davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12


ministration and that all the cabinet
members were mere rubber stamps.
The meeting Of the cab.Ee, ycsteg.
dav was most uneventiul, Secretary
Garrison being away az West Point
and Acknowledgement Gregory and
Postmasier-General Burleson being
away on a fishing trip. Acting sec
retary OF STATE Robert Lansing -
NAMED away, modestly saying BE-
was not a regular cabinet member.
When Wilson heard of this. he sent
an invitation for him 20 come 70 The
meeting. and Lansing sat IN the seat
SO long occupied by Bryan
The cabinet discussed the forth
coming note TO Great Britain on is
blockade Of neutral ports Ia The
North sea. and also discussed the al
leg - recent activities OK German
agents in negotiating for the pur-
chase and shutting down o. ammg-
milton plants None o. the cabinet
members would comment upon Bry.
an. who leaves today for a rest 10
North Carolina.
~ r-,.,,.s s4s.e-,sv. sofro--a,
'4A' 49,
June Az AZ
TO the German Amer can s--t'a--
nit ne 20 address wora 70 you e.
one American citizen speaking 20 tri-
iDw-citizeus In whose EatftHti' m ne
has entire confidence
1T - natural thar In CONTEXT Dee
tween your fa'hfrlAuA anl cth'" t.i-
ropeau nations your FYnpai1ie@
should BE- Nth fhr country ot your
birth Ir ts Ep rarse for NeEsHFH tfe'
this g. true. b. would De- r-NFtf.Df
upon YOU ig It werr nor True I'D N"t
the g0ns of Great Britain eFunH fa+tr
witch tnrIr mother country Ito not
the Sons q France eFrnrafhIZe wf1
theirs IN no. t1r Same TRUE % E.e.
Ala aud - IralF- WHY rruuId 10 rot
~ true 81 those wa5 arc born iu Cor
many cr Austria Thr trouble lF rh7'
tho extremists uu HHiH e.afR heT-
ssr firfhelars ~ .fsIrr.Itv 10 ma
rourfrv.
The president has been urjl.fl
criticized hv the rHrfis sans OF r--r
aidcs--tNr Vfrn hf-t evidence ~ EIa
neutraWtv ff fr haH ~ conducted
the government ae to who'll please
cttbrr sfd. IN e-.rIff rrr|fe NOT r-f..
asionishu~rt but ris-.g.u-s Tor
pnrtteaus cannot arr. an .-HI. eel.
Judgment Trfr VIII ~ rr.r-a .f-
/ look an trr question from tHe.r own
uoiut az view Riyra urt .~ blame.
according 81. the AMI e.s.l.,ftasa ~
( It's real character hsIre or tr~f 'rr
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

dag reported tho capture OF 1000
Austro-Germans In a battle az Otty-
MIA. 81 miles southeast OF 5tanieiau
The war Office today admitted ths
evacuation OF StanislaG by the Rus.
slams n vas explained that TO
-horten the Russian lire and con.
centrate for an effective defensive
n Lemberg. the Siav army that
operated against Buk0R.na wss
Withdrawn from The river Pruth dis.
trict and moved in a northWoatcrly
direction toward st-yj
Reinforced by the Hukouina
forces the Russians under Gen.
lvanor hurled themselves against
Won Linsingcn's line driving tho ON.
envy back upon the Dniosier and
then across the river Untn the
Austro.Gormars receive reinforce
ments no fresh attempt 20 reach
I.emberg from the south Is expected
here.
There S. no change Ii the situa
tion between Lemberg and Prze
mysi The AustroGermans Who
were badly beaten ia an engage
mcnt near Moscisaa and withdrew
toward Przemysl have made no at
tempt 10 fcsume'tho offensive.
To the north IN tho region Of
shavli and along the Dubissa river.
the Russians, after repuIsing strong
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

holding Office as judge OF the recor,
derS court.
In the case OF Danhol vs.. Rent
ban. decided March 8. 1915 says
Justice Jenries, 'GD unanimous
opinion IL was decided that the
Judge OF The superior court OF Grand
Rapids, a court similar To our rccor-
der court IS a state Officer The
powers Of rhe superior court OF
Grand Rapids has the same juyisdic.
uoa. within 'at ci,y limits 50 per
cent OF tne salary Is paid out cf the
state treasury. the same a. is the
case with the recorders court OF
this city
The. theory that the recorders
court grew OUT or the old mayors
court applies only 10 the arial of or
dEauce cases. and The supreme
court has distinctly held that the
recorders court OF The CITY o. DE-.
tro., has a dual capacity; thar i0
The trial ~ state cases 1t is a state
court. and in the trial % city o,dt
raUces II is a local inferior court
lEds q The language % our supreme
co1r Is hat though the recorder
CONT Is a local court for the trial az
city ordinances. IL Is none the less
state court for the TRIAL OF state
cases ana The judge who presides in
a state court Is state officer
Courts of record are further char
ec'eri7ed az state courts by the pro-
vision az the constitution. providing
thar %. governor shall APRON, 20
dli vacancies In such Offices. IN az.
cortaucs WITH which our governor
br' recently appointed Judge CON
molly 70 the vacancy created By the
death Of Judge Phelan
Judge Connolly ci-es the Lodge
cases a, one favorable 20 senator
MUrraa in this JedEe Connolly i
clearly wrong because ia tho deer
sion OF the Lodge case distinction Is
made between thar and the Fyf
case wherein it IS held that the
county auditor having only county
aEairs % deal with Sc purely auf
mply a county Officer. disHczlis-
ins i, from the Fyfe case, watch ~
VOWED a state officer"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
RUSSIANS ROLL
BACK FOES
FROM LEMBERG

Continues from Page o.ea
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
r,kE AN urNUa STEAMERS
DETROIT R,lIR STEAMERS
- ,' = ssssoi7 s eIJ7Ti ssss'vyr
~ NJ 80 y. @Si6ATtost9~esoT "a
80. =, - It.so .yys wrlafs<&.sIk

Ill A.. - e.. steamers operate uaIeF
tentEat taaaaru tine.
4 ar tleN ctund. Pittsburgh and all
Patuts -Uuth and EAST -tj4l.y. ~ - r
Far. t1 Cleveland, Se-a, I!sts-
zoo BUEaio Hnd AL Poiats east
PSI r Faro. 1880 one way.
8. I.aI4 Grip
For Mae ioar ISt'd EuG WAY Ports
- .'..t. .. f1.. lrId- 8. 3 20 b. "a
M~vis-end f-Nru-siou EVrrp ~sturda,
.fHt $500. Tu"alp s.. N.AEHrA
FH|F $3.50 round -rlp fo- tguuEPorta-
t.. RETURN .u r.M. bus ncs- Monday
~tutrrUon Accommodation -J pper
tr.f 81 lower berth, sl50. whole
rr.H So So
Ticket Offices 7rd-aVc. wharf. ~
Woodward Majestic rti.l. 90 Fort w
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

It's church members. Their united
work H. the sunday campaisn Was a
revelation or the latent forces il @
city's churches BUt when the
meetings ended this mighty organ
izstion dissipatcd. there 81 na
agency 20 conserve 10 FOR common
Christian service.
II the new organization succeeds
In IT'S purpose. al such conungen
cies. viii be prepared Tor permau.
entity. This need Cor continuous
cooperation on the part ot tli}
churches is really moro prcssins. in
the view 81 many, than orsaai-
church puion itself
Reports we're heard az Aus
City frcm many church decorations
city and state, aud thrl show taat
notable work in civic reform IS re-
ingdone by thc allied churches M
many cities Successful vice crH-
sades, resulting in the wipins out
OF segregated districts. were report
ed from Atlanta, 81. lo1is. Lolis'
vile. Dallas and Pitts aarsa.
Great strides have been made IN
social service ty the churches. A
DISTINGUISHED sunday school leader
said AZ one az the Atlantis city
meetings hat five years ago they
did NOT dare use ihe words social
service" on taei- program. as ceT,
tain conservative folk were asra!d
az the phrase, so they substituted
community welfare Now even
the most careful OF churchmen are
understanding the words social
service" az but the application ot
the gospel OF jesus. who said. con
corning physical deeds Of bro'hrrlt
ness. "InasmGch as We have don'
1t unto one Of the least Of the
my brethren, Sc have done IL uato
me"
In reporting from TIE federation
Y ork already done IN MassacaE.
sets. where the Rev f. Tsllmadst
Root. a pioneer IN the whole
q NNTAn NaANt II So .fAAA " ttat.tsa-
Shaw stated that the MassaCAusetrs
Medical association has entered
into cooperation with ths phiian-
fhropic committee OF he State Ped
Grafton OF Churches Cor services
along lines OF health and hygiene 70
the local communities.
Massachusetts and Maine are in
the forefront or the federation
movement 20 prevent "0verlappinS
and overlooking" In Massachu-
sets the ovcerrA1rchel towns have
been tnbulsted. in some union
churches have been formed IL oh.
ers certain denominations have
been persuaded 20 wi,draw. 70
others federated churches have.
been created. one pastor serving two
Or more congre cations which retain
heir separate UNCONVENTIONAL lden'
tits.
Church cooperation has long been
in the air" In America the ~
commission authorized FL the st-
Iantlc City conference should make
IL a working reality all over The
land.
THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
JEFFRIES
is IN RACE
FOR JUDGE

tCoutiaued from raEe oaeD
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

|tnr-F vru took si3ts .r't H
rl...- H t..I IIt' tt
lf-h .' N .f..'. I....- '' -
.H Nti hrlNff. t".r -
'rf rf1N'"h tNN rF- tH' i.. r
..i-..'- from t."' '""'ts - r.-
N'... Tin o.. ,,..-...., .,,.
49, DIV 'N $500 ~ N.,. n,
|l 1' .... F., ,,....
t' tL ~. IL, rl.
ttLr. t'I N""'. .-F
S,i .tr been rrs9sr Tor ono tu my
..rH..fr .Is.tf.u 90 ts so=uarf.J.N.
ttlt fr case Ia U-ar between the Unite
I.H sr4-e- .rf t,frI,1an,-- 4 80 iatrrop-
.hfa "A s.rrgs.rteu rar he cors. iercd
I--tf.rEaan mrFstAns would "t as
.r-.u.rt tt enlist ana az fa.t.tal tr
rEe rrr MS ann other portion e.. our
.r..rr. Wtlt have sttu n rrGatt
Z. tE- German Americans .~ ar trtrH-
.Ul.FIuu Go aa appeal which 4 feel Or
r-N UIty % make 80 tnrw
Ttrst. If ary g.. them have ever
iu moment 81 passion ur excite
rent slspeeted Pc qrrs. te1t ~ lacN
log Uf.rr.' Is nr lack ut tpntsHtp
toward tfr German government and
tlv German people lst tHtt tHrHSat
be- t1rAotttu. never again 90 Pee re-
.ailc4
3 have since roN ftslEna t-'h, -
cr.Ncl numerous icIr-r ems if'fi iret
MAN. Amer cams ana German a mere
can so-lefies commenting uly action
ii tG-uA thc seuters 90 these teie-
t8at no one mas mistake u lcf me re-
state lI InH president 81 rct ONLY
/ DESTROYS %. peace. .tt Ae hopes Ior
oEt De- f3~ adopted tfe 'NrtAoos
4 ~ Be thinks most IAciy 10 con
{ y ,..e NoiI Feele.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
INTERNATIONAL
 LAW VIOLATED
Submarines Bought by British Colum' bia Were Built in Seattle After
 Beginning of the War.

VICTORIA, E. C., Oct. S.-The tes- timony of Premier Mcbride, offered here yesterday during the graft in- vestigation in connection with the purchase of the two submarines from the Chilian government, has disclos- GU the fact that the submarines were built in Seattle after the outbreak of the war, and were sold to Canada in direct violation of international law.
 Testimony has also been offered proving conclusively that the British Columbia government was mulcted to the extent of $500,000 by the agents of the government in the tran saction. The Seattle Construction & Drydock company officials are also being drawn into the scandal as 1t has been revealed that they were ac- i've in securing the consent of the Chilian government to the livery of the submarines to the British Colum- bia government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08

LONDON, Oct. 8.-No news has been received from Bulgaria since last night and it is reported from Serbia and Rumania that the Bulgars have cut the wires to prevent news of the operations of the armies becoming known. Advices from Bucharest state that anti-war demonstrations have broken out in Bulgaria, as the populace are opposed to the nation being allied with her ancient enemy, Turkey. All the Balkan states are feverishly preparing for hostilities, while asserting their intention of re- maining neutral unless invaded by armies of other countries.
 Russia has broken relations with Bulgaria and has recalled her minis ter from Sofia, and the ministers of the other European countries allied with Russia have asked for their passports from the Bulgarian govern ment, indicating that hostilities are soon to begin.
 King Constantine, of Greece, has assumed personal control of his gov ernment in consequence of the resig- nation of Premier Venizolas and his cabinet, and the mobilization of the army of Greece is being rushed day and night.
 Rumania is fortifying Giurgevo, and other points along the Danube against invasion from Bulgaria, and has mobilized her army on the Bull garian border.
 Bulgaria is mounting guns along her Black Sea coast and has rein forced her Notifications at Varna and Gulgrad, which are menaced by the Russian Black sea fleet.
 Turkish troops are reported from Greece to be moving northward to re- inforce the Bulgarian army in the drive through Serbia from the east to meet the Teutonic army under Gen. Mackenson which invaded Ser
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.--Wireless mes sages received here this forenoon re- ports that the steamer Mariposa, the Alaska Steamship Company's lin- CT, which sailed from Seattle last Wednesday evening for Alaska, has been wrecked in Queen Charlotte sound. Beyond the meagre informa- tion that the vessel was wrecked no news has been received from the steamer.
 When the Mariposa satled from Se- attle Wednesday she was in command of Capt. c. J. O'Brien and carried a total of eighty passengers, thirty of whom were women. The steamer also carried a capacity cargo of mix ed freight for Alaska merchants and several hundred tons of steel rails and supplies for the Alaskan Engi- neering commission at Anchorage.
 The Mariposa's passengers for Val deg and westward points are: A. Clo- ter and William Glendenning for Val deg; E. Holmber, Mrs. Nastrom and family of small children for La touche, eight passengers for Seward, and twenty for Anchorage and knik.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
Invasion of Serbia Begins.

A1SG5AAASs
 BERLIN, Oct. S.-The German war office has officially announced that the invasion of Serbia has start ed and that Gen. Mackensen's army will drive through the Balkan state to the assistance of the Turks. The German army is said to have crossed the river Drina and to have gained a strong foothold on the eastern bank of the xiver. The landing of the troops is reported to have been made under a terrific bombardment by the Serbian army. The Teutonic forces are operating from the province of Bosnia with Serajevo as their mili- tary headquarters.
 The announcement is also made that Bulgaria will enter the war as an ally of the Teutons and that an overwhelming victory is assured the central empires. The Germans be- lieve that the Teutons will be able to crush the resistance of Serbia and that the Allies cannot prevent them reaching Turkey and destroying the forces of the Allies attacking the Oar danelles.
 High German military officials de- clare that a decisive battle will soon be fought near the Dardanelles, which will speedily end the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
COPPER STATUES ARE BEING MELTED Germany Has Used Statues of Pre- cious Metal and all Fixtures
 in Empire Seized.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Germany is re- ported to have exhausted her store of copper and the chancellor of the En- pire, Herr von Hollweg, has announced the seizure of all cop per statues and fixtures in the en- pire. Even the statues of former emperors have not been spared but have gone into the melting pots to furnish shells for the German troops.
 Germany and Austria, it is report ed, have been securing supplies of copper through Bulgaria and Greece,
 spite the vigilance of the Allies. The copper mines of Germany, which prior to the declaration of hostilities, had been conserved, have been devel- oped to their fullest extent and are working night and day to meet the demands of the great Krupp gun works.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
BRITAIN BUILDING
 A BIG AIR FLEET
vesn Send Fleet of Fifty Thousand -Airships to Raid German Cities
 and Qualifications.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Recent ar xivals from England state that the British government is building an inn manse fleet of fifty thousand aero >l>nes which are to be sent to invade 4sarmany in retaliation for the Ger man Zeppelin raids of the English clues.
 In former engagements in the air he Allies have learned by experience that individual attacks by airmen, or oven by small fleets, have been able to accomplish but little damage, owing to the resistance offered by the Ger man airmen. It is planned to send q feet which will overcome opposi- lion by sheer numbers and which will rain bombs on the German cities and Notifications. The airmen do not fear the airguns as the percentage of avi- ators lost by being hit by shells is very small.
 Several thousand of the aeroplanes are under construction at the Curtis pIant at Toronto, and the machines are being sent to England as fast as turned out by the factory. The new Curtis machine is the most powerful of lts kind, it's wings having spread uf morAsthan one hundred feet and a sarryinE capacity of several tons Of explosives in addition to light rapid 1ra machine gun, and during trial 4asts has developed speed of more than one hundred miles per hour.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
CONVINCED MINE
 SUNK HESPER|AN
Naval Investigators Report to Presi- dent Wilson that Allen Liner
 Hit Floating Mine.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The com mittee of naval officers appointed to investigate the sinking of the liner Hesperian, of the Allan line, while en route from Montreal to Liverpool. which caused the loss of several American lives, have reported to the President an. the state department that testimony offered by the passen- gers and crew were most conflicting, but that in their opinion the liner was hit by a floating mine.
 When the liner went down she car ried six cabin passengers, six second- cabin passengers. and thirteen mem- bers of the crew with her. Hamilton, an American passenger who escaped from the wreck, testified that he had heard the boatswain's cry when the submarine was sighted on the star board bow of the vessel, and that al- most simultaneously the torpedo struck. In the confusion he had not seen the submarine, but did not doubt that the vessel had been torpe- doed.
 The members of the committee be- lieve that the liner struck mine, which cause. the forward compart- ments to become flooded, sinking the bow of the vessel and throwing her propeller out of the water, and caus- ing her after-compartments to ex- nlOdo
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
BRITISH BLOCKADE BULGARIAN TRADE Shipments Destined for Bulgaria are Seized While Passing Through
 Greek Territory.
ATHENS, Oct. S.-The Allies have

ATHENS, Oct. 8.-The Allies have declared all shipments of merchan- disc passing through Greece intend ed for Bulgaria contraband and have confiscated great stores of supplies which Bulgaria had purchased in an ticipation of war with Rumania. The British government has also declared a blockade against the Bulgarian government similar to the blockade against Germany and Austria.
 The Allies have accused Bulgaria of double dealing and charge that while King Ferdinand's country has been protesting neutrality that Bull garia has been exerting every effort to assist the Teutonic allies in securing supplies from neutral nations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
POPE BENEDICT TO
 ACT AS ARRITER.

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 8.-Pope Bene- dict of Rome, will arbitrate the limi- tations of the boundaries of Peru and Bolivia, which has been the sub- jt,tt of international! discussion for several years, and which has threat ed to involve the countries in war. Both countries will prepare maps and histories of the districts where the boundaries are in dispute and have agreed to abide by the: Pope's decision.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
WINS
 THE FIRST GAME
Boston Americans Go Down to Defeat in First Game of Series for
 Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The Philadelphia Nationals won the open ling game of the series of baseball games for the championship of the world here today and the fans of the home team are crazed with delight. The score was Philadelphia Nationals 3, Boston Americans 1. Each team is charged with one er- TOT. Boston secured eight hits and Philadelphia five.
 The Boston batteries were Shore and Cady; and Alexander and Burns for Philadelphia.
 Betting was heavy before the be- ginning of the game and it is report ed that the admirers of Boston are broke.
 The weather was unfavorable for good ball as 1t was cold and threaten ing rain, and thousands of anxious fans sat for hours on the benches shivering before the game was called.
 The Boston team are not discour- aged and declare that they lost to- days game through not being famil- far with the grounds and declare they will even the score tomorrow when they play at Boston on their home grounds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08

since the visit of Miss Wilson to Mrs. Galt's summer home at Cornish. Miss Wilson is reported as delighted as her illustrious father over the approach ing nuptials.
 The ,..nnite date for the wedding has not been announced but it is be- lieved that it will take place early in December, as President Wilson has stated that their honeymoon would be spent on a trip to the Pacific Coast, which would include the exposition at San Diego, California. The San Diego exposition closes on the last day of December.
 Congratulatory messages are pour ir4 in from all parts of the world and already social leaders are plan ming for the wedding of the nations chief executive to one of the capitals most talented and wealthiest daugh- ters.
 President Wilson was born Decem- Ger, 1856.- His first wife, who was Miss Ellen Louise Axsen before her marriage, died last year.
 |. Mrs. Salt, whose husband has been dead eight years, is 3S years of age a brunette, is five feet four inches tall, and weighs 140 lbs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.--Presldent Woodrow Wilson has announced hls ~ngayement to Mrs. Norman Gait, Of Washington, D. C., and states that she wedding will take place early in I,eeember at the home of the bride ae be, in this city. The announce
 nent has created sensation among socIal circles of the capital.
 Mrs. Norman Gait, who IS soon to Ase,ome the first lady of the land, IS He widow of the late Norman Galt' whose father, William Gait, estab- hshed the great Galt jewelry store in 1Ris city and which corresponds in 1unuortance with Tiffany of New York, and in which Mrs. Galt still owns a controlling interest. She is tal- ~nted violinist, having studied under aAe greatest masters of Europe. sne Sx xhe daughter of the late William Fl Bolton, who was considered one of inc ablest lawyers in the United Sxates, and whose advice was often svoaght by former chief executives or 1he nation.
 President Wilson met his future bride through the friendship of his daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Gait, who have been inseparable friends
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08

bia on the western border from Bos- mia.
 The Allies have announced that the seventy thousand British and French troops landed at Salonika in Greece, will go through Greece to the aid of Serbia regardless of the criti- cal situation in Greece. It is feared that King Constantine will resent the action of the Allies and throw his strength with the Teutons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
All Passengers Safe.

SEATTLE, Oct. Slater advices received by wireless from a British steamer at Bella Bella, an Indian vil- lage, reports that the steamer Mari posa is aground there and that all the passengers have been safely landed from the stranded steamer.
 No information as to the extent of the Mariposa's damages are convey ed in the dispatches but the officials of the Alaska Steamship company arc hopeful that the disaster is not as bad as first reported. and express pleasure that the passengers and crew escaped without injuries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08

It is believed that the Mariposa was lost in fog, as unusually heavy weather is reported to have prevailed along the coast for several days. The Alaska Steamship company has noti- nies operating along the coast to ren- der all assistance possible to the pas sengers of the wrecked liner and to spare no expense in providing for the comfort of the women and children.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT HERE
 EARLY TOMORROW MORNING

The steamer Admiral Farragut left Seward at 4 o'clock this afternoon for Valdez and is due to arrive here about 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. She will carry a number of Valdez peo- ple to the south who will visit the San Francisco exposition before re- turning to the north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-08

We have been doing work on au- 1pmobiles, that has surprised the na- 11yss. Bring us some of your work and see for yourself what we can do. Valdez Iron Works. FIT