davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
LIQUORB|LLS
ARE READY.
S straight Measure
Stands Legal
Scrutiny
Tress q sfar correspoadenl

LANSING Mich, March so.--Sen-
ator Henry z sfraight's statewide
prohibition kill viii be reported out
Of committee either to.iay or tomor.
rev. according to statement Is
sued Monday night. Senator Straight
said that the bill, which hal been
referred 10 Acknowledgement Grant
Fellows for decision as to its constI-
nationality. Rad been returned to him
without change.
Senator Straight's bin prohibiting
the sale Of liquor within radius o.
Eve miles Of tae corporate limits OF
cities containing state institutions
OF higher learning has been made a
special order OF business in the sen.
ate for O'Clock this afternoon
Senator John A. Dalaon. of Mt.
Pleasant. who has fathered consider
able anti-boozc legislation during the
present session. introduced a bill
Monday night making II INSIDE
meanor for one person 10 treat
another TO liquor In a saloon.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
Demand Opens early.

elect a representative to the nation.
al convention OF the order. which
meets in New York. In May. Mrs.
Alberta Droelle. OF Detroit. was re-
appointed state commander and was
also elected as the national dele
gate. Miss Bina NJ. West. supreme
commander. presided. Another su.
preme oficer present at the session
was Miss Frances Partridge, SUI
preme record keeper.
The address OF welcome was
made by Mrs. Norma Scott, OF Ban.
ner hive. Detroit. and the response
was given by Miss Jessie Buck. OF
Gladstone hive.
A class OF 500 win be Initiated by
the supreme commander, Tuesday
night. Mrs. Droelle presiding as
state commander. There VIII be a
fancy drill by the Lillian NJ. Hollis.
ter guard, and addresses by Miss
West and Miss Partridge.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
centurY cut Hover Co.

Patrons OF the Broadway market
are afforded an unusually large dis
play OF cut flowers and blooming
plants to choose from this Easter
9. ID. Fell, manager of the Century
Cut Flower shop, at the left OF the
main entrance on Broadway, has ar
ranged most attractive and com
jIete exhibit OF violets, lilies OF the
alley. roses, Easter lilies. daffodils.
yacinths. sperea, azaleas. tulips
and all the other seasonabIe flowers.
The flowers are all fresh daily. and
the blooming plants are strong and
healthy and will last for a long time
10 cheer and brighten the homes
that buy them.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
STYLE SHOW IN
NEWCOMB STORE
ATTRACTS CROWD

The magnet thar draws all femi-
nine Detroit and in many instances
mere man. too. TO the annual
spring opening OF the Newcomb-
Endicott company. was very power.
full Tuesday. when the big Wood
ward-ave. department store was all
-dolied up in its most fascinating
finery for It's spring style display.
TO continue throughout Wednesday.
The magnificent display windows
OF the store. which begin halfway
down the block on Woods
between State-st and Grand River
ave. east. and extend the entire
block length on the latter street be-
tween Woodvard-ave. and Farmer
81. and then right on down Farmer.
St until stopped by the alley, were
gorgeously dressed. The Woodward.
ave. side was given over to the ex-
hibition OF gowns. suits. coats, hats
and biouses. except for the corner
display OF little mems clothes, shoes
and haberdashery. and each OF the
remaining windows on the other
two streets held the beautiful goods
Of a distinctive department, the
whole showing the enormous variety
OF the Newcomb- Endicott company's
merchandise. Crowds OF men. WON
en- and young folks focked about
the windows and the -ohs- and
~ahs" Of admiration were enthusias-
tic and sincere. -
Baskets of beautiful spring flow
ers, aid the bloom of towering
plants, lent added beauty and dis
tinction TO the style show on the
several floors OF the big shop. In
every department and every aisle
OF the store. the newest and mos.
charming OF spring furbelows were
whether the panorama
offered a lovely piece Of silk, dain-
~ Bit Of lace. a glossy piece Of fine
linen or the smartest OF furniture
and draperies
In the suit and gown and hat de-
partments, where the visitors at
style show just naturally flock. there
is bewIlaering array OF new modes
and materials. II would seem that
miladi has the fashions eof every
known period in the worlds history
from which 10 choose. aud II Is GER
tain that she has the textures. and
the eieyerness, and the modish taste
OF the worlds fashion centers and
makers At her disposal. in the Sc
lection OF her spring wardrobe.
The Newcomb-Endicott company
is widely known for the high quality
and the immense variety OF the
goods IL carries. and in. catering to
Detroit's shopping public at this
time, IL has eYcelied all previous ef-
forts.
When one sees the large crowds
which surge through the Newcomb-
Endicott company's stores on spe-
cial occasions like the present. there
can be no question OF the import
anee OF style show In this big es-
Enlistment in the eyes and minds
Of the Detroit public. at whatever
season OF the year Il may take
place.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
BANQUET
LI.LAVlSON
Officials VIII Hon
+ Airing Corpora
ton Counsel

unususl hoasr win be accord
- lawson. who retires
q. -...,..., xn,4t I 70
--
senn =. "A -
1cme. when me neads Oh tne
M cry Departments win as
I. IA hanuuet hali OF the
"A q q ,....-x.-... rn,r.a.x
y s'se Nun 'es
r0en MI LAWSON y z s,auhsn
~t ana tne saministih =
'cen, fhers are many eA
p rcGret rmong she cry ON
9{cr 1's departure. a. ne n4s
himself , capable iawyer'
working Tor the pest n'er
ne people Durins ms FERN
porst;on counsel ne mas won
notable ronT victories lot me
ne most important being the
- rental case.
IA~son y relucfan, 70 leave
pncc wterc he has worked Tor
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

No floral shop in Detroit is better
prepared for the Easter rush than
Gustaye II. Taepke. His green
houses at No. $50 Elmwood-ave. are
teeming with blooming plants and
cut flowers. and the retail store al
No 95 Cratiot.ave is veritable
bower OF beauty. All the popular
cut flowers and blooming plants are
here in an abundance sufficient to
supply all who come.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
John Blessed a Son.

In accordance with the custom OF
years standing, John Blessed q Son,
Nos. 3s1-395 woodward-ave. have a
full supply OF blooming Easter
ants for their customers. Tulips.
azaleas. Easter lilies and
spirea are included and the supply
is larger and better than ever be-
fore.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
MRS. DROELLE
! AGAIN HEADS
STATE l.. o. T. M. w.

Delegates 10 the number OF %
from all parts Of the state gathered
IN the clubhouse OF the Ladies of
the Maccabees Of the World. Tues
day. 10 hear reports from the on
GERS OF the state organization and
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
LITTLE BOY is
FATALLY SCALDED

PORT HURON. Mich. March 30.
-tspecialD--Cyril the tvoyear-old
so nof Mr.. and Mrs. J. KayIcr. was
terribly burned last sight when he
fell into tub OF boiling water.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
LAD KILLED
BY FIRE ENGINE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March
0.--tspeciai l--shfriey Fisher. aged
seven. running 10 a fre. last right.
waited until three are autos passed.
before he attempted 10 cross Maple
~ A fourth machine. pumping en-
CINE from No. station. hit him and
Re died In Nicholas hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
His Collection

Wife: John. the bin collectors at
the door.
Hubby: Tell him TO take that pile
on my desk
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
HERE DETROIT WILL BUY EASTER FLOWERS
y Firms Where seas
Easter Festival Will Be
Celebrated In Detroit
With Myriads of Flowers

tiunated. While the demand for
lilies will be unusually heavy. other
spring flowers are rivaling the hly
IN popular favor this season. In
fact. bouquets Of spring lowers are
considered the ideal Easter gift. and
the variety Of spring flowers on hand
at local dover shops gives patrons
wide range OF choice.
Demand Opens early.
Already the Easter trade has be-
gun to make itself apparent. Local
dealers have been booking Easter
orders for the past week. the Easter
business having commenced this
year several days In advance OF the
early bookings last year. Since the
crest OF the Easter business will be
reached Wednesday. many dealers
have arranged for additional help.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
Aoed Resident Of Monroe Die,

MONROE. Mich. March so.---Mrs.
Victoria Me-rin. aged a. widow OF
Peter Trabbic. prominent French
resident OF Erie township. fell dead
Monday r. her residence OF heart
failure. Funeral Wednesday from
81 Joseph's church. Village OF Erie.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

Artificial eyes were invented in
Paris in the sixteenth century.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

PiNEAPPLEs. extra large slxs-rs.
oeived direct from Florida 0c
FINEST MALAGA GRAPES, choice
fruit, or
per ID ZJC
LAWN sEED--the correct eomblna.
ton Of kentucky blue grass, Dutch
white clover, Fancy, Timothy, Ca.
madam blue grsss and Red Top
one pound enough for an 9E-
ordinary lot, per ID. ...... kJC
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
Fresh Vegetables for the Easter Feast

Fresh Lettuce leaf and Head CT
New Deets and Beet Greens Ne
New Bermuda Potatoes Or
New Asparagus Tips Fr
E0os--Everybody Will eat eggs on
Caster. Thsss are direct from the
farm. guarantees ~.
fresh, dor. ........... kOC
MAPLE SUGAR. The pure old fash
Toned kind fresh from the IN
FRENCH cAMEMBERT CHEESE
packed BY Lisleus, csIvsdos An.
France, per box .......... TUG
pEvILEp CHEESE In bulk Or.
per 70. .................. 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
CAUGHT FOR 5000 BY THE
WIRE TAPPING FAKE

Jacksonville. March 3.-The lat
est flash on crooked operations comes
from Atlantic Beach. where J. Kes-
selrind, an aged business man Of
Erie. Pa. and his son. E. Kessel-
rind. have reported to Chief Roach
that they were fleeced Of $4,000 in
clever fake racing scheme yester.
day afternoon. The chief was told
that the alleged operators were sus-
pected Of coming toward Jackson
vile and the local authorities are on
a sharp lookout for them. Accord
ing to Kesselrind, the two men fell
In with the wire tappers at West
Palm Beach. where, he claims, one
of the gang declared himself to be
connected with a large syndicate
which operated telegraphic racing
news to different places over the
United States from the prominent
tracks. He explained that the bets
were placed through the wire ssrv-
Ice. which would Immediately fash
the winners as soon as the races
were over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
FINE RECEPTION AWAITS
THE PRESS GANG

Miami, March 3.-Members of the
Florida Press Association who will
come to Miami March 25, 26 and 27,
will be royalty entertained IL the
plans Of the committee, of which W.
N. Urmey is the chairman, are car
ried out. There will be a big ban
quet Of some sort. either a fish din
ner on the beach or dinner in one
Of the hotels here. automobile and
boat rides and a trip to the Davie
farm. The Elks have generously
offered the use OF their club house
for the meetings and headquarters
of the visitors, and there the PEN
pushers will congregate for the
transaction Of business and for the
social meetings. A reception for the
visiting women Is also to be planned
but nothing definite has been done
in respect to this. The entertain %
ment committee will be ready to an
nounce Its program Of amusements
within few days, and the co-opera-
tion Of the citizens of Miami will be
asked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
TALLAHASSEE TO HEAR VICE
PRESIDENT MARSHALL

Tallahassee, March 5. .-Tallahas
see is to have one of the most dis y
tinguished figures of United States
in the person of Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall make an ad :
dress here in the high school audi
torium on vital question before
Congress, on Friday evening, March
10, under the auspices of the Talla .
hassee Chautauqua Association. 1t
IS understood that the United States
Senate will adjourn at least week
prior to that time. 1t IS pruuau,.v
the first time In the history Of more
than a generation that the people
or rn,, rr.art of the State will have
the opportunity Of hearing the in
culbent Of such a high ONE speak
and here will undoubtedly be- & r,.S
of distinguished Florida
psople to meet and hear hfS words
On b most vital question 0f the age
One of the inspirations
If the hour will be the presence Of
our hundred. college girls of the
State College for Women, |
Who have reserved q whole tier Of |
eats In the big auditorium and will
lttend In a body. Gov, Park Tram :
nell will introduce the vice presi
lent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03

trian advance had evidently begun.
For hours the masses Of infantry.
artillery and baggage trains hurried
by toward the adjacent river. cross
ing a temporary bridge. On the top
of the hill beyond the river the Rus
slams halted. apparently with the
intention of taking up position
there.
The Austrian cavalry officer who
was leading the scouting party had
sent a handful of men across the
river to watch the Russian move
ment. He feared this little group
might be in danger. and so decided
upon the daredevil trick of bluff :
find the Russians by charging the
bridge with his little party. The
dozen men galloped wildly across
the fields toward the bridge. There
they met the advance guard Of their
own infantry. and. encouraged by
this, they dashed at the Russians
who evidently believed large masses
of Austrian cavalry were coming af-
ter them. They hastily resumed
their retreat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
UNION OF EDUCATION
AND RELIGION

Buffalo, March 3.-The twelfth
annual convention of the Religious
Education Association will open to :
day and continue until Saturday
More than thirty different meetings
will be held. at all of which atten-
tion will be focused on "The Rights
OF the Child" There will be about
100 papers and addresses by noted
men and women discussing the
place of the child in the family, in
the church. in the State, in the
schools and the civic life, and the
plans for properly fitting the child
for the needs of modern life. Dele.
gates are in attendance from all
parts Of the United States. and the
speakers include leading representa-
tives of practically all the religious
and schools and col.
leges of the country. Usually the
speakers come also from many other
nations. notably those of Europe. as
the organization is international in
its membership and field, but the
war has prevented large numbers of
the foreign members being in at
tendance this year. Some of the no
table religious leaders of the United
States are participating in the pro
gram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
TO ASK FUNDS FOR
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT

Jacksonville, March 3.-The SER
vices of W. ]. Harrigan have been
secured by the Florida State Good
Roads Association to handle the in
dividual solicitations of funds to
carry on the work OF the campaign
being conducted to secure highway
legislation for Florida. This indi-
vidual solicitation, it is pointed out
by Special Agent Charles E. Foote,
is necessary in order to send repre-.
sentatives of the association on the
good roads train and to pay numer-
GUS other expenses. both large and
small. Mr.. Harrigan comes highly
recommended and 1t is the hope of
the association that the firms, com.
panies and persons who receive calls
from him will realize the necessity
OF good roads and will respond as
readily and literally a. possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
SCOUTING FOR
MILITIA RECRUITS

Fresno. CAL, March 3.-Com =.
pany M. c. G. c., has a hard row
to hoe because Of depleted ranks.
which 1t has been unable to fill not :
vithstanding vigorous campaign.
1t was hoped to fill the ranks be
fore inspection today, bot the hor.
rors OF war as reported from Europe
and Mexico, or for some other good
reason the desirable material seeks
to evade service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
SUSPECT IN BANK ROBBING
CASE RELEASED

West Palm Beach, March a.
Frank Coventry, who was detained
Saturday morning by Sheriff George
Baker in connection with the rob-
berry Of the Bank of Stuart last
Tuesday. has been given his Free
dom. He signed an afndavit pre-
pared by County Judge d. F. PATHS
hall and then was released. John
Ashley, the bandit accused Of lead :
ing the hold up on the bank, was
operated on Saturday and the bullet
removed from his head. He will lose
the sight Of his right eye in conse- :
quence. Ashley has every chance
for recovery. After being on the op-
Grating table for several hours he
was able to walk to the automobile
which was waiting to take him back
to Jail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
TWO YEARS FOR STEALING
TWO BISCUITS

Atlanta, Ca, March 3.-Two
years in the pen for stealing two
biscuits with jelly on them was the
verdict OF Columbus. Ca. court
against Laurence Whitaker, col
ored. Whitaker said he was hun
CRY, and when he saw a negro boy
with those biscuits and the jelly or
zing out between them he just nat
urally up and took the delicacies
away from the smaller and more
opulent one. The offense constitut-
ed highway robbery and Whitaker
got heavy sentence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
P0STERITY TAXED FOR ITSELF

Atlanta. Ca, March "a bond
election to raise $4,000, 900 is being
held today and will undoubtedly
carry. One million will go for schools
three -fourths of a million for sew.
ers. six hundred and fifty thousand
for waterworks, $225,OOO for Grady
hospital, $150.00O for the fire de-
partment. 100000 for the police,
$4,000 for a municipal warehouse
and the remainder for parks. The
issue Is a litt!e more than half what
was asked for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
WILL NOT BE LIABLE
(By Associated Press.)

Panama, March 3.-Canal Off :
cials have given notice that in view
of the condition of the channel
alongside the Culebbra slide. they
will not assume liability for delays
or for damages that may be caused
ships. Numerous inquiries which
have reached the canal offices, occa :
stoned by delay in the passage of
ships, prompted the notice. 1t is
held that the canal is still under
construction and that its opening
prior to theformal date has been
made only as an accommodation to
interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
DARING RESCUE OF
BRITISH SEAMAN
(By Associated Press.)

Yarmouth, England, March a.
Yarmouth sea faring men believe
there is no parallel to the rescue OF
E. s. Riches of this place, who was
the only man saved from the Hull
salvage vessel, Salvor T.. after being
imprisoned in the forecastle Of the
up turned wreck.
Riches was in the forecastle when
the vessel rolled over. All the other
members Of the crew were washed
away and drowned. The vessel had
turned so quickly, however, that
Riches found plenty of air left to
him, and as the boat lifted in the
swell he could see light through one
OF the port holes. He put out his
hand and waved it. Every minute
or so the boat dipped beneath the
water, but when she lifted again he
repeated his efforts to attract atten :
tion Of anyone who might be watch
Ing the wreck from shore.
This went on for three hours.
II was dazed and practically
gasping for BREATH" Riches con.
tinued. II then heard tapping out
side the hull OF the boat. Then some
one spoke through the port hole.
The voice said: Where shall / cut
open the hull I indicated this.
showing him how to keep clear of
the stanchions. It seemed hours be-
fore / knew anything else. There
were fumes Of acetylene gas blown
into the vessel. and then some one
gripped me by the neck and pulled
me out of the dark dun geon of the
hull, where, for time, death
seemed to be my only hope of re
lease. l found afterwards that my
rescuer was Mr.. McRobbie, a Peter
head blacksmith"
McRobbie's attention had been at
.racted by Riches hand showing out
)f the port hole. He fetched from
his shop cylinder of oxygen and
another OF acetylene. Standing neck
ieep in the water for almost an
hour. he with the aid of several as
'istants. cut through the double |
'iate Of almost two inches thick,
Ultimately succeeding in reaching
through to the forecastle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
IS BODIES RECOVERED
FROM COAL NINE;
OVER 100 IMPRISONED
THREE ADDITIONAL BOD
les FOUND TODAY
Rescue Parties Are Penetrating
the Inner Recesses of the
Mine
(By Associated Press. !

Hinton, w. Va, March 3-Parties
today penetrated the entire length
OF the main entry into the Layland
coal mine. where the explosion yes..
terday Is believed to have imprisoned
more than 100 men. Three more
bodies have been found, making the
total recovered thirteen. 1t is be-
lieved that many more bodies will be
found when the inner workings are
reached.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
nine BATTLERS
. b0MbARD|FD
FORTS ON THE
DARDANELLES
SIX OF SQUADRON WERE
BRITISH; THREE
FRENCH
Chanak Kales Reported De-
stroyed; Turkish Garrison
Scattered BY Detachment
of Allies Troops
(By Associated Press.)

Athens, March 3.-Nine battle
ships took part in yesterdays bonn
bardment of the forts on the Darda
nelles, six British and three French.
The squadron advanced within two
miles of Chanak Kalesi at the mar
rowest point in the straits, and
Chanak kales is reported destroyed.
Previous to the advance, a detach-
ment of the allies troops, which
landed at Kun kaleb on the Asiatic
side, met the Turkish garrison,
which was scattered easily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
GRAND JURY RETURNS
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
ANARCHISTS
ST PATRICKS AND OTHER
CHURCHES GUARDED
(By Associated Press. ,

(By Associated Press.)
New York, March 3.-The grand
jury today considered the cases ol
Frank Abarno and John Carbone
accused of placing bombs in st. Pat
TICKS cathedral yesterday. The po'
lice claim that their arrest ended an
ambitious plot, including bomb at
tacks on the homes OF Andrew Car
negie. John d. Rockefeller and 9th
er wealthy men and many banks.
st. Patrick's and other churches are
being guarded by police against pos .
sible attack.
Indictments were returned against
AbarnO and Carbone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
FRENCH MORATORIUM
WILL END SOON

Paris, March 3.-The French mo-.
ratorium which was extended for
two months recently on securities
maturing today. will probably be
lifted soon. Business is improving
and more gold Is In circulation.
Country postoffices are paying out
gold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
let, Tom F.. Wilson, Barlow
Indian Games

" ""lSOH, DdrtOW.
! Indian Games
FIRST cock, Geo. NJ. Wright.
Second cock. first hen, Hill TOP
Poultry Farm.
First cock, Red Bantam, James
Kelley. Griffin, Fla.
Third cock. Brown Leghorn Ban
tams, j. G. Henderson.
Games
| First hen. second hen, Brown Leg
horn Bantams, j. G. Henderson.
First cock, Pit Game Mum, and
first hen, Pit Game Tiger, w. II.
Sheppard.
Silkies
First cock, first hen, Hill Ton
Poultry Farm.
First cock, first hen, Pearl, I. R.
Kelsey.
Turkeys
First turkey, J. B. Thomas.
Ducks
First drake, second drake. first
duck, second duck. Indian Runners,
Henry w. Conibear.
First drake. first duck, second
duck, Orpingtons. C. T.. McClintick.
First drake, first duck, Mallard.
Hill Top Poultry Farms.
Geese
Third old gander. Emden, J. C.
Prime.
First gander. Chinese geese, Hill
Top Poultry Farm.
Second gander, Chinese geese, B.
P. Kelley. Barlow. Fla.
First goose, Chinese geese, Hill
Top Poultry Farm.
Second goose. Chinese geese, b. p. |
Kelley. Barlow. :.
Best cockerel in show room, |
White Rock. G. e. Cox.
Best turkey tom in show room,
J. B. Thomas.
Best duck, orpington, G. e. Nc
Best goose, Chinese. Hill TOP
Poultry Farm.
Best Bantam, ]. c. Henderson.
Boys and girls poultry club. best
and evidence OF best atten
tion. Robt. Lee Lewry. first: Chas.
swindell, secondss>Calhoun Kelley,
third.
Ducks
Claude Lowry, first.