davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

the home OF George G. Booth. has
been indefinitely postponed. Instead
there will be a program In the Gen.
fury building auditorium on the
same afternoon. James Stanton
Park will read excerpts from his
Pageant Of Old Detroit" and Miss
Sophie B. Clark. soprano, will give
Indian. old French and English mu-
sic Of the period. Miss Clark. ac-
companied by Charles Frederic
Morse, will give also group OF bird
songs. Afternoon tea will follow.
Members are privileged to invite
guests as the meeting will be open.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

The silver cups won by the chill.
dren OF the community garden main
tanned at Jefferson and st. Aubins-
ayes. under the direction OF the De.
troit branch OF the National Plant,
Flower and Fruit guild, at the Mich.
igan State fair last fall. will be
formally presented Sunday after.
noon. at o'clock. in the Franklin.
ST. settlement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

a bachelor is a man who has been
crossed in love.
Yes, and married man has boon
double crossed Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

Printing, the pfnin neat kind--thst
II rfght-Times job Dept.--Msin $50
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Our s 8Cup Coffee Percolator
Is a Beauty

Makes delicious heathful pure
quite free from the dsh afternects of old
fashioned pot.
Made beautifully polished,
glad
in =
This q regular percoao worth
ALUMINIUM you
complete set for such prices thisi
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Victory Is Achieved.

The owners retained Lewis as attor-
ney. and he fought all through the vari
Gus tribunals all the way to the Su
preme Court of the United States,
where a victory was gained in a test
ca sc for the owners of the ship Coquit-
lam the lower courts all being re
versed. Then the British owners of in
terest in these vessels made claim for
all their expenses and dana Ses before
the British American claims commits
sion which was cSta biiShed TO hear
controversies between the two coun-
tries.
Robert Lansing. then almost unknown
to fame, appeared as counsel with
Lewis. Lansing represented the larger
interest and Lewis the smaller They
we're successful. and the result of
the victory achieved the clients of
Lewis changed the name of one of the
smacks to the James Hamilton Lewis.
out of compliment 20 their counsel.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
CAMPS ARE DESIGNATED
FOR REGULAR TROOPS
Announcement Made at War Depart.
ment Includes Reference to
Student Training.

1t is announced at the War Depart
ment that camps for troops Of the
regular armv under the supervision
and control of department commanders
Will be established: one at or near
Plattsburg barracks, y. y: one at or
near Chickamauga Park, Ca. and one
at Ludington. Mich, from July TO
August s. 1915. inclusive; and one at
or near the Preside of San Francisco.
cal, from July 10 to August -. l9la.
These camps are for instruction and
demonstration of principles of tactics
and field maueu, ers.
Yelled reference to the attendance of
students of military colleges and others
at these camps is contained in the fol-
lowing regulations for the camps:
Men between the ages Of eighteen and
thirty years and with sucn physical and
other qualifications as shall be required
and specified hy the War Department in
regulations may attend at these camps,
provided no expense to the United States
| is incurred thereby.
Each such attendant whose proficiency
for commission in the volunteers IS
demonstrated will be certified TO the War
Department by respective department com
mandelS. for the information Of the
by Rim Of sections and Of the act
forces Of the United States in time Of
| April -. 1914
Evening star., 1915-06-27
FAT MEN TO RACE.
Chamber of Commerce Members Plan
for Annual Outing.

Members of the Chamber Of Com
nerce " no are fat-tEat is, those who
weigh more than - pounds-are plan
ming a foot race TO he held at thsSa- :
pcake Reach September Is when the
annual outing IF the organization IS
held. IL is to he 4 real fat men 5 race.
and none Of the near-fat are to be al
lowed to enter tho contest. farticira
tinu III the race is 10 lie confined I"
bona fide members of the chamber. bat
It IS understood one newspaper man
VIII lie allowed 10 compete, with the
understanding that should he win he
VIII not be entitled t. . prize. Secre-
tary Grant declares that this newspa
per man. who says he is q shrinking
violet" and does not want his name
published. weighs approximately 2Jn.
aud that he is Il regular speed demon
un distances up [" fifty yards.
In addition 70 the fat mems race there
also is 10 be q race for men weighing
under 10 pounds. Samuel kimherl! .
chairman Of the committee on prizes.
laIs aEuOnGCed that there will be 4 81
prlZe in the 10n-Eard dash event SChed-
tlcd to he held. This VIII be an open
event. and members aud non members
will he given a chance to compete.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Committees in Charge.

The following committees are n ci.ar ge
Of The celebration.
Executive committee Ray moHd +
ADAMS. chairman: Paul +. i.csh. II. NJ.
- Duc. " l.. Gutelius, Iesse Z. Snter
and charles j James. g ofiuin, with
+ q tiomiller as secretary aud " t..
Rhoads as treasurer
Patriotic paradc less" = Sutcr,
Charles .k Aradale, Mis-. Charles G IL
lIott, Miss Iris Rsa{fr. MISS Eurchfic,d.
Mrs Julis Boya. MrS. Il s. Buchanan
Nelson A. Carr. Mss 4 N coushlfu,
Mrs. Gertrude crair, Howard crsswcl.
Mrs. fd~ln F,nchei. Mss Lena Fowler
Mrs William r Guide. Albert \ Jones.
James 4 I.ec' On. Mrs, W r Loney,
Miss MarT Mikseil, !. re, S, \. Mo"crs.
Mrs. q J.. Noetzci Harold StoSe. j A.
Rice. -. II Test Fred $. walker,
G.ora" " Ward. Rev. g. Ellis vii
liams. q + Windham and Florence
NiukIer
Patriotic. exercises J. Randall,
John s. Mills. John McMechan, +. W.
oyster. Milton J t'iilIus. William =.
Guide. 7, Frank Morgan. Jesse 6, suter,
&. j. lanes, James .. iSobec, .. NJ. fiiil
and Charles r. Nlre
Athlete = T.. Wire. r +. M"Elrny.
=. l.. Gable. Morris Randall, q NJ, lilli
and !. /. whitney.
flre"ofRS- D a mes = i'pp't, = n
Mooers, Charles w tsadlcl v. W.
Chase A. l.. GIL George ~. StoSe and
Frank 4 Woodward.
Final illumination-Jo John y. Steven
son j.. O. Cook, W. +. Hustled and J. V.
Cushman.
First aid-Dr. A. e. Norcross. pr. +.
r. Campbell. Or a. {. cray. Dr Spen-
Ger Hou9h, DR.. J. Baldwin Rutherford,
Or. William Gibson. Or. 4. + Norris,
DR.. II. G. Caldwell and Dr. W. d
Tew ksbury.
| Accommodations y Pollard. A. G.
/ Graves Edward :. LibbeS, Wills Il
| Spear. J. II. J. Yule. J. II. Glasco, O IL
| Eyne%, Thomas A. Towner. Fred Cast
! William K. Loncy. +. y. ternald, VIII
| liam J. r. Brown and J. K. william
| Publicity-c. J. james. :. \. PostIe
| and Fred Landvoist.
| Auditiug-Petry l.. Patrick. Robert II
| Hartshorn and William IL. Wormesley
/ Finance-Horace j. Phelps, j. Z. Ellis
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The Philippines yearly import 2o.oo0,-
he0 pounds of salt
Evening star., 1915-06-27

consequently picked up by the Russian
government The owners made an In
dignant protest. and the case has been
pending between the United States and
Russia ever since.
Now the Secretary of State. who
must adjust the treaty of this subject
with Russia. is Robert +. Lansing. who
was chief counsel for the United States
end of the controversy before the
claims tribunal.
James Hamilton Lewis IS one Of the
United States senators " no must pass
on the question Of whether or not
t.ansiucs s work shall be ratified. aud
senator Lewis. whose namcsake caused
he trouble. was attorney for the
American interests when the litigation
was initiated.
The cases started ;weut H-three years
go. Tho two men involved have
rea ched eminent places in the world
whlle their clients case is still in
court: and the Controversies between
/ Russia. England and the United states
ON the general fishing and scaling
+! question are still unsettled and are
matters OF irritation.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
GAR. HEADS HERE THIS WEEK
Tentative Program for Big Reunion
to Be Decided Upon.

Chairman William r, GUIDE Of the
citizens 6. \. L. committee announced
last night that tdjt. Gen. George New
man and q. VI. Gen. cola StoNetts OF the
&. a. Z plan 10 como 10 Washing on
Wednesday to discuss plans for the
coming encampment. They are TO de-
vote special attention to the program
\ tentative program OF the various
events in connection with the huge
gathering of veterans here probably
viii be decided upon.
Secretary Grant reports that in
duiries for boarding house and hotel
rates and accommodations are being
received in large numbers from III sec
tions of the country. He believes with
such interest this far in advance the
prospects for large attendance at
the encampmeRt are excellent.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

9; Gordon Bailey. James Q. Bobee. w
J. r. Brown J. i. Cox. ]. H. Crablli
". NJ. Cu1berson. Paul A. Davis, l.. II
Dewey, F X Fernald. J. II. a. Fowler
& l.. Gable. l. H. Garrett. F. ". Cast
A. L. Gill. J. II Glasco. \. q. Graves
=. L. Harris. Aksel Hanson. +. NJ
Holmes. T. {. Homiller, r. \. Hunter
W f. Hustled. 4, r. joy. George y
kehoe. W. \. kiefer. Fl. NJ. klee. H. NJ
lie Duo. H : Lewis. S \. Mooers. +
I. Patrick. T. d. Pollard, DR.. G. y"
Radley. w l.. Rhoads +. l.. Spring
man. j. \. Stevenson. G. W. Stose. T. r
Troxel. NJ. =. TWitchelf. +. ). Walker
Ma1 WinkIer, +. 4. woodward and j
W Young.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Male Quartet to Be Heard.

The Declaration Of Independence VIII
be read by Rev J. Alvin Campbell
pastor Of the Wallace Memorial
United PRESBYTERIAN Church. TO be fol-
lowed by selection by male quaret.
Henry o. Pekau. Chester \. Weaver. II.
l.. Woodward and Frank NJ. Holmes.
and a recitation, The American
Flag" Drakep. b. Miss j. iierninia
Ellis
The essay on our Country's Flag
winch VANS hrst prize VIII then b.
read is 9. J. Randall and the male
quartet VIII again sing. preceding the
oration Of the day. by Corp. Tanner.
The star SpsncIed Banner viii be
the closing chorus and the hened!ctiou
Viii bc pronounced by Rev. =. Ellis
Williams pastor Of the Hrtwortu NJ. r.
Church
In thc evening there viii De an elabp
rate display Of aerial FIRE" oE<e. lasting
probably ~ hour or more. At the close
of hICh Libby PARK ill be brilliantly
illuminated for twenty minutes. 70 ena :
ble the audience to nnd its way home
"a
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Home Interest Club Lawn Fete,

a lawn party and motion picture
show We're combined on the lawn of
the Montrose School at Montrosc, Md
Friday evening for the benefit OF the
Montrose Home Interest Club. \ plat
form was constructed for open air
dancing Hefrs shments were served
Many persons from Washington attend
ed the function. Those III charge were
Mrs. Zach Brewer. Mrs. George Esta
brook. Mrs. Charles Holmes and Miss
Frances Ricketts,.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Bow Scouts to Give Exhibition.

The Boy Scouts viii give an exhibit
ton. beginning at 4 o. clock. and at .
o'clock the basket lunch will begin. for
Petworth turns out for basket picnic
in Libby Park for the Fourth OF Jui.-.
Ice and ice water always are provided
free for the picnicKers. The cnoir of
the Petworth Baptist Church this year
has the sandwich ice cream and cake
privilege. and Troop 80 of the Boy
Scouts the peanut, popcorn and sarsa :
parina commissary
The patriotic exercises for the older
folk viii begin in Libby Park at Sis
pm. where seats for 700 persons have
been provided The big feature Will he
the Grafton of Corp. James Tanner.
The program will open with America
by u mammoth chorus, led by Dr. Ada m
Geibel, the noted blind leader and mu-
sician, who win come from Phlladel-
phia for the purpose. The opening
prayer will be said by Rev owen +
Lloyd pastor Of l'etWor'h BAPTIST
Chursh Remarks Will be made by
Charles ]. James. president of the Pet
worth Citizens Association. under
whose auspices the celebration is held
each year. This will be followed BY
the award to children Of the seventh
and eighth grades Of the Petworth
School for the best essays on our
Country's Flag" The prizes are So
s. ana $ t. respectively.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
'PETWORTH PLANS
FOR JULY 4FETE
Arrangements Completed for
Seventh Annual Celebration
of Independence Day.
PARADE, MUSIC. GAMES
AND FIREWORKS LISTED
Grafton by Corp. James Tanner to
Be a Feature-School Chill
dren to Drill.

All Petworth. Houng and old is aStir
win prenarations for its seventh an
nuaI celebration. July ), Of Independ-
ence day For the last six wears the
suburb has made a special feature 81
its Fourth of July observance.
Starting at a.45 am, there VIII be =
patriotic parade, which VIII lnciude
proba bly 500 children and young peo-
pie. each of whom will wear SPECIAL
costume appropriate 10 the day. carry
a flag, or wear an armband OF RED,
white and blue. j viii be headed by
the Forest Glen Band and also con-
tain many special features. including
patriotic foa Is and decorated wagons
and other vehicles.
After the parade. which viii start at
Quincy street and New Hampshire ave
nue. northwest, moving north on New
HAMPSHIRE avenue to Nth street to
Narnum. street to Kansas avenue. TO
Allison, thence count tcrmarchlng on
Kansas avenue and proceeding to 9th
street. to Taylor street. TO sth street. 70
the Fairgrounds of the Petwor pubic
school there VIII be a flag raising.
Pupils in Costume Drill.
Opening with a medley of national
be pronounced by Rev. q Ellis W II
liams. pastor of the Pelworth NJ Z.
Church America" viii he sung by
the audience. followed by q brief ad-
dress The pupils OF Park View public
school will drill III costume: Uncle
Sam" and Miss Colum oia" will be pre-
sented and the Union salute viii be
fired by Troop 80 Of the Boy Scouts
Then viii follow the raising OF the flag
by Uncle sam, salute and pledge OF
allegiance by the children and the
aerial salute of the states, the DIS
trict OF Columbia and Fetworth 70 The
Flag while the band will play Hail
Columbia
During the afternoon and evening,
under the direction of J l.. Won Poucke,
the band viii play appropriate selcc-
tions at Libby Park. near the Eagle
gate of the Soldiers Home.
At O'Clock the athletic events Will
begin at Libby Park and include fifty
ward dashes for boys Of eight and un-
der eight TO ten. ten to twelve. twelve
to fourteen and fourteen TO sixteen.
with broad and high jumps for boys
of he same ages, except those of eight
and under The men viii have wheel
barrow races, leap frog and ''pig-a
back.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Becomes Lively Poacher.

Then the James Hamilton Lewis he
gan to be one of rhe liycliest little
seal poachers IN the i'acifc. and was
Evening star., 1915-06-27
CASE STARTED q YEARS
AGO STILL HANGS FIRE
Senator Lewis and Robert Lansing.
Then AS Now. Have
Part in It.

Senator .Eaues Hamilton Lewis Of II
l'no!c has :, fishing smack rau.ad for him
and that fishing SMACK is AT present the
cause of international complications he
tween this country and Russia. Furthcr-
more, Secretary OF State Robert Ian
sing has much more 10 90 With TIC un-
raveling Of that fishing smack disturb
ance than tho ordinary reader would
suspect: and The whole stnly is being
told in Washington corridors these days
The story goes that in the Years Of
1924, 1885, and lS>6 Jim Ham Lewis
was a struggling lawyer in the city of
Seattle. Wash. He had gone there from
the south to make his fame and for
tune. At the same time little fleet Of
fishing smacks began to get IL trouble
in the north Pacific waters. The boats
Piled up and down tho British and Rus
sian coasts along Reri1G STRAIT, and
proceeding to go into forbidden waters.
they poached III Russian and British
territory and we're StraightWaE seized
by naval vessels of those countries.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

More than $1,000 olive trees are be-
ing planted on 1000 acres Of land
near Marysville. Cal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-01
RichardsOn-Snith

The following wedding an.
nouncements have been received
here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Berry
Richardson announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Pearl, to
Mr.. William Thomas Smith on
Wednesday, March the twenty
fourth, nineteen hundred and
fifteen, Liberty, South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Smith will be at home after
April the fifteenth, st. John
Hotel, Columbia, South Caro-
lima.
The bride is one of Liberty's 8
most popular young ladies, and
has many friends who are in
terested in this happy event.
She carries the best wishes OF
many friends to her new home.
Mr.. Smith is a prominent
business man of Columbia.
Rey. G.. w. Quick, D. D.,
pastor Of the First Baptist church
of Greenville, WAS the officiating
minister. Immediately, after rthe
wedding breakfast they left for
Florida and Cuba.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-01
Norris News Notes
Here I come again!

Here [ come again!
Health in this community i.
very good with the exception oI
some few cases of mumps anC
lagrippe.
Friday while Mr.. Clint Row.
land was driving from Central
to Norris accompanied by jDr.
Black of Greenville his fine
horse suddenly became very
sick with an attack of blind
staggers. Later the horse re-
covered enough so that Mr..
Rowland carried it back to
Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Collins OF
Six Mile spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives near
Norris.
Mr.. G.. A. Few of Central at
tended church at Norris Sunday
last.
Mr.. S. e. Mauldin made a
business trip to Seneca last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Jesse Smith Of Liberty
called to see his best girl Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Reece of Pickens
was among friends in this sec
tion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petite Freeman
of Pickens visited their daugh-
ter Mrs. Tomps Maddox Sunday.
Miss Lucy Brock spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Maggie Johnson.
Mr.. Claude Boroughs has re-
Gently purchased himself an
automobile.
Mr.. John Martin spent Sun
day in Liberty.
An Easter Egg hunt will be
given by the Norris school.
Mrs. M. G. Rhodes and Miss
Louise Rhodes were in Green
vile shopping Friday.
DR.. w. A. Woodruff and G..
E. Norris, Of Cateechee were
Greenville business visitors last
Wednesday.
B. 0. Hopkins, of Seneca, who
recently opened an automobile
garage at Central was in. Pick
ems last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-01
Son Shoots His Father

Joseph B. Kelley, who lives with his
son on the Ramsay place near Keowee
river in Pickens county, was shot and
probably yfatally wounded last Monday
by his son, Paul Kelley.
= 1t seems that the elder Kelley makes
his home with his son. Monday morn.
ing the younger man left home and was
away all day. Upon returning home it
is said he found his wife sitting by the
fire sobbing and that she said that her
father-in-law had been cursing and
abusing her during the day. 1t is re-
ported that the older man had been
drinking during the day and when his
son asked him for an explanation of his
conduct the father made for shotgun
and threatened to kill both his son and
his wife. One report says Paul rushed
into another room and secured gun
and another says he he took the gun
from his father At any rate the young
man shot his father thru the right
thigh. a pocket knife and several nails
were driven into the flesh and the wound
is an ugly one. The leg would have
been amputated, but Mr.. Kelley is un. y
able to stand the operation, according
to- the attending physicians.
(, The affair is very regrettabe. The
son has not been arrested, but is al
lowed to remain at home for the pres
ent and assist in waiting upon his father.
He greatly deplores the tragedy.
Mr.. Kelley is not expected to live
long.
1t is reported here today that the
wounded man has signed statement
in which he says that his son was justi-
fled in shooting him and acted in self
defense
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-01
European War Notes

hussia is now planning to cross the
Carpathians and completely cripple
the dual monarchy Of Austria Hunga-
ry. The fate Of this Teutonic nation
is said to be hanging in the balance
and entirely depends upon the out
come Of this Muscovite invasion. The
Berlin war office admits this is one
Of the most critical blows Of the
whole war.
British armen have been success.
full in raid on Hoboken, near Ant
werp, where they made an aerial bonn
bardment OF the German troops en-
camped there.
on TO Cracow" is now the cry Of
,lie RUSSIAN armies since encouraged
by their victory at Przemys,, ta,5on oS.
ter a seven month siege. The Petro.
grad war office is determined to crusl,
the Austrian power in Europe and to
annihlate the southern Teutonic
forces. Over fourteen thousand pris
oners have been taken in the last few
| weeks.
Italy is said to be actively prepar.
ing to enter the war so as to begin
hostilities about May 1 or as soon as
the weather will permit the passage
of troops across the Austrian border
into Trente. Premier Salandra is plan
ming a big naval bombardment on the
Adriatic. Austria Is carefully watch
Ing the preparations, and is said to
be planning the capture Of Venice.
Russia is rejoicing over the Petro.
grad war Offices announcement that
after siege Of seven months the Aus.
trian fortress at PrZemysl has fallen
and $4,000 prisoners have fallen into
the hands Of the Muscovite army
Church chimes in every important city
and town in European Russia rang
the air Of the national anthem.
Addressing the house Of commons
Sir Edward Grey, the English foreign
minister, declared war is what Ger
many wanted and that the present
struggle could have been entirely
avoided had the hotheaded Teutons
only been willing to hold a conference
to settle all the disputes. IIe blames
the entire situation on the kaiser's
government. H., i8 b
Berlin declares that at the pres.
ent time $4,000 soldiers OF the
Anglo-French and Russian forces are
now held as prisoners by the Ger.
mans.
A Belgian relief ship plying between
Bruges and London was attacked by
German submarine and shattered
Mulheim, in the duchy Of Baden Ba.
den, was bombarded in an aerial at.
tack by French aviator. Bombs were
dropped on the city and the barracks,
wonnding several soldiers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-01
Mrs. Mamie Long

Mrs. Mamie Long died at the
home of her step-daughter, Mrs.
jamie Ellison, near Piedmont on
March rs, and was buried at
Mt. Pisgah church after funeral
services conducted by her pastor.
Her husband, VIM. e. Long,
had preceded her to the grave
just a little more than a year
ago. Mrs. Long was about 56
years of age. She was a most
pious woman and greatly loved
by all who knew her. She
leaves three sisters, viz: Mrs.
G.. B. Nalley Of Anderson coun-
ty, Mrs. Thomas Gentry Of
Pickens county, and Mrs. Ida
Simpson of Greenville, and two
half brothers, Rev. Thos. e
Clyde of Anderson county and
Charles M. Clyde of Atlanta.
She was q devoted member of
the church at Mt. Pisgah.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-01
Ladies' Suits and Skirts

r We areshowing!a ,beautifullslne Of ladies' Spring
line of ladies' Skirts 'serges and mixed. goods from
s298 to O0 Ladies' silk crepe dechinc waists So SO
value, our price $1.9S, coors black and white White
lawn shirt waist 63c to 98c. Ladies house dresses made
up in latest style from ginghams and pecae and worth
about $500, price 9Sc Chdrens dresses SOC to CSC
MILDLY blouses for misses and ladies 4Sc to CSC.