davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02
VESSEL PiSsAGEs.
Al Detroit.

~ Detroit.
DETROIT. oct. Up: Cuddy.. =;
semitic. Nornania. io:i5. McGregor
Walters. II; Manola, 1880: OIL. 1889
a. m: Leonard Van Hise. 1880: North
Lake. Lumborman. barge. ego; IL
w smith. 2:to Hanna. Jr., 4:i5; Dun
ham, Peter Reiss. Glenshee. D. Ours
ton Bradley. barge. 5:l5: a. ID. Da-
wilson. g. Anna Mnch, North Wind
G;'5; stanton. Tomlinson. $3.50; Co
dorus (arrived). 1:30: Mcintosh. 7:f5;
Wyandotte,. Impcrial. barge; scran
ton. 8: Bethlehem. ID. .. Mills. An
gelinc. sac; Andrew Epson. 10; Mauch
Chunk. 10:3c; Codorus (cIearedl, II:
Juniata (arrlved). 1f:1o; Olcott, IL ;l5.
Down; Jenkins. 8; schoonmaker'
M House. 1850; Dickson, 2. Berry.
3:t5; Richardson. Shenango. !; Cor
nell >: Colonel. 6; Fulton, Mazda.
Steel Kins. go; Cbig) Huron. $50;
Major, y. Il Fierce Cleared TO-
a. The 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct. L
--Sarniuian. Rochester. Francis Rob
bins last night; Roberts. Jr.. $3.50;
Manitoba. .; Rensselaer,. whaleback,
Emperor, Stadaconna, / Cetus. 1890:
Osler midnight; Murphy, /; Bell.
lsteeD Bradley. 1850: Hines. Case.
Scotia. ESQ: Barth, Centurion. Ball.
Smith Thompson. $40: Bunsen. May
than 40; Morrow, Corey, q: Anna
sa stone. America. Earring. Z; Hold
en-. 800 George Stephenson. Roeb-
ling. Jay Morse. $50; Dinkey. y;
(small Sam Mather. 9:3O. Ericsson.
Darlington. 10.
Down: (Smail) Wolf. 1880 last
night. Nelson. Manda. o Snyder. Jr.,
Harvester $40; Albright. Houghton,
Houghtou, Marcia, II: Yuma. IL 40
BarnuTn l a m: Agawa. .; Munroe,
Ellwood. 3 Colgate. Northern Wave.
8: Hartnell $50: Andaste, $50:
wickwire. Hcfelfnger. Wilbert
Smith, $50 Ford. George owen. Cal
dera $50,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02
CHOICE FARM
o21 Acres

II miles from Detroit: brick house.
good outbuildings.a Sell at bargain
or trade
Maloney. Campbell Realty Co,
bO4 Free Press Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02
ON GAR LINE

Sc acres with small lake. one IL
room house with furnace and other
Groom house. full basement very
large barns, silo. windmill. good
timber. very large stock and good
crop: or will exchange for city
property. Inquire Ridge 236s-J.
727 Kirby-ave. east. near Chene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 3, 1915.
SIDEWALK NOTICE

To AL Whom 1t May Concern;
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required to
construct. reconstruct or put to
proper line and grade, a brick, nat
ural stone. artificial stone, cement
or concrete sidewalk. crosswalk or
driveway, according TO specifications
prepared by the Commissioner OF
Public Works and approved by the
Common Council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02

DEPT. OF PUelIC WORKS
Detroit. Mich. Sept. Is. 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02

DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS N
Sept -. iSiSs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02
BEFORE YOU BUY

A 10, In the new Ford district. out
FOREST. See our piats. lots $3.50
and 5000, IS monthly. no interest
Take Fort through car (any sun
day. TO the end Of line, our auto
mobile Will take you To property;
or phone for special appointment.
n. a. HorRer, Peoples state Bank
bldg. tDelray branch) Phone Ce-
dsr 1896. Residence phone. Cedar
1q47-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02
FTR sHIT@NEsoRTs.

FOR SALE AT LAKE oRGON-Two-
story boarding house, n rooms
steam heat; barn, woodshed. chick
en- park. outside cellar large gar
den. Also high-class fhstest no'or
boat on lake. Dr. G. 4. DsCou. lock
box 1916. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02
EIGHTY ACRE SNAP

ElitI1 -hIhE ON hI
Close to Detroit and electric lines. IN
taken NJ once.
II. f. Schiller, 1888 Dime Blk.
$685. oBltipsD
sn-ACRE FARM only l., miles from
Worthwhile. splendid soil. good s.
room house with large porch: 30Nie
barn and 1880 barn, poultry
houses. granary. ice houses and hog
houses. all In good condition. wind
mill silo, good fences and every
thing up to date; $4,000 buys this
farm with half cash See Mr. Cot
trell.
EYSTER, The Farm Man
5O7 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02

Prtnting-the plain neat kiwa--skst
IL right--Ttm~- Job Dept.-Msin tS20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02
A 2-FLAT. CHEAP

$50 DOWN, S35 per month.
near Ford factory, price 49,
400; new 8 room house, 1-2
block from Woodward avenue.
Electric light, artesian well,
no basement. Call Hem. 237.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-02

BILLIARDS and Pocket billiard TIA.
blss with tho only genuine Monarch
cushions; new and resnodeled at
moderate prices and easy terms:
also supplies ana repairing. Bruins
wick Bafke -Ccllcnder Co. OF Micni.
gar. 100 RandolDn-st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09

HAUNTING HER.
Wife, read the other day
that the giraffe has a tongue Is
inches long.
Husband--Aren't you jealous:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09

A Real
Hero!

- HONOLULU. April SIN the
Desperate efforts to recover the
Hl-fated submarine Ed" which
carried "a men to an ocean grave
n Honolulu harbor March &c, the
unobtrustive courage of Jack
Agrazs a uiver, stands out con-
Spiciiohsly..,
81 Agrax descended ais feet into
the sea, WITH ONLY A HALMET
ON, and for Is minutes withstood
the tremendous. pressure OF water
while he made q necessary sur
lYey. e EE
S. No other human being, so far
as Is recorded; has gone that
depth with unprotected body and
lived to tell Of his exploit.
Apd yet Agraz. With amaSing
nerve, had only the arch OF BID
ribs TO oppose that crushing force;
hies fibs andShis sound lungs. The
greeb burden CONSTRUCTED his
flesh Ike the folds Of mon
s1gots python. II fIattened hfs
abA9men. II sent the blood roar
tnx = his head. II oppressed him
with istrange lsnguor, toward the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
ALLIES
ARMIES
w WINNING
BY ED. l.. KEEN

LONDON, April 9.--On two
great battlefields 700 miles apart,
the allied armies are cooperating
in a mighty attempt to crush
Austria and to force Emperor
Franz Josef to sue for peace.
Dispatches indicate that the al
lies are slowly working toward
success.
Through the Carpathians the
Russians are slowly, steadily ad-
vancing into Hungary. The Aus
tro-German forces defending those
approaches are in retreat at ev-
cry point. From Bucharest come
reports of startling losses suffer-
ed by the Teutons. It is estimat-
ed that more than 100000 have
been killed, wounded or impris-
oned.
In the west another great bat
tie is raging, and SO long as the
French continue hurting them
selves against the kaiser's forces
with such ferocity, Germany must
keep every man available in the
west to hold her position.
GERMON REPORT
BERLIN, April 9.-The Ger
man armies have captured $3.50
guns from the enemy up to last
month, the official statement de-
clares. They are divided as fol-
lows: From the Belgians, $500;
French 1900; Russians, $50;
British, 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09

last. But Agraz stuck II out
until his work was finished.
The great dredger chains, CROP
ing with blind hooks for the sunk
en- "F-4" had fouled, after heart
breaking failure and delay during
which the imprisoned officers and
crew had persisted.
Agraz volunteered to slide down
the chain and locate the trouble.
A bunglesome reinforced rubber
suit might hamper him. Without
the suit there was appalling dan
ger.
Downing his helmet Agraz slid
down-215 feet. He hurried.
Like the other toilers above, he
was anxious to end the suspense
of the bereaved watchers ashore,
even though all hope for life in
the "F-4" had been abandoned.
So he forgot the cracking Of his
ribs and the roaring In his head.
and did his work, with patient
courage, as any other hero might
have done under the circum-
stances. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09

With referendum petitions al
ready received In the city, and
$50 of them In circulation, the
fight of the people against eight
measures passed by the last leg
islature is on In Tacoma.
The headquarters for the new
movement are at S27 Provident
building, where Rea Last, vice
president of the State Federation
of Labor, has petitions ready to
give out to anyone who will cir
culate or sign them.
THE fight" said Last today,
'is to restore to the people those
rights which the last Legislature
tried to take away from them.
No Salaried Jobs.
There will be no salaried po-
sitions, no organization in the
sense of the usual political or
ganization' of men who seek some
Advantageous volunteers who
are willing to do their share In
the first referendum battle 10
which the people Of the state have
been called"
Last emphasized that he had
plenty of petitions on all eight OF
the bills, and desired to put as
many as possible in circulation.
Only $500 Registered.
But first of all, he said. the
friends of the referendum should
see that they are registered. So
far, registration hangs around the
$500 mark In Tacoma. II should
be three times that figure. ia
less voter Is registered, he can
not legally sign the petitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09

Ex-Vice Cop Says
He Is Fool Like
One In the Poem

PORTLAND, April 9.-Rud-
yard Kipling's famous vampire
poem must be used once more, as
Ii has been used many times, in
referring to the case of a man
who deserted his family for a
woman who did not care" And
the poem is mentioned this time
because the fool" himself asks
that it be the text of this story.
This fool" il J. Nj. Wise,
ex-member of the Portland
police departments moral
squad. Wise disappeared
Feb. 10 with Alma ("Babe")
GOOding, a woman well
known to the underworld of
Portland.
The police then advanced the
theory that Wise had been MUIR
dered by some of his enemies of
the underworld or perhaps was a
suicide.
Back and Sorry.
But Wise's shame came to
light. The people of Portland
were told how he had fled, de-
sorting his position of trust On
the police force, leaving his wife.
his baby-everything.
Wise is back in Portland
again
And he Is sorry.
In the office Of Attorney Dan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
GIRL TUSSLES
WITH BURGLAR

Finding a burglar prowling
through an upstairs bedroom at
1890 last night, Miss Nellie
Stacy, who lives with the family
OF DIR. G. A. Mace, 1922 Puget
Sound avenue, South Tacoma, at
tempted to lock him In the room,
only to be discovered, struck
down by the burglars fist, and
injured by the blow.
While she sprawled on the floor
the burglar ran away.
Miss Stacy and Miss Virginia
Holt, daughter of Policeman A. F..
Holt, were alone in the house
when they heard noice upstairs.
Miss Holt ran to a neighbor's for
help, while Miss Stacy pluckily
tiptoed upstairs and started to
lock the man in the bedroom. Be
fore the lock could be sprung, tho
burglar leaped upon her, struck
her viciously, and ran downstairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
The Dream

Young, ambitious, wide
awake American youth
dreamed. He dreamed of sue
cess. In his mental pictures he
saw the future employer walk
up to him, singing him out
from the crowd and saying,
Young man, / have been
watching you, and l want you
to take this responsible posi-
ton" But that dream never
came true.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09

large dairies supplying milk to
Tacoma, declared today the city
health department had promised
In January to create a certified
milk commission, but that no ac-.
tion had been taken.
Every city of any Importance
In the United States has COM
mission that examines the milk
supply and gives its approval TO
the clean dairies," said Larned.
Certified milk is the result Of
this commission in other cities,
and certified milk Is guaranteed
by the city as absolutely pure. !t
is used exclusively for babies in
other cities.
I'VE produce our milk under
the same conditions as do dairies
who have certified milk. We caE.t
certify our milk, because there -
no commission. The health de-
partment promised to appoint \
commission last January, but has
taken no action"
Has To He Done In Seattle.
Bert II. Walker, president of
tho Royal dairy, declared that he
was distributing the only certi-
file dmilk in Tacoma, but that 1t
had to be certified In Seattle.
Our milk comes from the c.
w. Orton dairy. This dairy 10
certified by the Seattle milk COM
mission, merely because Tacoma
has no such commission and has
shown no desire to improve its
milk supply by demanding certifi-
cation, of milk. The Orion dairy
Is, ! am sure, the only one supply
ing truly certified milk to Taco
ma"
Authorized Other Test.
Mayor Fawcett said today that
DR.. Graves, head Of the state yet
Urinary department.. had author
ized DR.. Button. city milk inspec-
tor, to test Pierce county cows
with the intFadsrmaI tast--an n.
ferior medical tent FOR tubercu-
losis In cattle despite the fact
that the city ordinance specifics =
simultaneous tsst. 4
1T takes rs hours for & sub
cutaneous test, and our health In
srector hasn't time TO condnct
such long examination. +" said
the mayor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
IS ON

The measures which are to be
referred are: Nos. and &,
which kill the force and effect Of
all tho rights OF the people In di-
rect government; No. o, prohibit
ing picketing by labor unions; No.
I prohibits the further extension
OF municipal ownership In the
state; No. 8 knocks out the Seat
lie port commission, which has
been the buffer between the or
binary citizen and the private wa.
terfront interests; No. ., bill
.or the benefit of bankers, who
under its terms may get deposits
of city money for 2 per cent ard
loan IL back to the cities at u.
Needs f9,tO0 Names.
In addition to these, there are
the Renick bill, which Is chief az
sistant to No. 8; and the jitney
bill, designed to put the jits out
OF business. There were "emer-
gency" clauses on them. The su-
preme court is considering wheth-
er they can be referred.
Even without campaign OF
education, the voters already UNI
derstand the menace Of the bills
passed by the legislator. said Last
today. Early returns from the
$50 petitions shown them to be
well signed.
But until registration picks up.
the campaign cannot go as fast as
1t should.
1t will take 1906 names from
the entire state to refer the bi Is.
Then they will be voted on by
the people in November. 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09

MAN OF EXECUTIVE ABIL-
ITY-Experienced in hand
ling men and producing re-
suits; acquainted with office
work and capable OF acting as
secretary or m any supervis-
DRY capacity; references and
security II necessary; willing
to leave city. Address A. L.
r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
PERMIT
DEACON
TO QUIT

Despite a palpable bit OF steani-
roller work.. members of the
First Baptist church last night
expressed their disapproval of the
action of the deacons in sum-
marily dismissing the Rev. j. II.
Sutton three months head of the
time he had set for his resigna-
ton.
The issue came up with the Of
fered resignation of Deacon Ca
vender, a leader in the movement
to dismiss DR.. Sutton. His resig-
nation was accepted So to So. 1t
was offered avowedly to test tie
sentiment of the church in regard
To the deacons' action. Cavender
has been deacon since the
founding of the church, 20 years
ago.
Shut Off Discussion.
Immediately after this ballot,
Treasurer e. ii. Robbins jumped
to his feet and demanded an adj
j0urnment, In order that furth-
er discussion of the DR.. Sutton
episode might be prevented.
One of the older women in the
hall arose to question the regr-
larity of DR.. Sutton's dismissal,
on the ground that it never had
been accepted by the church but
only by the deacons, but before
she could open the question, the
meeting was declared adjourned.
Earlier in the evening, Deacon
Hill had taken the meeting in
hand, and directed its course like
a political chairman. Only these
tactics prevented an outbreak, for
the meeting was full of suppress
ed excitement.
MAY God Help YOu."
Probably the sentiment for Er.
Sutton was stronger than the 90
L, SO ballot indicated, for Deacon
Lavender had many personal
friends. In the ballot on his
resignation, one wrote, mo, no,
no, moi" and another MAY God
help you"
Another indication of sympathy
for DR.. Sutton was the election of
Deacon Hill and Robert Walker,
his friends. to the pulpit commits
tee, and the decisive defeat of
Deacon Tozer, who opposed him.
Chairman Hill said after the
meeting there was not the slight
est chance that either DR.. Sutton
or the Rev. McAlpin would be
called.
No Fight on Walker.
Contrary to expectations, no
movement was started for the
resignation from the church of G.
c. Page, Eugene Sanderson and
others who have been active in
contesting the action Of the dea-
cons.
Nor was there a movement to
ask for the resignation of Deacon
Walker, because of his ownership
of former red-light property.
With other deacons, Walker
wishes to consider the incident
closed and will not resign because
of the expressed disapproval of
The deacons' course of action.
TAUNTING HER.
Wife, read the other day
that the giraffe has tongue IS
inches long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
ADMITS
CITY'S GETTING
DISEASED MILK

Tacoma's council today took Up
the question of impure milk. z
Members demanded of Mayor
Fawcett, head of the health DO.
partment, the truth of the CARAT
charges that milk from 400 dis
eased cows is being sold here.
The mayor explained that al
milk distributed in Tacoma is not
pure. He said that when tie
"tuberculin test" ordinance was
passed by the council, 1t was ex-
pected that It would take year
to get absolute enforcement. In
six months, he said, the health
department had made great
strides towards purifying Taco
mas milk supply, but has not yct
accomplished what 1t had set cut
to do.
Have Tested 5000.
at requires a tremendous
amount of work." explained the
mayor. 1--WE have tested nearly
5000 cows, and have ordered the
tubercular animals separated
from the healthy ones. We have
ordered that no milk from diseas-
ed cows be delivered In Tacoma.
A large number of diseased c,ws
nearly half-have been killed.
But we can't enforce the or
dinance fully. If the milk men
want to mix milk from diseased
cows with milk from healthy COWS
VIC can't prove 1t unless we watch
them every moment. And we
have no forces in the health de-
partment sufficiently large TO
force this strict obedience to the
law"
January Promise UnfuIfilled.
C. o. Larned, city manager Of
the Graymoor Farm, one of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09

~ time More on, the young
An1@rican became q constant
<4der Of Tines Want" ads.
A. ad like the above caught
1fa eye. Hiy application had
the right ring. He secured the
position.
He had become a practical
dreamer.
Many O dream comes true
70 the consistent reader OF
Times Want" ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09

T. ]. wheelock, Ut driver, was
held up night before last by real
union highwaymen, and last night
by coppers. The first time he lost
SIS. and this time he'll lose the
price Of fine for passing a load
Ing car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
Jack IS Barred

WASHINGTON. April s,seo-
rotary bryan today ordered that
an American pasgpo rt shoQld net
BE- issued to Jack Johnaon
He cabled American Minister
Gonzales that al johnson had
been convicted Of 3 felony. he
was q fugitive from Justice, and
he should recall the passports Is
sued the negro fighter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
MUCH OPPOSITION
TO UTILITIES BILL
benson Measure Would Do
Away With Home Rule
Entirely

1t is expected that strong local OPP
position will develop during the next
few days to the public utility bill re-
Gently introduced in the state senate
by Senator benson of Greene county.
Commissioner Weatherly states 1t pro-
poses to divest every vestige of home
rule from every city of any size in
the state and invest the control of all
public utilities in the hands of the
railroad commission. Mr. Weatherly
points out the fact that under the pro-
visions of the bill the city of Birming-
nam could neither buy nor build Its
own waterworks without asking the
permission OF the railroad commission,
nor regulate the various public utilities
without the consent and approval of
the railroad commission.
The commissioner states that a for
mer public utility bill was introduced
by Mobile representative early in the
legislative session but owing to OPP
position to its proposed requirements
1T was either withdrawn or pigeon
holed He states the passage of the
bill would require the people of Bir-
mingham to go to Montgomery and
appear before the railroad commission
every time they made an effort to reg
ulate light, water or other rates. lie
predicts the bill will be defeated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
ADVENTISTS ARE
IN SESSION HERE
Alabama Conference Holding Annual
Camp Meeting at North
Birmingham

The Alabama conference of Seventh Day
Adventists are holding their annual con-
ference and camp meeting on the hill at
Sixteenth avenue and Nineteenth street.
north. They have about 80 dwelling tents
pitched in which many of those in at
which will continue until August 30 They
also have pitched two large tents for
meeting places. Besides the birmingham
members there are delegates and men,
bers from various parts of the state in
attendance.
The daily programme varies but each
day the rising bell rings at a. and the
early morning devotional service Is held
at 6:a0. Following this breakfast Is served
and then comes family worship In the
dwelling tents. Today there Will be
preaching services to which the public IL
invited at II a. m, p. IN. and p. m. The
song services will commence at 1880 p. m.
Besides the ministers of the Alabama
conference ana the other workers there
are In attendance: Elder s. e. Wight OF
Nashville. president of the Southern
Ufiion conference; G.. I'll. Curtis of Nash
vile, secretary and treasurer of the South
ern Union conference; Prof. Lynn IL.
Wood, educational secretary of the South
nssn conference, and NJ. +. Knox
OF Nashville trea surer of the Seventh Day
Adventist Publishing house. which liz To-
Gated IN Nashville. Professor Hoofs of
Graysvillc, recently of Australia. and Pro-
fessof Lorepsor OF Washington. professor
in the Seventh Day Adventist Foreign
Mission seminary. are expected tomorrow.