suffered another slight
relapse. An Official bulletin issued
this morning said that the kings con-
dition lis less satisfactory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
COUNTRY APPARENTLY
SUPPORTS PRESIDENT IN
mo SURRENDER" POLICY
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinttyi Thursday
night and Friday. unsettled; probable
shoverst warmer tOuightJ moderate
10 fresh southeriy winds.
Lower Michigan, Probable showers
Thursday night and Fridsyt warmer
Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

resignation Of William Jennings
Bryan from hIs post as secre. M
tary Of state was known IN. nSfs ~
I'm At noon yesterday and caus- #
ed q profound sensation. The
German. papers were officially
ordered 70 make no comment.
WASHINGTON. June 10.--Amer,
fca's eyes were anxiously turned to-
ward Berlin today. The note, which \
forced Secretary of State Bryan
from President wilson's cabinet
was expected to be delivered there 4
this afternoon. On its receipt by
the German government and the DO.
sition the kaiser and his advisers
adopt hinges peace or war for the I
United States. Officials here say
that even German defiance would
not mean actual hostilities, but
there Is not single individual In
touch with the inside of the situa.
tion who believes diplomatic rela-4
tions can be broken off calmly. Am-
bassador Gerard's recall under ex.
listing conditions. II is agreed. would
have to be followed by steps to
maintain this country's position
That these steps Of necessity would
be OF nature to call for action by
Germany is generally admitted
The president and his advisers
III k.k
the German government would be
conciliatory While the note asks
assurances that Germany will abide
by the recognized principles of In
ternational law in the future con-
duct OF its submarine warfare, the
president believes the kaiser will
be willing to give such assurances.
Germany argued In her various ex.
changes with the United States that
she was forced to disregard certain
accepted rights by the illegal activi-
ties of her enemies. who, she
charges, have hagrantly violated
every existing principle of interna-
tionsl law As the United States is
asking simply that Germany agree
to respect American rights. how.
ever, the president was hopeful that
this could be done.
The chief fear expressed was that
Secretary, Bryan's withdrawal and
existing conditions would be misun.
derstood in Berlin. II seemed Ger.
tain that II would stffen the backs
OF the military element. lnasmuch.
however, as Bryan has declared
himself hopeful that American pub
lie sentiment would be reused 10 in
fluence the president, officials sug-
gested that the Berlin foreign Office
would take that into consideration
and adopt a conciliatory attitude, 80
that Germany might be able TO take
advantage OF any change of policy
later on.
II was not expected that the Ger
man reply would reach this country
for another 10 days. Ambassador
Bernstorfr's communications TO his
government. now being carried Bers'
Inward by Meyer Gerhard. cannUt
get there until the latter part o9
this week. Count Won Bernstor9
has impressed upon the German
government that the suggestions he,
has sent are OF the most extreme
importance. Because Of this fao4'
the president will not ask Arnbo4s:
sador Gerard to hurry the reply e.
will be instructed TO deliver q
note and then 10 keep In touch -
scessisss4 = r.ss r~el K
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
rh.re -,n he = public weddlns In The

There viii he pubiIc wedding In the
citadel of the salvation army this
evening, whe1 IIent Mae paker
and Capt. Harrv Carson will he
united In marriage The Salvation
army of Detroit VIII be present and
the public is invited The citadel
hand viii play and refreshments
will be served The bridal couple
will have trip Of two weeks and
then settle down TO work a. neld
ofacers.
The R~v. Herman sinRrrman. OF No.
3ge Theodore-st.. tn ss.OoD sIsn-
der suit nled, "wednesday against
Abraham SoloviCh ali-"- that
Solovich not only injured Iis repu-
tation. but cost him much IN the
WAYS ~ fees for christenings and
marriages. when he called him n
bum. bluffer and n fakir." sin
fssTss & s's2 &sesTf;s T1f;s g scss srtsss;:s The Ss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
GERMANS DENY
3 SHIPS SUNK

BERLIN, (via wireless TO Lon.
dom. June 10.-The admiralty 10.
day admitted that a Gcrmon collier
was sunk and a torpedo boat dam.
aged by Russian submarines in the
Baltic. a Petrograd report that
three German ships were torpedoed
and sunk was oflcially denied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
Four Hundred Prison
ers Taken in Fall of
Strategic Center
GORITZ UNDER
BOMBARDMENT
Foe Unable to Stem
Advance, Declares
Rome

LUCIANO, Switzerland, June
io.--An Austrian torpedo boat
was torpedoed and sunk BY an
Italian submarine IN the Gulf
OF Trieste. The crew was lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
With the object of securing recruits.
member of " company. Thirty

nrst Michigan Infantry, OF the
Michigan National Guard. gave q
supper and smoker following their
driil Wednesday night and six
new names were added to the ros-
ter. All the companies are recruit
ing In preparation for the annual
summer maneuVers, which viii he
held In Grsyling this year. Com
pa Pss,ss = end stsa. y ws1I %sss ...ss ss%R s"XR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

Every Cossfert ssd Lsxury
possible Will be found nj the Wayne
Hotel Mineral Baths. Finest equip
ment and expert attendants. Open
day and night.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
National

Boston al Pittsburgh, clear
Brooklyn AZ Cincinnati, clear.
Philadelphia al Chicago, cloudy.
New York AZ ST. Louis, cloudy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
IN FIRST BIG
VICTORY Of WAR TAKE
AND OCCUPY MONFALC0NE
TODAY'S GAMES
American.

American.
Chicago ~ New York clear
Detroit at Boston. clear
Cleveland Al Philadelphia. clear.
~. Louis at Washington, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
GULFLIGHT
is REPAIRED

LONDON. June t0.-tSpecial
Cablel--Tloyd's shipping agency has
report from the scilly islands that
he American steamer Gulflight left
today for Rouon France, under her
cVn steam The ship Is the one
whose torpedoing by a German sub
marine caused part OF the recent
crisis between Germany and the
United states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
Avalanche of Letters
and kilograms Reach
WhitehOuse
III
OFFICIALS BANK
ON THE KAISER
Note to Britain Is Ex-
pected to Follow Ger
man Reply &,

AMSTERDAM, June 10.--The
resignation Of William Jennings
Bryan from hIs post a. secrs- !,
tary Of state was known IN Dsrs
I'm at noon yesterday and caus-
ed a profound sensation. The
German papers were officially
ordered TO make no comment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
STATE IS VERY LAX ON MILK
Few Cities, Says Recent Health
Board Bulletin

Kansas cities having a population OF
more than three thousand should enact
milk ordinances providing for at least
monthly inspection of the dairies sup
plying milk to the community, and
each city should maintain a bacteria
logical and chemical laboratory for
the analysis of city milk and water
samples, according to a bulletin of the
state department of health just is
sued
The bulletin points out that of thir-
teen cities in Kansas having popula-
ton of ten thousand or more, only Cot
feyville, Fort Scott, Hutchinson, Kan
sas City. Leavenworth, Parsons, Pitts
burg. Topeka and Wichita have milk
ordinances, and that of these cities
Parsons and Pittsburg have no milk
inspectors.
In the investigation upon which the
bulletin is based it is asserted that it
was found that the Wichita milk ordi-
nance, which was enacted in 1907,
conflicts with the state law.
only two cities in the state have
bacteriologica1 analyses of milk sam
PIES" says the report. These are
Topeka and Fort Scott. 1t is recon-
mended that all cities follow these two
cities
1t is pointed out that among the
thirteen cities in Kansas with a popu-
lation of five thousand to ten thou
sand, only Arkansas City. Manhattan
and Winfield have milk ordinances and
milk inspectors. Only three cities,
Herington, Mcpherson and Osawato-
mic, out of seventeen cities with pop
ulation of from three thousand to five
thousand have enacted city milk ordi-
nances; but no inspectors are provided
to enforce them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
His Excuse

In his Savannah camp Bill Dono-
van, baseball manager. had a dusky
hued waiter at the hotel by the name
of Sutton. Bill had to reproach SUIT
ton more than once fora lack of agil-
ity in arriving with the food. Sutton
promised to improve. One morning
he brought in consignment of grid
dlecakes that had gone cold.
What do you mean" said Bill, by
bringing me in cold cakes ?'
We'll, tell you, boss" said Sutton.
81 brung them cakes in so fast for you
that I guess they hit draft"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

There are evening gowns and eve
ming gowns. Some of them are naive
ly simple. made of taffeta that glim-
mers in light colors, or of vapory lace
over net or chiffon. Less simple but
quite as charming are those of taffeta
yelled with lace or net, and they
make up a large part of the whole
number. Their contemplation entices
one to follow up the line until those
splendid ones are found in white lace
and tulle or crepe de chine. The SHIN
mer of satin and the sparkle of pail
lettes are called upon with every 9TH
ton to achieve the distinction that Is
required
Always among any collection there
are examples of black in which tulle
or lace is frightened with jet Some
times 1t is black over white, or col
or, but more often it is all black, as in
the gown of tulle shown in the pic
ture- In this model there is no end
to the fullness of the skirt, with its
eccentric inverted plating of tulle ex-
tending half way up at the front, back
and sides and about the bottom.
There Is an under petticoat of satin
messaline and a small bodice which
should appear under the drapery OF
tulle, but has been omitted to show
plainly the management of the fabric
In the bodice. This and the angel
sleeves are edged with little jet beads.
The sleeves are weighted with a bit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

on the kimono fashion with seams set
together with a narrow cluny inser-
ton The edges are finished with a
narrow cluny pattern in inexpensive
lace.
1t will not take the average woman
long to figure out that the small cost
of these bodices is about nothing as
compared to their beauty. They are
so simple in construction that anyone
can make them. It is in the selection
of pretty patterns in the laces that the
secret of success lies. and it is pleas
ure to know that these lovely little be-
longings are possible to those of
meager means as well as to those who
have plenty of money.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
WONDERFUL HOW RESlNol
STOPS SKIN TORRENTS

The soothing. healing medication in
resinol ointment and resinol soap pen
etrates the tiny pores of the skin.
clears them of impurities, and stops
itching instantly. Resino1 positively
and speedily heals eczema, heat-rash.
ringworm. and similar eruptions, and
clears away disfiguring pimples and
blackheads, when other treatments
have been almost useless.
Resinol is not an experiment Il Is
doctors prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that 1t has been used by other
doctors all over the country for twen-
ty years Every druggist sells resinol
ointment and resinol soap.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

There is no telling where the use
fulness of the new shadow laces will
end. Besides their prominence in
gowns and blouses they have been
exploited in the realm of millinery and
by those who make all the sheer and
dainty things for boudoir wear and the
undermuslins of today.
These 1aces are not imitation of
handmade designs, but something
quite apart. They mark an era in
which their designers are adapting
patterns to the weaving of cotton into
laces by machinery. The precision and
efficiency of machinery are factors to
be considered. and they enable the de-
signers to achieve the airiest fabrics
ever woven, in patterns incredibly in
tricater and fascinating
In the good old days of yore only
kings and queens or others of princeIy
fortune could wear laces, but now
everyone may own these beautiful
stuffs, because the price Is SO mod
crate
A pretty bolero and a dainty blouse
are shown in the picture Lace fiounc-
ing is used for the bolero. which is to
be worn over corset cover of lace
or net or one of thin wash silk The
lace is fulled across the front into the
shoulder seams. and these and all 9TH
err seams are finished with feather
stitching done in heavy embroidery
silk. An edging finishes the fronts.
also the collar and sleeves, and is set
on with Misunderstanding The collar
is stayed with fine wire supports to
stand up-more or fess-at the back
of the neck
An ail-over pattern is used for the
dainty blouse at the right of the pic
ture. although fiouncings are woven in
all-over patterns with narrow edgings
included, which will serve the same
purpose. This simple blouse is cut