davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
rHEo. RonINsoN. Editor.

The picture herewith % who's
who Ia 2S shows the follow la <
scouts sam KatHer. Turnover. Her
man Cday. David I Slman. David
Katz and Dan Goldberg This pic
years ago while on hike Ia Palmer
park woods Herman Cday. the old
est boy, who Is on his knees under
the American Gag. Is ass tstant senior
patrol leader ~ the silver Fox pa
troll is drum major and also manager
OF Troop ass famous baseball ;eaTn.
and We would like 20 challenge any
boy scout ball team ia The city. This
team Will also win the city scout
championship Just as we did the oas-
ketoall chAmpio W" will soon
tell OF the PLAYERS In the ball team
later. - watch closely
Ben WatteTstone. scout tn our
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
TROOP NO. "a
Nv WALTER a. WOLF.

The troop ,c+) net at Water
Works park last saturday morning
aud practic-d w1!.-s-aiiug and Sig
nAling.
Most 81 tho scouts VIII 70 20
sugar Island win che public So hools.
either - take part IU the events or
for parole duty
MANY scouts a-e ready Tor thelT
grs'-ctas- ana second Class examtua-
tious
The troop intends going 90 Camp
Detroit Tails summer
The ksr,tevAl ta-ater extends the
courtesy 20 editors % seeing Julius
St-x@r p Tee FIfrh CCmuaudrn~rL
on friday Nav -~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
DOTY SCHOOL

Editorial stan bfef. raul hrrNt
n.~oeiates, Richard Pr~ts. Frances
Marshall. isabelle wsterworth.
Narfen MsrL~snE sporting editor
Huxh Johnson.
Iyo,y vs. Mckinley. as 2 n. on
Thursaay. May p, WAS a game that
ended disasrrnusiy for Mckinley. the
score being g 20 ; Mckinley play
81 good game. and FOR the Hrst sew
innings although they themselves
did no. score they held DOty down
20 eight or nine runs. which any
team who has played u viii ac-
knowledge e. good Doty. although
playing her usual good game, PLAYED
loosely ard threw away several very
careless plays, letting Mckinley get
away with three runs. The batteries
for Doty was Harry Martin pitcher
an1 Marshall Smith catcher.
Here are the scalps Doty has
taken. AIgpr. - 20 :. Crossman. -
10 Il. Fairbanks. - 20 is Moore, -
% :. pwyer. y 20 Palmer. p %
g NcKinlsy % 20 :.
We have played and won seven
cares 50 It's "Chic-wa, chlc-wa.
chte-wa-wa. Doty. Doty. Rah. rah.
"a 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
zBLIC SCHOOLS
ssOUR CRANDEST
IA ORGANIZATION"

~ this country Of organised eff
~ the grsatest and grandest OF
n orgaHixations In the public
oo9. Therefore would urge the
80 Of every school Junior
~ league. every room a branch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

A wonderfully vivid. clear idea Of
the resources OF Uncle Sans navy
may bs had In the Garrick thearer
this week. where Lyman III. Howe
is showing the series OF pictures
which he was given permission 10
take by Secretary OF the Navy Dan.
iels The ships OF the L. ;. \. are
shown in every possible phase ex.
cept that OF actual warfare. The
"jackies" are revealed az their tasks.
and the gunners give evidence that
Uncle Sans boys In blue" are ex-
pert marksmen. There are many
other interesting. Instructive and eI.
citing pictures In the Howe pro
gram. in addition 10 the naval pic
lures. The pictures win remain in
the Garrick throughout the week
with performances every afternoon
and evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

ne Clinton school items was
= the effect that Mr.. Frederick.
liant superintendent. visited the
~ ~3ooksd them over and went
49, y0r fear you might get the
ng tmpression from this state
III Ne WIN say that Clinton is q
~ little school. and after look
them over" Mr.. Frederick. no
~ ~went away" perfectly salts.
With them and their work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

The company now meeting with
the favor OF Gayety patrons, will
begin the third week OF its engage
ment. Sunday afternoon, presenting
the musical burlesque. "Topsy.
Turvy." and Hockey. Pokey." A
feature OF the performance will be
Charlie Chaplin chorus number.
in which the chorus girls will i'm
personate the famous comedian OF
the movies" The Partisan models
will present new series OF pic.
lures and will retain. by request
The Great Deluge." The principals
In the company include Don Clark
Bert Rose, Beulsh Benton. James
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

: a opinion seems to prevail
- extent that this feature OF
eoanection with the depart
\ ~ tho most important OF all.
I hnf n they are deprived OF
Siehts- they viii Just simply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
(qHf{Ef.AIEIPSgsS3A

Coughlan, "nU l'lWr, Jess
Weiss. Isabelle Driscoll. and Mollie
Palmer
All the exciting Incidents OF a
swift moving detective story are TO
be found in Craig Kennedy" with
which James X. Hackett Il making
his bow as a producing manager, I'm
the Detroit opera house. this week.
The play Is based upon Arthur II.
Reeves stories. The Hammock Mys.
terry" which have been running seri.
ally In wellknown magazine.
Craig Kennedy is scientific" de.
tective and bases his conclusions
with regard 10 the motive and exc
cution OF crime, and the detection
of the criminal on scientific
grounds. disdaiuing the usual mode
Of reasoning and deduction en-.
ployed by other famous sleuths,
The members OF the company pre-
senting the play are all favorably
known TO most playgoers.
Mary Carr. appearing In one-act
farce "BRck 10 Buffalo" I'm the OR.
phsum theater this week. Is true
daughter OF the west She knows
the country where long horned
steers hold sway over rolling
prairies and where trains and street
cars have not yet taken the place
o. the picturesque stage coach Miss
Carr was born on a ranch In North
Dakota. and spent her girlhood
roaming on pinto pony over that
state and in Montana Who're she
lived seven years Once with her
father. she took horseback ride OF
LOO miles through four western
states. In the course ot which she
visited deserted mining camps. FOL.
lowed cox trails. and slept under
the stars Ia Seattle, she became a
member ~ the Ian FraWiey stock
company while attending school and
later Joined tn Alca1ar stock com.
pany in san Francisco Then she
driftod into vaudeville This g. her
arst visit 20 Detroit
Friends ot Ruth Amos. one % the
rorular members ~ the Permanent
layers In the Avenue theater. will
have the opportunity 20 see this
c.e,er young woman InIhe mOst I'm
poftant role she has been called
upon 20 intefpre, since The opening
ci her Detroit engagement, as SIS
70 Tho GIRL ot the Underworld
next week This play Is 20 follow
Across the Pacific which is cur
rent IN the Avenue th's week.
Dancing 10 The movies is be
coming a favorite pastime Vith the
GUNNER crowds at the Palais de
Lanse IN The Palace gardens. and
Wednesday evening those who triI
II light fantastic there sill be able
in Sic near future 20 see them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

As a rule. where earthquakes are
most frequent they are most Sc
we're.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
1kjes n
1roit Schools


y = ! disposition on the part
~ editors Of the School De
ut % abuse the privilege &C
tAem o. visiting certain pic
uws. resulting In the cancel
agreements to honor their
r6hip cards for admission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

Matt Kennedy and his Avenue
Girls" viii provide merry band OF
mt, rta!nmeIt tor Cadillac .heater
patrons next week Kennedy. an
Irish comedian. popular with bur
lesGue audiences, viii have the lead
iag roles IN the musical skits. The
Mikalo" and The Unwritten Law"
The supporting company includes
Mut Clark. Charles Raymond. Harry
lie Van. Harry Kita. Frank Sher'
wood. Lillian SmalIey. Zellah Clay
ton. Jennie Ross. Bonita Lopez and
a cnorus OF 20 gingery girls. Princess
Kyra. dancer win be the added at
traction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

"A Day In Paradise" Is the title
OF a new musical comedy which will
De offered in the Garrick theater,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, and Saturday afternoon.
June 10. IL and 10. with Cecil Lean.
In the leading role The piece In
It's original form was written by
Leo Stein and Edmond E,ysler and
was adapted for American use by
Edgar Smith, Herbert Reynolds and
Blanche Merrill Il Is said to have
a bright and spirited story and tan
TALKING tunes In It's score The
elaborate staging was done by Ben
rimo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

rehwsstsrn high folks are pre-
- for ths school play with much
n0nGm- "A Midsummer Nights
- - the play they are TO pro-
md the datas are Monday
! rueDdays June - and L. At
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

The Detroit opera house will in.
angurate a summer season OF must
cal comedy, Sunday evening. June
s. with q company that includes
Laura Ja1ray. lnez Bauer. Walter
Paschal. Walter wills. Amy Leices-
ter. Wayne Num-, Francis Lieb, Gus
Beull and James Moultoa. The FIRST
weeks Offering will be The Spring
Maid" the delightful operetta in
which Christie Macdonald starred
for several seasons The chorus OF
the company will be one OF us
strongest features and will be made
up OF young and pretty girls who
can sing and dance exceptionally
we'll During the summer season
the weekly offarings will be change.
every Sunday evening. and Their
will be mAtinees on Wednesday aul
Saturday Only the latest and bes,
musical pieces will be presented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

r9sy school children combined
n all-day celebration OF Welfare
1Temorial dAys. and . delightful
In was carried ont most sue
my. May -. A nice account
~ YrUcsedings was part OF the
W II Tuesdayn paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

o rsmarks apply to but a few
Iaegs number OF editors. we
"a to gay. the great majority
ie he shows In moderation
rsasing due appreciation for
urtsey, and would work just
ngontly II they had no such
rGo q Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

Every member OF the q. A. r.. In
Detroit. and confederate veterans,
together with the Woman's Relief
corps. have been invited TO the Or
pheum theater for the frst perform
ance. Thursday evening. June 3.
which will be known as Grand Army
Night. The Old Soldier Fddlers
are appearing In the orpheum this
week. and Col, John A. Pattce. OF
Detroit. who directs Il. Was "A mem
Der OF the Twenty-fourth Michigan
Volunteer infantry. lie enlisted In
this city in 1852 and WAS honorably
discharged from the service in 1868.
Seats will be reserved on the lower
floor for tha veterans and their la
dies and only tha Grand Army but
ton will be required 20 gain admit
tance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

1nl1riAgs school was well repre-
~ at Sugar island. and II they
~ 70 carry away 40 many med
- they expsctsd. It ives not be-
10y Of any lack Of energy and en-
1asm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

6ebete at George Junior high
1he treatment Of tho American
Iona by early settlers. and on
fyOntiers Of the west. proved
~ Interesting, but on account OF
Of time no decision was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

Mr. editors ars Justly proud Of
made By Sylvia weis-
" : pupil Of room A. who has
u1nDsd . word In spelling this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

Vaughan Glaser. Fay Courtenes
and the members OF the Glascr com
psny are saying farewell 10 their
Detroit friends. this week, In the
Lycsum theater. after successful
spring season Of 10 weeks. TEES
OF the Storm Country" is proving
an excellent medium for the talents
OF the company. From Detroit, Mr..
Chaser and his company will go TO
Toledo for month. and then 10
Rochester. y. Y, for their annual
visit in the Temple theater OF that
city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
OWEN SCHOOL

EDITORIAL stsfI--Chief. lloyd WARNER
Assistant Chief. Donald Richards,
society editor. kstheryn Z~i.isr'
nssocfates. Qu~~ni~ W~Suiio~h n.
William sheppard. Ruth Bres-man,
Margaret Hnrkett. Robert Mspogg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

selves In the nlms. at the local
mo, ing picture theaters. Edwin y.
Graves and Beatrice Black, demon
Fifators OF society dances. will show
The new waltz aud fox trot and
Mabel Deane Layry Will sing.
Thursday will be Moose day" In
the gardens AT which time delegates
TO the Moose convention viii visit
the amusement park and the Moose
Boys band, OF the Moose school.
Moosehart. H.. Will give concert
n the afternoon.
William II. Macart and Ethylnne
Bradford. will offer thMr newest
Oonceit. "A Legitimate Holdup" In
the Orpheum theater next week.
Clarice Vance. we'll known singer OF
sypcopatod songs and Oscar Lor-
.alne. an eccentric violinist will d.
vide hOnors with the headliners.
BoS Tip and company, a girl. a
clown and clever dog. tho Real
quartet cOlored singing comedians.
Ross brothers. midgets. who give an
athletic exhibition and the Orpheo-
"a aph. complete the program FRI
DAY evening In connection with the
weekly amateur dancing contest
Prof. curt Tree and Hazel Edwards
viii demonstrate some OF the new
est dances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

" ancient Greeks had none the
u m In feminine beauty. as
oos the picture OF Modern
1D os Western High"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

pyko editors tell OF . num-
~ pupils disregartiing instrue-
100 return to school immedi-
oftsr witnessing the circus
- Possibly their vision ex-
- bsycnd the wake OF the cal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

1870 ws WI be compelled
6ko sumo drastic rulings II q
nparit y not manifest by the
= whom We refer. In protection
many Who are anxious and
-. DO the night thing. The
SD - attend Z show is merely
ntnl 70 your work OF repre-
- your school In this depart
. 70 not maize II paramount.
i wish 10 retain Jour position
~ stan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

Dancing 10 The movies" is be-
coming fayorite pastime With the
GUNNER crowds at the Palais de
Lause IN The Palace gardens. and
Wednesday evening those who trip
u . light fantastic there eill be able
in Sic near future 90 see them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Ali INDICATIONS ARE
MAN WAS MURDERED
No Water Found In Kranitzsky's
Iiungs, Showing He Was Dead
When Thrown In Water.
CoRoNER's JURY WILL RENDER
THEIR VERDICT TO-DAY
If He Died Ms Result OF Wound, How
Could Body Have Gotten Into Lake?
Puxxling Tragedy win Probably BE
Deeply Probed.

Every indication today points to the
probability that foul murder was COM
mitted when Joseph b. kranitzsky.
whose body was found the evening
of July anchored In the lake al
Lakeside, met his death.
1t can be stated that the man did
not die from drowning. no water
being found In lungs or stomach. II
not drowned, he must have died as
result Of his bullet wound. and II
death ensued from that source who
weighed his body down with kettle
filled with rocks and deposited it in
the lake? Ii he committed suicide
by shooting himself he could not
have sought his watery grave?
The coroner's jury will hear from
Coroner Bright this morning and will
render their verdict at ii o'clock.
The funeral was from st. Mary's
Church yesterday morning.
Those who favor suicide theory say
that Kranitzsky had been much de-
pressed recently and had suffered seri-
GUS business reverses,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
DIR, sENsARAUGH SAYS HOLT
DID NOT KNOW WAS MUENTT1R

Dallas. Taxas. July when told by
her father. Rev. O. f. Sensabaugh, that
tho police had been trpfng to connect
the life OF her dead husband with that
OF Erich Muenter, supposed wifs-mur-
derer. and that they had practically
succeeded Mrs Frank Holt came near
er to a total collapse than at any time
during the period during which she
has been subjected to ths terrible
strain caused by Hollis revealed career.
She collapsed ply sically and ii was
only after heroic work IN tho part OF
the family that they were able 20 save
her from total prostratton.
DR.. Sensabaugh stated that he felt
1t his duty to tell her AL. and that
when the time came for her to face
the world again there would be no
fresh shocks He WAS afraid aIsc that
she would learn the almost certain
confirmation of the Muenter theory too
suddenly.
III Holt was Muenter.. said DR.. SEN
sabAugh. II believe that NJ Was like
wise ! dual personality. Whsn ne was
Frank Holt he did not know that no
wxs lfuenter. and his s64cafled hiding
Iof HIS past was thfn1 m0ra than
fvnpr&nce ~ X ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
TAKES CARBOl|C ACID
AND FIGURES N WRECK
O. g. Mathews Attempts Suicide, and
Threatens 70 Take More Poison
" He Receivers.

c. c. Mathews, a young man, liv-
Ing at No. 4 West Clay Street. attempt
ed suicide at his home yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock. BY
taking large dose OF carbolic acid.
rhe city ambulance was hastily
summoned. At the time of the call
the ambulance was in South Rich
mond, attending sick man, and the
police patrol wagon was called into
service. Ofiiccrs Hooker and Warri-
ner went along ana were or material
service to the doctor. for the would-b be
suicide put up Il strong fight. 81.
This man ID primarily responsible for
the accident which occurred at
Seventh and Clay Streets q few min
utes later. Had the call TO attend him
not been sent cut, the patrol wagon
would not have been on the scene.
Heroic measures were resorted 10
by the physicians at the Virginia Hos
pitai, and II was. reported last night
that Mathews had good chances Of
recovery.
s.sYou needn't bother about saving
me, sAid Matthew's at the hospital
last night The first chance set
I WILL take some more poison.
Ilf-heafth and despohdency Ii said
to have been the casise Of the mans
NtkSmpy up1H mr. ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
NOW GOING
ON At FULL TILT
Pony and Cart Competition Among
Richmond Boys and Girls Is Talk
of Town
LASTS ONLY UNTIL SEPT. IL,
SO MUST GET BUSY QUICK
Several Times Easier TO Pile Up Big
Vote II You Make An Early and
Active Canvass, As First Period Is
Vote Builder.

TIA yiryirian.s R,v po,v ora -.
-.
sssa - - noM On N iu.l oasss ns
ssoV IN ICES VIII De awaiosu 70 tne
enerse1lc boys ana giris IN the clty
~ ficnmonu. NOW y the time When
al contestants WAC nave Their Manus
see on winning one OF ene vaiuaols
prizes VIII see ther Iriehus ana se.
tneir promise OF support me hrst
pe,Iod oi the contest whicn cioses
Juiy - tne PERIOD N winch tne
$1,000 anu oest vote oHers Wiii DC
siven. :.
true tnat many contestants VIII
wait untA .ater 70 get started, put
WIEN the nnaa count mace ,ney
may pc ~ the Wish mad GOT start
90 cary class
NO contestant can anord 70 put on
untm the votes are reduced and ex-
pect 20 pc declared winner OF one
of tne prizes e. Gae end Of the con.
test. Inc common wall AFTER " - an
over 10 generally. Wish l nao listen
ca to adyice and started early.
fou VIII ma that the vote scheauic
20 arranged that is anout tnree
or Tour times IS easy 70 secure votes
curing the nrst PERIOD az IN me ias -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

The virginian's war expert, all OF
whose forecasts have been literally
fulfilled mp to this time. said last
night relative to United Press dis
patch which indicated that the Ger
mans would make peace proposals
after the conclusion of successful
campaign to drive the French out
of Alsace:
"No peace proposals such as Ger
many would make would be pos
sible of acceptance by the allies at
this time. Flushed with an uninter-
ruptcd series of successes nothing
but such a check as a stingtng re-
verse mt some vital point would
bring about a state of mind at Ber-
lin which would make acceptable
peace terms possible.
ANY terms which Germany
might now offer would be based on
the assumption that she Is already
victorious---and she is far from
that. Her strength Hes i'm her abil-
ity to deal quick, staggering blows.
The Kaiser expects to- make anoth-
err desperate attempt on Paris. As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

No Peace Proposals Possible From
Germany Now Would Be Satisfactory

indicated at the time of the great
Temonic trfunphs In Galicia. Fan
nscdiateIy following these victories
vast numbers of east zone troops
were rushed across to the western
zone. The vigorous efforts of the
Germans the past fortnight are pre-
lininary to the great crucial efforts
now about due.
"As have indicated, July
promises to he the crucial month
of the war. " England and France
can withstand the awful onsets that
will be hurled against them DUR
ing this month IL will be a distinct
gain for civilization. All the DEATH
dealing devices of the kaiser's
forces will he used as never before
to pierce the allics' lines and to
terrorize the civilian population.
LAS i have warned you before,
America need expect no concession
of value relative to the submarine
operations of Germany. THE GER
MAN REPLY WILL BE DIS
TINCTLY UNSATISFACTORY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
REFUSE TO ACCEPT
PASTORS RESIGNATION
Calvary baptist Church ny Two to
One Vote would Retain DIR.
Carter Ashton Jenkens.

At congregational meeting OF Col
vary Baptist Church held last night to
consider the resignation OF the pas
tor Rev. DR.. Carter Ashton Jenkens
the church by vote of los to So re-
fused to accept his resignation.
DR.. Jenkens will leave today for the
Baptist Encampment at Virginia Beach
and will return on Saturday, when he
will render his final decision as to
whether or not he win withdraw his
resignation.
DR.. Jenkens is one OF the strong
men OF his denomination In Richmond
and the good people OF the city gen
orally hope that he may remain here
in the active ministry.