davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
GOOD THINGS FOR GUESTS.

A delicious little hot dish to pre-
pare for q friend is:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
so~s WHOLESOME SOUPS

= aiss a. ~; soap = sspeei al,r
sTtilty-l.s 81 a esla n.eN, ~ .,- -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14


-
No'
EN- Wy
Expressions
Should
Than
" ID ~
evening, a
c,tizens. col
,arr,ers and
"
ynatioh ~
explain u
ques'ionS -
TO nave so'
gwen d NIUE
governor al
an auIou'"
pario's VI
SO was GUNS
oil the qur7
SIDE tract
AS u " 4
not Il MA"
"hal ne /"
pleases II
ed on Noi'
would thlh
exalted op
ranking IL
ey act Hrs
quahiyihs
sonal hh'
crops that
season. ne
TACT that y
naming 10
completing
observation
believe ina
are doing
work on "a
he is mani
uei'''u d!
week BE
tiers on q
TUESDAY. I
gate some
nal III that
a portion
slider reha
Boise the
ately disp
to the spo
dalton this
work repa
a weak 81
his heareI
here was
OF the 81
Ices were
here at
The
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14

Isrsai-asis cas- hsif ofy sells
a. tsia be- ,se steve ~ Gle sPatrrtes
a. AT s. rsiraeii-r ~ a ra-firf~
co re sssis af'c--s1 ., ~.~a-- er -
eHf1rss a. - snrr se-sr letstg ssrnra
80 atilisr- ser hrstt.r - Cair'sFarI
Savins II; BiAss D-aA
ar~a-r 81 Initiates H-s E.-
>rvrs ue.-s s--r -re- - a. -
rs0f i,t-tfa So 5sfhrsas rar.r<
1u-sr-
<polS limitations Look
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
BACK PLATFORM TALK ON ]
WOODWARD CAR


II was on a Woodward Avenue
trolley car the other evening, when
the back platform was crowded with
home-goers and at least two people
weren't talking war.
Say, old boy" put In one passen.
ger to another, You're looking fine"
Yes and I'm feeling fine." re-
sponded the other. "rve, quit the
booze. Went to that Detroit Neal
Institute and they cleaned me up
and I'm through with old Mr.. Red
Eye"
And he said II "a II he didn't care
whether or not the whole world
heard II. He was graduate Of the
Detroit Neal Institute. s21 Wood
ward who felt so happy over his d.
vorce from the drink habit that he
was proud TO tell of the aid given
him in his successful tight for self
mastery.
One of the iron-ciad rules q al
Neal Institutes II that there IL ab.
soluteiy no publicity. Names are
never revelled unless BY those Who.
themselves, are 90 jubilant over the
success Of the Neal TrsAtmsat that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Suburban News


r. H. Pattison Klein. lectures. ana
Francesca peiiaria and his band wcr s
tho chief ChautauQua attractf6n 6at-
urday. On Monday. Gov. Anton g.
SShinaiisnburger. OF Nsbraske, viii give
riotism The Maurer eistery orchss.
ira VIII be . feature Of both the af-
terno9n and evening entertainmsnt
xna Jonn b. Rallo 10 returned TO
fpsiianti by popular request.
saturday was the finaI day for the
taxpsyers may pay their taxcs 60
Snlet OF Police Game, who Will coll
Iect and with an added amount for
ms trouble. Treasurer Saunders
states that the list OF dslinauents u
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Alexan-
der Will entertain at 6 o'clock dinner
saturday evening for Miss Charlotte
Clark, OF Mooreyille. Theodore E.
Schaible. OF Manchester, Mas Aurelia
Murphy and Prof. A. q. Erickson OF
About forty from Ypsilanti expect
to motor oyer to 6trasburg Sunday,
TO attend the camp meeting held BY
tho Free Methodigts.
Mrs. Everett W.. Ward will 70 to
Trenton next week TO attend . re-
Mrs. George Gill and SON Gordon.
OF Superior. are attending the Chau-
tauqua meetings. $3.50 90
The little son Of Dr.. and Mrs. H.
H.: Johnson. who has been very Ill
II now considered out Of danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
MT. CLEMENS

Judge Law, of Port Huron. Friday
was in:tisstsa BY Sp the The H Hss cisms sas
SUGAR Co. askins an. injunction pre-
ysnsing John shook. Of this oity, Fem
coiieetinE z Judgment given him By
Judge Tucker here In circuit court.
and affirmed BY the supreme court
Judge Law upholds the circuit courts
decision. This case has been pending
In the courts for the past three
years Shook 10 . barrel manufAc.
turer, and until, few years ago had
supplied the sugar company.
Police Captain Aemke. who has
been enjoyinE 2 two weeks vacation.
Miss Catherine Bauman. who three
weeks ago underwent m operation
for appendicitis ~ the University
hospital. Ann Arbor. returned home
Friday morning. fully recovered
j. F.. Brennan. Of Lapssr, who Nm.
til a few years ago made this city
his home. and who has been here
scveral days visiting relatives, left
for homo Friday morning.
!. M a.: E Ec:s n as5 ry q fot HSrsS
PriEnitz and Mrs. Herman eperIich,
who have been guests Of Nre Louis
Wolf. In Detroit since Sunday, re-
turned homo Friday.
Mrs. #. d. Paltier, Of 0rand-ave.,
has returned home from . months
visit In Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Ing the justice court and later ar
ranged q truce until o'clock this
afternoon. In the meantime they
expected to clear up the actual kill.
ins through the stories of the three
men.
BY midnight the crowd was Z
bowling mob with Q frenSied ganl
OF 10000. with many. women In II
They surged about the justice court
In so threatening an attitude tina,
several stores nearby closed up and
ofhcers realized they could do little
further to stall on the killing.
At exactly midnight. they rushed
tho court. snatched Stanley from
the oflcers. dragged him TO the pub
lie square. meantime kicking ant
cursins him. while he took the pro
ceeding stoically.
Arrived at the square. q -citiser
Quixzed him and got the alleged con
fession. This citizen endeavored Il
have the crowd halt q moment. bu
some one fired q shot through thu
Negro and the crowd dragged hin
into the gigantic bonfire. few sec
onds later.
II developed today that . part o.
the mob "strung up another Negrt
yesterday who worked on Grimes
farm. but he was cut down In time
to save his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
VANDALISM ON
FAIRGROUNDS
MAY CLOSE THEM

Window-breaking In the pubic
schools which have Fairgrounds has
become SO frequent that the school
inspectors are talking Of taking rad
ical measures To suppress rowdyism
on the Fairgrounds. Some of them
may be closed temporarily.
The real estate committee Of the
board. Friday afternoon. decided to
ask supt. Jayne, of the playground
system, to appear before the CON-
mittee. next Thursday afternoon. to
discuss the problem with its mem
bers. Inspector Komrofsky urged
that the Goldberg school playground
be closed for the rest of the sum-
mer. Capt. Stewart, supervisor OF
the property. reported that "a win
dows In that school have been
broken this summer. allowing the
rain to come In and spoil varnish
and decorations. He declared that
in one school, boys had expectorated
tobacco juice on the newly decoras-
ed walls. He urged that the use OF
the Fairgrounds be limited to boys
under 10. and that the Fairgrounds
be closed before o'clock In the
evening.
The committee made . trip to
inspect the addition to the Fair
banks school, seward-ave. and Ham
ilton.blvd. Residents Of the neigh
borhood have protested against
nat roof. claiming that It IL insight
ly and does not allow proper venti-
lation. Capt. Stewart agreed with
the petitioners. The committee de-
cided to allow the nat roof to be
put on. but will ask for IN appro-
priation for a gabled roof. next year.
The board asked 100000 for the
building, and was allowed only
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WORTHWHILE.

Miss Lucille Wheeler fell while
leaving her home Wednesday even
ing and sustained a badly sprained
ankle.
Rev II. NJ Pierce. Mrs. Pierce. and
son, Lyle, will return Saturday from
relatives IN Sodus. n. Y. and other
places.
Patrick Connolly, a resident OF this
vicinity for seventy years, died at his
home in Waterford. about two miles
south OF here. Thursday evening. Mr..
Connolly was 81 years OF age. having
been born In Ireland In 1928. AL
though in III health for q number OF
years he was . familiar figure on the
village streets. making almost daily
trips from his little farm. Mrs. Con-
neily died last winter after suffer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
ALLEGED
COUNTERFEITERS
EXAMINED

BAY CITY. Mich. July s1.-(Spe-
cial.)--Ldllian Wakefield. FL; Edith
Gray. II. and Mother Yaboc. alias
Hennessy. ~. had q partial exam.
nation on . charge Of having coun.
terfeit money In their possession
and passing the same before Com
missioner Frank 8. Pratt. in the
United States court here today.
Jessie q. Dalio and John d. Nauer.
Saginaw grocers. told Of the girls
coming into their store and pre-
senting bogus % bills In payment
for small purchases. Nauer's bill
went through the hands Of q gov
ment employe, . baker, and . butch
er. and was discovered by q doctor
who declined to take It from the
meat dealer.
It was retraced back to the gro
Ger. Oficer Michael Farley re.
counted his chase of the defendants
through the streets of Saginaw, and
OF the aid his bull dog gave him.
The dos captured Hennessey.
Robert H. Lane II conducting the
defense. and Assistant District At
torney Bland the prosecution. The
trio, who are believed to be mem
bers of big gang Of counterfeiters
with headquarters In Detroit, sat
unmoved by the testimony and
were amused when incidents lead
ing to their arrest were recounted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
H.oyne's Witnesses
Will Be in Contempt
Under IRuling
SCORES .1REDFIELD
Says Cabinet Member
is Trying to Clear
OMe ials

CHICAGO. IDLY sl.--Federal
Judge lands lat b today issued q
statement that I'd " person attempt.
ing to discuss TIL Eastland case
with any person lcalled before the
federal grand Jury would be held In
contempt Of the FEDERAL court.
Unless States Attorney Hoyne do
cides to defy thu Lands order he
will be compelled TO abandon the
investigation Of the Eastland disas-
ter by state Strand jury as all OF
the state witness&s have been called
before the federal grand jury.
mo less appalling than Saturdays
catastrophe itself = the deliberate
attempt OF Secretary OF Commerce
Redneld to exon( erate federal ON.
cials charged Witt responsibility In
connection With t1be greatest marine
horror In historyl was the arraisn.
ment Of the cabinet member made
this afternoon byl Assistant Corpora.
ton Counsel Mar NJ. Korshak, as he
left the hearing being conducted BY
the Commerce department head.
Korshak was attending the hearing
in the interests of the city.
zone has but Vo read the ques-
tiens asked by Secretary Redneid."
said Korshak. Ito be convinced that
his Investigation a most disgust
Ing hasco."
Remember the imam who saw an
other mans feet and went away say.
Ing the fellow he saw was Cross
eyed?" blandly asked Secretary Red.
field when read Kofshak's criticism.
well the folks who are criticising
are like that man. They are too
previous. I'VE have only touched
on natters in this ii,vestigation."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

expect TO have much harder sled
ding In the farming states of the
middle west.
"Detroit will be the center from
which organisation of the other
Michigan cities will be started. We
hope TO secure organization In the
rural communities ~ well. We real
ise that. the only way OF securing
our objects 10 to bring pressure to
bear on individual congressman
through their constituents. Our pro-
gram 10 the program Of the army and
navy boards. which congress con-
stantly disresards. II we can edu.
cate the country into the belief that
the opinion OF these experts Is the
most valuable judgment which we
have on the countrys defensive
needs. We believe that we shall have
done good service"
Mr.. Brewster said that he finds
the work OF the league meeting with
approval wherever he goes.
II have met only q few out-and-
out pacifists who believe In non-re-
sistance." he declared. most of the
people ! have met have shown them
selves alive to the country's need. "
The National Security league has
Joseph H. Choate as It's honorary
president and Alton B. Parker for
honorary vice-president. II declares
that it, purpose Is not militaristic.
II points out that there are barely
$4,000 mobile troops in the continent
tai United States. distributed among
50 selected posts. short of officers.
ammunition and equipment, without
an organized reserve, and with ON.
GERS unaccustomed to handling large
bodies OF men. The national guard.
II AYERS, 10 below the standard in
numbers. equipment and efficiency.
The coast defenses are insufYiciently
manned. The navy Ia exceeded in
tonnage by Great Britain, Germany
and France. many of the ships are
obsolete. It lacks fast scout cruisers.
battle cruisers. aeroplanes, mine lay.
ers, supply ships and transports, 1t
has not had sufficient target prac.
tice. and IN inadeQuately manned.
The league proposes this program:
1. To adopt q definite military
and naval policy.
2. To establish the budget system
for appropriations.
8. To increase the regular army
by $4,000 men.
4. To help and strengthen the ma.
tional guard.
8. To create and maintain an or.
ganized reserve.
8. To abolish useless navy yards.
Z. To abolish useless and obsolete
army posts and concentrate the army
In . few posts strategically located.
THE railroads and manufacturing
industries of the United States have
. total capitalization of about ~ bill
lions Of dollars" declares the
leagues prospectus. Figuring our
military expenditure as insurance.
the added protection would cost us
about one-twentieth of one per cent
per annum."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
SAYS RIVAL
.ST0LELOvE
0FHuSDAND
Frank T. Norris First
Wife Asks Balm
From No. z
CLAIMS LATTER
LURED WITH CASH
Offered Man $1,000 to
Desert Bride, It's
Charged

Mary II. Norris fled suit In the
circuit court for $4,000 damages
against Mrs. Lottie Bradley Norris,
Friday afternoon. charging aliena-
ton OF the affections Of her former
husband. Frank T. Norris, who n
now married to the defendant.
According to the bill Of COM
plant. the plaintiff had been mar
ried to Norris only two days and
was living happily with him In
Wayne. Mich. when the defendant.
who was then Lottie Bradley, wrote
. letter to Norris. offering to give
him $1,000 II he would give up his
wife and marry her. This 10 alleged
to have occurred June IL. 1908.
Mrs. Norris No. declares her
husband showed her the letter, and
assured her she need have no fear
Of him accepting the proposal. Aft
er this. she alleges, her husband fire.
quently received kilograms and let
tiers from the defendant. who was
tim a resident OF Pontiac. Mich. In
one of these letters. II Is charged.
the defendant wrote that she had
cried herself to sleep, thinking OF
Norris, and didn't know how she
could live without him.
After receiving telegram or let
ter, alleges the plaintifA Norris
would 60 away for q day or 90.
The plaintiff was divorced from
Norris about four months ago.
Three weeks later. II II alleged.
Norris married Lottie Bradley. They
are now living in Wayne. Mrs. Nor
ris No. / IL at present spending q
vacation near Port Huron. She filed
the suit through her attorneys,
Barnes & Showers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
CHANGE MADE
IN MANAGEMENT
OF LAW COLLEGE

Under arrangements now being
completed. a change has been made
In the business management or the
Detroit College Of Law. This change
has been prompted by the belief on
the part Of the owners of the col.
lege that an institution Of such q
public nature ought to be under a
management OF q similarly public
character. With this end In view
provision will be made for an ad-
visory board, consisting of represen-
tatives from various public organ
izations. such as the Detroit Bar as
ISOLATION. the Lawyers club. the
Alumni association of the college
and the State Bar association,
which board will act In conjunction
with the faculty and business man.
agement in shaping the policies and
work of the college.
Plans are being perfected for the
early erection. on one OF several
sites now under consideration, Of q
new building in which will be 10
Gated the Offices. class rooms. law
library and other quarters OF the
college. Until the completion OF
such building all Offices and the
class-rooms. of both the day and
evening classes will be located in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. The col
lege will retain its present name
and its own identity and organiza-
ton It's faculty. course OF study.
hours of classes, tuition and gen.
eral policy will continue as hereto
fore. Two new courses, however.
will be added to the curriculum. a
course In conflict of laws and a
general review quiz, extending
throughout the third year and COW
ering all OF the subjects included in
the state bar examination.
Athletic facilities will be provided
for the students, to whom also the
efficient employment bureau OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be available.
William l. Carpenter, former su.
preme court justice. will continue
to act as president, and Judge Phil.
ip T. Van Zile as dean of the COL
lege. and William S. Sayres. Jr.,
master in chancery in the United
States district court under Judge
Tuttle. will be secretary and will
have Offices in the Y. M. C. A..
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WILL URGEl
STRONGER
DEFENSES

mers. Joseph Boyer. Arthur l.
Holmes. d. NJ. Ferry and William
Livingstone. The committee will
later be increased to $50 members.
The Detroit chapter was organ
ised by William B. Brewster. Held
secretary Of the leasTe. who left De
troit, Friday evening". for Chicago.
He will organize chSpters through
out the Mississippi valley and the
middle west.
81 found Detroit Vipe for orsani.
sation." declared Mr.. Brewster,
"This city. being on( the border, ia
moro alive to the lcountry's need
Of defense than the Saland cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

they feel impelled 70 tell otheEs uIho
may need the same sort e ea1oU
brake. ~ q
The Detroit Neal Institute occnp
pies the homo Of DR.. DonA1A nc.
Lean and It has been doing n unpD.
tentatious work--Quietly an4 QQo5e
uaIly bringing Joy into honl1e ~
were Swallowed by tho drink t30.
There 10 help for the man Or vn11
who honestly desires 10 get ~ -
craving desire for drink.
The Neal Treatment WIN 49,
this appetite for liquor into - ~
dislike for everything a1coAo)lg -
do II In three days. mveede1eo -
ask your physician 10 do -. CCuo
yourself or send for booklet pofro(1
Neal Institute. s11 woodward AyO
nue., Detroit Michigan On ~
and night me oaly plaeo y 0eoS
ran diving u genuine Nool 49,
msut. TNteph0oo 0EUn1 ~ O.
Neal Inssttutoo IN ~ - o
Division, undoe H. u1nu10o1
DR.. a. J. MONOGRAM. togDGrX
supt. OF The 01ovelanl 60
pital are Clovo1An1, 0ooulU
elnnaH aal p1slsbuUA skou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
BIRMINGHAM

Announcement has been made Of
the TMnrriags Of Mr. George Aaitrot'
Mrs. Cora Van Haiften. Of Kaiema.
ZOO. 10 q guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.. 0uy
Taylor on Pierce.st.
Miss Emsiine Mitchell 10 visiting
friends at Hafrison: Mich: .,..
ment at the United Presbyterian
W: II. Jewell. Of Pentisc, won in
divid1al hon9rs Il the Blue Roch
s9SSs ss,s HhsD e.
o. Is birds. Jake Rrsddock, Of Pom.
tiac. was the seconds best marksmsn
with q tally q GO bird.
The Log, cscin i Gun olah: Of BIZ:
fer trcph s1o cup iFSisiIp scSisSsS
OF BiEmiIgham. won the hrst half u
the second leg fcr the trophy,
10 EiktcA Mich' tSday v q ssssst ~
Ind Mrs. John McEachsr1.
Born. to- Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Schro.
'' Mr. +. w. sssGfor sSa Returned THur..
day from the Michigan banksrs' con.
vention that was hcie az brand Rap
Mrs. Howard west spent YrsAs,
With her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Whsslock
Mrs. Name Wells has gone on I
Born. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. rrsesy vish.
er, OF Troy, q SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen. q
FraYr as,u; are visiting rslative'
Mrs. n. p. Martell and daughter
Mrs Hammel and Miss Mildred have
gone to centerville. O.. to visit rela-
tives.
The Foreign Missionary society al
Franklin will have q picnic on the
church lawn Thursday, Aug. s..
will have a picnic at Belle Isle
Thursday, Aug. 8.
Mrs. Augusta Dennison, Of Detroit
called on old friends here Friday.
Miss Bessie Mccoy. of Milford. II
a guest Of Mrs. Mark Green.
Miss Clara Tyrreii. OF Chicago. Il
spending few days with her par
ents here.
Miss Elizabeth Bray IL very i'll with
typhoid fever at her home on Wood.
wards
Mrs. william II. Smith and dauRh.
ter Noreine. OF Constantine are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Hobbis
In Bloomfield Hills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
MRS. BECKER
HYSTERICAL
Negro Killed Three
Children, Attacked
Woman

NEW YORK. uly 31.--Mrs. Helen
Becker completely collapsed this
afternoon. Physicians were In oon-
slant attendance on her and at In.
tervals administered opiates to quiet
her Mysteries.
She Historically svreamed impre-
cations on Gov. Whitman and his
aides. who prosecuted her husband.
II is said she demanded of her at
torneys that they start suit against
the governor and two assistant dis.
triet attorneys for 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

moned to Fridays session. though
he was very prominently men
toned
Detective William Black was or
dered to summon Alexander to ap'
pear Monday afternoon. at 1880
o'clock, when the investigation will
be resumed, and all Of the many
angles Of the police court scandal
will be thoroughly discussed.
Only the reluctance OF Assistant
Prosecutor Donald Van Zile to or.
der the arrest of the men, "on sus-
piicon" as recommended by Justice
Stein. saved Scheer and Goldman
from a night in Jail. Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Eight Killed In Mine Accident

McKEESPORT, Pa. July 81
Eight men were killed and a score
injured when a train of coal cars
ran away as the result of a cable
breaking at the Patterson mine at
Elizabeth. near here late this after
noon. Samuel Dougherty, superin-
tendent of the mine. Is among those
killed. Many OF the injured have
been taken to the McKeesport hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

maddened throng started the public
square pyre. Stanley Is said TO have
confessed:
I'm a. guilty as any Of the rest.
but I didn't do the killing. held
the horse while Slim Harris did
the killing
He claimed he had been hired to
do the crime by white man, but
no offered no explanation OF the
criminal assault on Mrs. Grimes.
The mob late yesterday demanded
stanley's blood, but ofYlcers stood
the crowd of for q time from rush
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

The death rate Of Manila II only half
WHIST Il was 10 years ago. aays q.
Gideau. chief engineer OF the water
and sewage service of Manila. who
In stopping In Detroit on his way
TO New York. Mr.. Gideau also de-
signed the sewage system Of
Havana, installed by the United
states government He says that
Manila has ner sewer system
than 96 per cent OF American
cities. The Manila death rate has
been reduced from 40 per 1000. ten
years ago, to 20 per 1000. Accord
ing to Mr.. Gideau. the Philippine
trade has been seriously disturbed
by the war. There In such a
scarcity OF ships that rates have
doubled.