davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

Austria last year had 81 works
for producing copper ore.
was a vital thing In the case. be
cause IL gave him his chance TO
prove that there was justification
for saying last year that Mr.. Barnes
was a link between crooked bus
mess and crooked politics.
Il gave him chance TO tell the
Jury almost IN so many words, that
he, az governor. had stood for hon
est government and open dealing.
and Mr.. Barnes. as the lieutenant
OF Senator Plat. sneered at the peo-
Pies capacity 10 rule. fought
against the franchise tar bills, pro-
tested against the retirement OF
Lou Payne as superintendent OF In
surance. argued that corporations
had right TO contribute 10 both
parties and must be protected by
the Republican organization. and
that Mr.. Barnes changed his atti
tude on tho Agnew-Hart pool room
bill OF 1908.
For the time at least. Colonel
Roosevelt had forced Barnes TO the
defensive and was doing his able
best 10 make IL appear that Barnes,
not Roosevelt, vss on trial This
he succeeded In doing because OF
the ruling that he had a right 10
testify concerning his conversations
with Mr.. Barnes--a ruling which
seems 10 open vide the doors OF
evidence and to give the colonel an
opportunity 10 spread before the
jury old scandals as well as politi-
cal intrigues that have never seen
the light OF day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21
am convinced did all that the,

I am convinced did all that they
could. but I cannot refrain from
mentioning the noble work OF Dr.
Ryan. who has had charge OF your
Red Cross work. His work has
been done under my personal ob.
servaton. His care Of our wound
ed, and his action in protecting the
rights Of our people. and especially
OF our wounded during the Austrian
occupation Of Belgrade. has won him
oficial recognition not only OF the
French and Serbian governments.
but also the gratitude OF the entire
Serbian nation.
The moral force behind the sol
der lighting for home and country
makes him inyincible over the sol
der whose only force Is that In
spired BY military discipline and or.
ganization,- the prince said. In dis
cussing the struggle with Austria
1T In that which has enabled Ser.
bia twice to defeat Austria. and Il
Is that which win enable her TO
continue victorious to the end. Sol
diers OF an agricultural country like
Serbia. where every citizen owns
his own home or farm, are more to
be reckoned with than the soldier
who lights simply because he Is or
dered TO do so. The poorest peas
ant In our army fights with grim de-
termination and defes death to save
the little patch that Is his and his
eountry's. Fighting like this. he IL
invincible. personally am an ar
dent admirer OF military discipline
and organization. but cannot deny
that the real source Of strength OF
the Serbian army 10 It's patriotism.
We hope that when peace comes
we win have established the right
OF the Serbians. Croatians and Sla-
vonians for an Independent state IN
Herzegovina. Croatia. Dali
malta. Slayonia. Istrfa and the old
Serbian empire beyond the Danube.
al Of which Austria j now holds.
There are 1900. 900 southern Slavs
IN this territory They constitute
By far the majority OF the popula-
ton. They are our brothers By
common origin. language. tradition.
custom and history. For years Aus
trfa has sought to force them to
forget their origin. their language
and their nationality. Thousands
rather than consent. have emisrat-
I'd. mostly to the United States
Certainly II these people must leave
home I am glad that they can 20
70 your country. but am convinced
hat with their own country and
assured. they would be
Had TO remain and build up q great
ration. With national welfare as
'ured. naturally these people would
prefer 10 remain on the soil from
Which their race sprung
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21
Little Balkan Country
Dreams of Restora-
ton of Old Empire
DEEPLY GRATEFUL
TO AMERICANS
Prince Regent De-
scribes Ambitions
Of His People
BY HENRY WOOD.

III aGNhl WOOD.
(essR Cerrsspondcnf Unitsd Press. }
(Onuvy1wAs. isIx ~ tie U.is>S Pr-ss
-CoDyyaghsea IN Great BrssiaJ
NI8H. Serbia. April 1o.--Cvia Sa-
Ioafha and London. April 2o1--A
nsw slavish nation. to include Ser.
-. Croatia. Slavonia. Bosnia.
Hrbegovfna. Daimatia, Istria ana
~ ancisnt Serbian empire beyond
the Danube. 10 the hope and ambi-
TN of the Serbian leaders. And
wAsa the present war 10 settled the
Der3lAn leaders will demand that
~ powers settle for all time the
oroat balkan questions so that they
~ build mp their devastated coun-
~ anA resume their place In the
f1mfly q nations.
Thie was the plan and hope en-
prs0esd today By the prince regent
- Serbia. Alexander. I'm his first
poolic utferance since the war be-
IN.
IT = the wish OF all Serbians,-
eontinusd the prince. that we can
eventually open extensive financial
A. commercial relations with the
United States The materials We
hoyp bought there since the var be-
- have been most excellent Ard
America has aided ms greatly in the
eaving Of lives Of our people.
In our greatest hour Of need
America has been most generous
and kind. II would seem almost un-
gfaclcus to single out amongst 90
many noble persons. each OF whom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21
ROOSEVELT GETS
JOLT; JUDGE
BARS EVIDENCE

Gus anger that this and other
charges stirred in Mr.. Barnes
heart. And al that moment every
man in the court room understood
that there could be no compromise
between these two, who hate each
other so bitterly. No appeals for
a compromise or any sort OF set
Element out OF court land such
appeals have crowded in from dis
tinguished Republiqansl can pos.
sibly avail II is dght to IN
ish and the bitterness that has
been welling w for years must
run out TO the last drop.
How deeply that bitterness goes
enc realized when the lawyers had
finished their motions ard their ad-
dresses. when the amiahle prclim-
inaries were brushed aside. when
dun points OF Law were reIegated 20
counsel rooms and the human side
o. the case swept TO the fore.
That side developed when Colonel
Roosevelt was called 70 the Wit
ness stand tand Oddly enough he
was called first as a witness for
Barnesl and was permitted by jus
tice william. s. Andrews. as a mat
ter OF Law, 10 tell the Jury the ma
tdre OF various conversations he had
had with Mr.. Barnes when he was
governor OF this state and president
OF the United States
Here was the first victory for
Colonel Roosevelt tif his luck In
drawing three Progressives from
the jury wheel be exceptedD and the
first defeat for Mr. Barnes. That he
was permitted 10 rake back into the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

could be obtained by court proceed
ure. They have been. IL is said, pre-
pairing their cases with view TO
action In the event OF the defeat Of
the defeat Of the present bill
Receiver Paul King. when asked
about the matter last night. declar.
ed that he had not given the matter
a thought.
1t Is a matter to which have
given no attention" he said That
10 n bridge which We will cross
when We come TO II. understand
that some OF the other roads are
contemplating some such action, but
the Pere Marquette will not do any.
thing Of that sort without mature
consideration. l had banked on get
ting relief here. preferred that
way. II Se fail again tomorrow
don't know what We Will do.
Court action will be very expen-
Give and ! don't know whether we
can stand IL. You may depend on
Il. though. that whatever the Pere
Marquette does viii be done indie
pendently."
should the courts knock out the
two-csnt fare bill on he basis Of
the United states supreme court de-
cision In the West Virginia cases.
the roads would be enabled TO reap
great profts for time at least. the
only limits on fare rates being the
figures fxod In the original charters.
To alleviate this condition q special
session OF the Legislature TO pass
fare laws would be necessary.
The vote on the bill follows:
Yeas--Ashiey. Blggerstaff. Bosch.
Cowan. Culver. Daigneau. DeBoer.
Edwards. Empson. Ewing, Flowers.
Sheridan. Ford. Francis. Gayde.
Gfigss, Haviland. Henry. Hulse.
James Z. Jerome, Keen. Lamphere.
Martin. Oakley. o'Brien, Palmer.
Penny, Peferman, Place. Pray.
Thomas Read, Robertson, Sherman.
Shields. snow. Sours. Stevens, stew.
enson. Sutton. Tufts. Warner. Wat
kins. whitley. Woodruff. Wright
and the speaker.--45.
Nays-Amon. Anderson. Averill.
Chaplin, Clark, Croll. Daprato. Evens.
Follett Foote. Ransom L. Ford. Get
tel. Green. Hinkley. Hoffman. Hop
kins. william y. Jerome. Jones.
Kemmerling. Koehler. Kooyers, Le-
thews. Miller, Moore, Nank. Nelson.
oimstead. ormsbee. Person, Quintet.
Clarence J. Reed. Rice. Rogers.
Root. Ross. Schmidt. Sly. Frank A.
Smith. Newell Smith. Samuel J.
Smith. symonds. Van Antwerp. Vine.
Ward. weissert. Wells, Welland.
Wiley wolcott, wood.--54.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21
GIVES FIVE
DAYS TO FIX
DERAuER



OF the railroads delay In signing the
grade crossing agreement by which
the wabash would share In the an
nual expenditure Of $500. 900 by rail-
roads In separating grades. was
adopted. II the wabash processes
inability TO enter into the agreement.
the resolution provides that IL be
required to abandon the so-called
"old main line" from Dearborn-ave.
70 east Of Lvernois-ave.
For two years that road has been
holding up important grade separa-
ton work with It's plea OF poverty"
said Aid. Gilman. II Is time this
council told the road to Set busy on
grade separation work or stop run
ming cars over the erossings"
Aid. Lodge made a verbal assault
on the state railroad commission
Tor allowing the derailer at the D..
T. q L crossing TO remain out OF
repair for two or three years. He
also supported AID. Glinnxn's conten-
ton that the parties at fault" be
brought TO time.
Even the horrible accident has
failed to arouse the companies
said the alderman. The derailer Is
still out OF repair. Why. Because
Il viii coat probably $50 to put IL
in shape, and each company is anx-
ious TO save the enormous expendi-
ture TO safeguard human life
Aid Ellis and Rutter. OF the Eff
teenth ward. secured the passage OF
q Joint resolution requesting the
state railroad commission &c provide
protection against the sacrinee OF
life and accident AZ the intersec-
lions Of the Berlin and Charlevoix.
SITS and the Michigan Central beli
line.
Aid Dill Is still on the trail Of the
d. L. r. At his request the council
passed a resolution ''instructing" the
company to improve service en- the
Fort.st. through" and Dessy lines
for the better accommodation OF the
patrons.
Mayor MARKS veto Of the resolu-
ton giving Mrs. Daniel Lewis a per
init 10 build an obstruction In the
street. in defiance OF the charter
amendment denying special street
privileges, was read, and at the re
quest OF Aid Barnett the matter
vas referred back TO the committee
on streets. Aid. Barnett insists that
the building department Is at fault
for having granted the woman q
permit 10 construct the areaway in
the sidewalk. and viii demand that
the city reimburse her for the mon
ely she spent on the work before II
was stopped.
Aid Barnett Is also going TO find
out II there Is a paving combine In
Detroit He has fled a reconsider.
ton on the adoption Of the street
report. recommending
that Commissions Fenkell be per-
mitted to withdraw specific atoms
for reinforced concrets rs q paving
material
President LittIeneld appointed
Aid. Lempks. PREVAIL. Vernon.
Schultz. wenrel and Rollo
q board Of review to cons,der and
pass on the tar rolls for the coming
fiscal year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21
LEGISLATURE TO
ADJOURN, APRIL %
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, April 2l.--Ad-
journment date was definitely fixed
for April 20. yesterday when the
house took the amended senate res
olution from the table and adopted
II unanimously.
The adjournment resolution this
session Is unique In that II pro
vides for a tvoday anal adjourn
ment. both houses meeting May 10
and 90. before adjourning sine die.
n is feared that Gov. Ferris will
veto some important measures and
a two-day session viii be necessary
TO pass them over his head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21
Orr HesIons pIsc.

LANSING. Mich. April 2l.-Her
bert r. Orr, OF the state insurance
department since 1908. and deputy
OF the department since 1910, has
rendered his resignation 10 Com.
Winship, TO take effect
May IL. Mr.. Orr. who viii become
secretary Of the National Fire In
surance Co, Of Detroit. In a gradu.
ate OF the University OF Michigan.
and Is regarded as an authority on
insurance law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

R~sssests 90 OreGss-sve. are enAesv-
NJ Emma Turper rom erectins
q store AZ Oregon and Grand River
aves-. on the ground that building
restrictions for the street prohibit
any structures other than resi-
are coutendins that the site on
which the store n being erected
does not come within the Oregon
ave. restrictions. because the front
Of the place faces Grand River
ave. The trial IL being heard BY
Judge Gildsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

whe are usAer civil SER
vice 90 federal employees will hold
q meeting IN the BOARD OF COM
merce auditorium. May 5. TO stir
Which will he in,yoduosd In ths
next congress, 10 provide for a re-
tirement fund for civil service en-
pioyes Among the speakers will
be Congressman Doremus and
ana Hal N. smith. Andrew w Nc.
Kee. president OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Civil Service employees.
Frank 7. Rogers. president OF the
National Association OF Postofncs
president OF the National Associsi
ton Of Letter Carriers Abner r..
Lsrned will be chairman OF the
meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21
BoARo OF EDUCATION
PROPOSALS
FURNITURE, FUEL AND
SUPPLIES

secretary's ONCE. 50 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. April 20. 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received
Mt this office until 1900 o'clock noon
on dates as specified below. for fur
nishing the Board OF Education with
FURNITURE. Fuel. Supplies, etc. for the
fiscal year ending June 10th. 1915, as
follows:
FFurnniture .....-.May !. 1913
Fuel .....,....,M May Z, 1915
Engineer and jan
itors' Supplies. May 9. 1915
EDUCATIONAL Sup
Drawing Supplies, May Z. 1915
Proposals must be submitted ac-
cording TO specifications on forms
furnished by the secretary witch
may be had upon application at this
A certified check In the amount OF
100000 must accompany all bids on
furniture and n certified check In the
amount OF $4,000 must accompany
all proposals on fuel
The Board Of Education reserves
the right to reject any or All bids.
CHAs. A. GADD,
A-iss1 Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

CHARLoTTE--John Berso, an
Italian laborcr on the Michigan Gems
trail section. was hit by PASSENGER
train No. 1o5, Tuesday. and probably
will die. He has oeen removed 4,
the Charlotte sanitarium In a cri,i
cal condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

MuiyvfiIe y. Wiises. . deaf .ute,
Tuesday, IN Judge Mandeli's court,
that his wife. also a mute. scoided
him almost every day. and tried TO
hit him on the head with n bottle.
Language. and after he had finished
~. the court did not hesitate to
grant his petition for q decree OF
divorce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

THIS GREAT SPOUT of water from the explosion OF
Turkish mine in the DardaneIes The mine one Of
those turned loose in the straits for the allies bateshps
But obstructed in and went of without
damage to warships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

There are 50 tin mills in South
Wales.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

fore We got through and on emerging we were in the vicinity of Nunivak Island. We were no sooner through than we run into d heavy southeaster which increased to gale toward even ing and by morning was a raging hur- rieane accompanied by heavy snow and a high sea- The storm lasted for three days and suddenly calmed. We were commencing to think that every thing would go along nicely but were doomed to disappointment as four hours later the wind turned to the northeast and commenced as hard as before, The sea also came up again with greater violence than before It wasn't long before the fierce wind compelled us to lay too for twelve hours but at last the wind went down and we started on. We lost part of our sails during the gale but were otherwise all right.
 On the morning of the 18th We sight ed Unimak Pass about five o'clock A. M. We intended to go through False
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
GERMANY CONFIRMS THE
 CAPTURE OF PRZEMYSL

SAYNILLE, June 1 Dispatches from the Austro- German field head quarters in Galicia to Berlin report the reeapture of the city of PrzemYsl by the Austrian and Bavarian troops
 According to details received from the front. the fall of the city resulted from the capture of five forts north of the town and the simultaneously threatening of both northern and west crn fronts The Russians abandoned their positions apparently with the object of covering the retrcat of the forces to the west of the city and were compelled to retreat before the Austro- German advance. The Austro- Germans
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
WILSON WARNING RECEIVED
 INADVERTENTLY BY MEXICANS

VERA CRUZ June 1.-The public of this city are inclined to pay but little attention to the note of President Will son and it is apparent that the Mexican people are utterly regardless of the possible consequences of the refusal of the factional leaders to give the warn ing due consideration. Locally the note has been received with apparent indifference by both the press and cit izens, the latter publishing the con tents without comment Reports from Mexico City state that large number of Americans and other foreigners are preparing To leave for Vera Cruz at the first opportunity, owing to prevalent scarcity of food stuff Traffic with the capital has been completely suspended for some time and conditions are un- doubtedly extreme.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

Pass but on account of the new storm which had blown down on Us from the northwest and kicked up high sea, we had to give up the idea of going through False Pass and so headed for rnimak Pass. We arrived off the Pass about seven in the evening. It was blowing d hurricane and there were squall. of hail so dense that at times we couldn't see but q short dis tance. The current running North against the wind created mountainous seas and the vessel was bouncing around like cork We concluded not 10 attempt to make the passage during the night and so hove to.
 We were then some twenty miles north of the Aleutions and as dark ness came on were drifting rapidly in a southwesterly direction
 At day break the next day we hoisted sail and started for land and after a struggle with wind and water arrived lat the North head of Akutan Pass As
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

WASHINGTON. June l.-The Pre- sident finished the new note to the German government this morning and immediately laid it before the Cabinet lat todaNs session. No official com ment has heen forthcoming and only the mea%erest details have so far reached the public.
 White House officials stated today That while the President had penned the note with his own hand he had consulted with Secretary Bryan over the details and the principles involved It was also said that the executive had been in constant consultation with Counselor Lansing, of the State De- partment. and also Attorney General Gregory who has been Investigating the alIidayits submitted in proof of the German contention that the Lnsitania was armed at the time of attack The latter is said to have submitted the opinion that there is no ground for that contention and it is understood that the government has decided to adopt his view and the note will so inform the German government
 The note will probably be dispatched late tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
DAYS OF HORROR MARKED
 VOYAGE OF SILVER WAVE

our fuel supply was getting short and it being impossible to open the matches to secure more from the supply carried in the hold We decided to attempt to go through, although the Allutan Pass is seldom used by navigatDrs especially when a Northwesterly gale is blowing
 We hadn't much choice about our de- cision as we had to find an anchorage in order to reach the much needed oil The gale continued to blow furiousiy and the tide rips in the Pass looked at distance like a white foamng wall of breakers. IL looked bad but We had 10 go ahead. so tarpaulins were spread over the companionways and every thing was made tight and the passengers went below The wind was not favorable but the chart showed twenty fathoms of water. so, with forestays set and the engine wide open. we entered the Pass The surge Iof wind and sea was terrific and at Continued on Page FOur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

steamer Gulflight for the damages sus- tained by that vessel through being torpedocd by German submarine near the German government acknowledges the justice of the representations Of the United States and will pay the ap- praised cost of the vessel and also agrees to the payment of damages to the relatives of the master who died from the injuries received during the attack
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
GOVERNMENT HOLDS LUSITANA NOT ARMED
TROOPS GUILTY OF TERRIBLE
 0uTRAGEs; MONETARY

excess and not hesitating to murder wherever their wishes or inclinationS ing the city there ensued a veritible reign of terror with the troops raging through the city robbing and pllaging in addition to committing acts of the most wanton brutality on the persons of the defenseless citizens. The re on his establishment Rafel Ferringo. the Italian Consular agent shot and killed five of the rioters beside wound %
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
GERMANS HAVE SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT
 SAYS GEORGE

MANCHE ESTER. June Chancel- lor Lloyd George who is at present OH Il tour of inspection of the government arsenals in the new capacity of Min ister of Munitions. in an address to the Workmon at the local plants, declared that the severcst backset received by the Russian forces in Galicia was due solely to the superior equipment of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

hesitate to state that the war muni- lions of the Germans are in every WAY superior to those of the Russians and also in many ways excelled those of the allies. The address was concluded with stirring appeal to both the em- ployers and worllmen to give all possi hle aid to the British cause by supply ing the British armies with the neces sarN munitions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

We left Nome, the last boat of the season last fall, on November tenth at one P. NJ. and had q light and favor
 able breeze from the Northeast and ar
 rived off Cape Romanoff the next morning al daylight. There We first encountered ice in considerable quan- tity and sailed west for about thirty miles looking for an opening to get through Il was at first supposed that the ice was from the Yukon and we could go around it. but we soon found that the foe was thicker the farther We went west so We decided 10 push through as it was no use to return to Nome. Having made the decision we started through with all sails set and the engines full speed ahead and after some difficulties got through on the morning of Nov. 12. The ice pack was oighty miles wide as We discovered be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
SAYS AMERICANS SHOULD bE THANKFUL
 FOR PEACE TIMES

SEATTLE, June 4.-Senator Cum
 mins of Iowa. during the course of an address last evening" relative to the European war said that it was not pos
 sibe for the United States to end the mighty struggle by any means in it's could be told at the present time it would continue until all were weary with the toll of battle It is the duty
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
SAYS NAVAL MEN SHOULD
 VOICE HAWAI- NEEDS

the people and Congress wherein the navy was lacking, the speaker asserted, and if they feared to do so because of possibility of spelling their individ- ual careers they would be in every way unworthy of the duty imposed upon them as defenders of the national se- curitY and also of the uniform.