davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
COAST PADDLERS
REACH COURSE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 10.
The Leland Stanford crew. Coach
0uerena and Manager ]. 8. Jeffers
arrived here shortly after noon yes
terday. The crew Immediately went
10 its quarters at the Pines. near
Highlands. and will row today.
Wolcott Hastings, manager Of the
Cornell crews, announced that there
10 possibility that the Ithaca crews
may 80 70 the coast to participate In
the Pacific races. A decision IL ex-
psctsd today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
Miss Martha Klingman
Awakened by Shell
Outside Window
FRENCH PLANES
BRIGHTEN MANY
Feeling Runs High as
Result of "UnprO-
v0ked" Attack
" cARL W. AckeRMAN.

|Iltan cos7peDss< - 11DPW)
kARLsRUIiE (vis 6sth - The
1lasue). June i7.--(Delaysd n Trans
sirens blew. bells rang
fond the Inhabitants OF this city hur-
vio1 10 shelters when there was an
alarm about q second aerial raid "a
ny train arrived here Thursday
Uofning. In the distance we heard
The thunder OF the quick-hring guns
and people spoke Of . second air at.
tGek. This time. instead Of staying
N tho streets to stare up at the sky.
they sought shelter - soon ~ the
shooting began. However. II was
learned that II was merely two Ger
man aeroplanes that were hying very
low over the town on a reconnoiter-
lng expedition. In the attack made
|ny the French airmen. 81 persons
were killed and go wounded.
I. came here to investigate the re-
hort that Americans had been
wounded b. the hostile airmen.
lpund that there were rs Americans
| Is the city. None OF them were hurt.
tut all were badly frightened by the
sudden attack upon an open town.
Mr. NJ. Valentine. Of No. 333 West
|Eighteenth-st.. New York. who Is
there with her two babies. was most
alarmed when . bomb exploded in
|the rear Of her residence. She de.
|sirsd that we inquire what 10 the
matter with her passport. which was
|1omanded two months ago. as she IL
eager to return to her husband. who
|is clerk In the New York postofice.
Dr. Joseph Adler. Boston dentist.
was so feet away from bombs that
|exploded and broke all the windows
In che neighborhood. When the
warning sirens blew again his family
hurried to the cellar. In Sophien
|strasse. I met Miss Martha King
|nann, Of Ann Arbor, Mich. who is
d student here. She said she awoke
when bombs exploded 80 feet away
|trom the windows OF her bedroom.
In another part OF town. !. k0um-
Idea, Of Grand Junction. Col, q for
|mer German French teacher TO Mrs.
|William Jennings Bryan. at Lincoln.
|1Geb.. lived but 10 steps from the
|po1ice station, where all the win
|d0Ws were broken by the force OF
|explosions.
when I passed Herrenstrasse
|oaw men uncover their heads and
|1a4ies bow a. a car approached con-
|veying the venerable Dowager Grand
|Bochess Of Baden. who is an aunt OF
|the kaiser. Accompanied by her
daughter. the queen Of Sweden. they
|traversed the town to see what dam.
|age had been done. Both princesses
were unhurt. although . dozen
bombs fell In the castle garden.
|smashing 70 windows in the castle
Itself. The damage In the city was
mot ~ heavy ~ expected to fnd.
There were no houses or public
|buildings IN ruins. hut many win
|00ws were smashed in the big rail-
way and public buildings. Even the
sidewalks were not damaged. Some
bombs fell near the railway station.
but the beautiful modern buildings
|in that vicinity escaped ~ II by
10 miracle. Thursday Karlsruhe was
TO have celebrated M two hupdredth
Jubilee. but instead Of festivities . |
|mournIng service was held Friday.
the American colony participating.
Before leaving the city I met Max
|0oehcr, Of Boston. and Beatrice
Laser Kostier, . German-American
|siaser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

who was mapping was rudely awaR
ened by an insistent pounding -
his door. He was not reprimande6s
however. for II was found Il va
former President william H0war6
Taft. who had come here - ~
guest OF the bankers. He had ovol
looked the fact that the orlfnaeJ
seaside hath tub h not buijt ~
stout ex-presidents. 4
When Tast appeared downGlal1o
he was subjected 70 much 49,
by his hosts. TAM Gase1 oat dI t
window at the Qcsen, ~ ~ 4
~l'n ct p1oeo g
aext time eD1 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

REACH HOME
John E. Spiegel and
Bride Arrive but
Fit Away Again

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elwyn Spiegel,
who were married In Pittsburgh on
commencement day of the & J.
college, Washington. the groom be-
ing the president Of the graduating
class, and disappeared from view
for several days. have arrived safe,
sound and happy at the Addison,
which Is the present home of the
groom's mother and brother, vii
liam Spiegel. Though they got In
at 1880 Friday evening, no one in
the Addison caught sight of them
Saturday morning when they took
fight again for the Flats where
they expect to spend a little more
Of their honeymoon.
II In one of the cases where the
course Of true love lie running as
smoothly as a placid river every
one being delighted with the whole
AFFAIR and welcoming them home
with open arms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

ROME. June 19.--Italian artiIl6eR|
has silenced the Austrian FORTRESS
Of Malborget, dominating importine;
passes and peaks in the CasnlS|
Alps. III
Gen. Cadorna reported to the 49,
ONCE today that italian shells toooj
great holes In the outer works oil
Malborget and sent part Of the Uton65
defenses tumbling In ruins. ~
bombardment continued Tor sovoeGI,
days. the explosion Of ammunlt1Gt
magazines inside the fortress 49,
ing to the work Of destruction. ItaL
ian aviators reported yesterday that
the guns had been completely -
fenced.
Italian dirigibles have played -
important part In the operations
along the 1sonzo front In the last
few days. Carrying heavy cargoee
OF explosives big airships sped along
the Austrian lines Thursday night
and early yesterday, bombarding
enemy positions on Monte Santa,
and at Gradisca. and damaging the,
railway station at Oveidraga. 4
small railway station at Nvassia
was completely destroyed.
The battle around Goritx II .as.
suming larger proportions" Gen.
Cadorna reported today, particularly \
on the east bank of the Isonzo. nix
miles above the city. Heavy enemy
forces are being hurled against f0r.
titled heights held by the Italians
near PLAYA. The lighting ID becoR
ing moro intense, the enemy direct
ing one charge after another axainse
the Italian trenches on the hillsideA
The Austrian losses thus far have
been extremely heavy.
All reports from the region Of Ala
(Costinued IN Page Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

u. u. Aitl<eu, oS Flint. president Of
the Mtchigan state fsir. was re-
elected president OF the Holstein-
Friseian association In the annual
meeting held I'm syracuse. n. Y.
Detroit was selected for the 1915
convention.
Funeral services will be held Mesaay
Lutheran church. for Albert John
Ziervogel. who died Friday. In
Harper hospital. from typhoid
fever. Mr.. ziervogel was IS years
CID and . member q the nrm Of
Mltchell-et. He II survived ~
hie vie sne one dsuehtee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
NONSENSE" SAYS
BERLIN OF N. Y.
TRIBUNE STORY
BY CARL w. AckERMAN.


-'-~ orresDOndenf Unised Press.)
-, ,,ia Inc Hague), June
19.-Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerard arrived
here Wednesday night for the sole
purpose Of imparting information in
an effort to restore good feeling be-
tween Germany and the United
States. The DR.. Alfred Meyer. who,
according to the New York Tribune,
came here under passports issued
to Meyer-Gerhard. Is not known here
In Berlin at the foreign ONCE. Other
authorities tell me he Is certainly
not the Meyer-Gerhard to whom the
passports were issued. The Tribune
story Is considered here to be q
piece of arrant nonsense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19
CHICAGO IS
taken BY
ADExPERTS
Thousands of Publicity
Men in City for Big
Convention
TO WAGE FIGHT
FOR HONESTY
Made in u. S. A. Idea
Also to Get
Boost

CHlCA0O, June 1s.-Chicago be-
came the greatest advertising CEN
ter In the world today. With 5000
ad men. already here, incoming
trains for every sections of the
country poured additional thousands
into the city all during the day.
Many delegations came In private
cars.
Today's big event will be a ball
game between Chicago and st.
Louis ad men. Mayor Kiel. OF st.
Louis. and 500 rooters, attended in
body, roofing for st. Louis. To-
morrow morning, 80 Chicago pulpits
will be occupied by visiting ad men.
and the theory Of Truth In adver-
tising and daily lifer hammered
home.
Delegates we're already lobbying
around the hotels today for the
1915 convention. Cincinnati men
were at work early boosting the
Ohio city.
THE convention will be the great
est one in our history" said Presi-
dent william woodhead. of San
Francisco. today. I'VE are going
to hammer hard At the Made in u.
8. A. idea and Truth in advertis.
ing The word imported which so
long has been . lure for American
dollars. 10 going TO hose Its charm
after this convention"
: One Of the features of the conven-
tion will be the mamoth parade. A
California bear. mascot Of the Los
Angeles contingent will lead the
procession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

Battle Along
River liner
IN Visor
BRITONS HOLD
CAPTURED IKE
Gen. French RI
Failure / q = =
]. Az - ~ q
-@-s-siea1


PEThooRAo. June 1oTlu
war ettDee adsslt&ed n . ~ e
eiaI statesnsns today tbot ei6s
Russlans have falisW hos)s o1(ly
sral miles On Z eo@mlle feG0
west and nsrthwsst q LsMIo Y
Russian troeps vino sv1eli II
Prxsmysl have withdrawn r.;
the 0redsk lakes Fselon ~ q:
defense u lsmbsro. rhe aucss
sian right wing hes retreots6
eight miles beyond the NweeloGUs &
frontier behind the Nlvor
Tanef. 2s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

0psseng u .Wsyps 0ssesse
III : ~: : Z g =. fss'sass Az,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-19

TIVE OreAestras ssa Cabaret
AZ the delighttul Wayne Gardens.
foot OF Third evenue. Grand open
ing this week
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-23
CANADA'S MAIN RESOURCE

Canada has broad acres, and 1t never was more grateful for this tb1u today. says the Christian Science Monitor. When other in lustrits, effected by a universal coalition have become stagnant, t9e though: of the people of the DomiLic. turns naturally to. their ma'n material resource, the land, because the soil offers the earliest .-a! the surest solution of the most pressing of their problems. There is land enough in Canada for all; thevn are people enough in Canada to cultivate many times the acreage HOW iu use. The question is how to get larger number of these peo- plo, than are engaged in farming at rrese mt, iuto the ranks of agricul- tural producers. For Canada, the British emrire and the world at Iar-c are evidently going to need usyt year. and throughout the future aG il,e fcodstuffs that the broad and fertile Dominion can raise and market
 Hand in hand with the question of plcduction is the question of re- If. h proportion as the surplus population of the towns and cities is reduced by movement to the soil, and in proportion as produc- ton is increased, the demand for relief will diminish. Recently members of the federal cabinet held at Ottawa a conference with mayors from many communities in the Do- iuiou with relation to work of re- lief, and, as We learn from reports Of the meeting, agricultural pro ductiou was the point on which praC lically ;he entire proceedings re- yOlyed.
 AIanifestly, to induce the .unem- ployed, in greater numbers than at present are seeking this means of livelihood and independence, to set Jle on the unoccupied land, a plan of action is necessary. The first clause of a resolution passed at the conference recited that 'In- asmUch as it is the opinion of this body that the final solution of the unemployment condition in Canada must come from the placing of idle agriculturists on the land, to this
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-23
EDITORIAL PAGE

enl we would strongly urge that i'm mediate steps be taken to select suitable agricultural districts throughout the Dominion where conditions are favorable for settle ment; settlers to be allotted not more than forty acres each and to receive from the government, by wa" of a loan, sufficient money to purchase stock and such implements as are required and to assist the settlers until such times as they can become self-sustaining, such advances to be charged against the land and to be repayable in install msnts covering a period of years"
 This seems to be a rational meth Cd of dealing with the situation, aud equally rational appears the r"commendation that, in granting thcse allotments, provisions be made for those Canadian veterans that shall elect, upon returning hom-, to pursue the honorable and lucrative calling Of agriculture. Can ala is driven now to take a step watch we believe should be taken in any circumstances, and one which the future, no doubt, will pronounce wise. A proprietary in- terest in the soil, with fair pros poets of securing ultimately an in- dependence, should appeal to the thousands of the competent unem- ployed in the urban districts of the Dominion
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-23
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many AL
 askan Citizens.

Look for the cause of backache.
 To be cured you must know the cause.
 If is weak kidneys
 Yol must set the kidneys work ing r'ght.
 Read this statement:
 Mrs. Eliza Harris, SIS Emerson Ave, HoQuiam, Wash, says: For several years. I was bothered with kidney trouble, especially in the winter. The pains and dull, heavy ache in my back were very severe. had other ailments which showed that my kidneys weren't doing their work right. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the kidney trouble and the backache left me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the. same that Mrs. Harris had. Foster-Mil- burn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-23
JObWOrk Neatly and Promptly Executed at This Office

4t t3
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-23
BEAT IT!

Are you going to stick around town when your pals are bringing il the beauties from the lake and Day? Get out after them. You'V been taking too good care of your self this winter. Get out and get your feet wet. YOu'll come back with the fish and besides that t will do you good. Co down to Keller's and load up with a "Joy ldt"-rod, reel, line, flies-any- ching you need-the best there Is, and prices that will fit.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is bv constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by m inhamod condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachlan Tube. When this tube is inlamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It l9 entirely closed Deafness is tine result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored 10 it's normal condl- tiOu hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but an unframed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (caused by catnrrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J, CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-23
Ever-Iasting-ly Tough Boots

These are the tough Boots for the rough work in Alaska It's long wear you want-and comfort.
 We've taken care the first for you by making these Boots and Shoes out of tough, resilient auto tire rubber They last longer and that saves you money.
 For comfort these Boots be lasts gveyou comfort you knew before For the rocks gravel and out door work and you'll find biggest satisfaction and value in
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-23

WANTED - Probationary nurse ct the White Pass hospital. In tending applicant should be at least 20 years of age Call. on Miss Patterson at the hospital for further information. 6-19-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-23

FOR SALE-One scow .16X36. Cl cap for cash. E. A. Adams, Hainas, Alaska. 6-15-2w.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Dickinson, North Dakota

Dickinson, the county seat Of Stark
county, North Dakota, with grow
ing population of about six thousand
people, is rightly named the Queen
City of The Prairies." 1t has white
way, three national banks, and over
three million deposits, the United
States district land Office, first grade
high school, two public schools. fine
Catholic Church, the finest armory of
the National Guards in the state, Elks
Building costing $4,000, a Masonic
Temple costing $4,000, a Carnegie
Library costing $4,000, Sisters Hos
pital costing 100000, a railway sta
ton costing SIS, 600, and flour mills of
800 barrels daily capacity. The United
States Government has appropriated
$4,000 for a Federal building. A $751;
600 hotel has been but recently COM
pleted. A succession of substantial
business and store buildings have but
recently been completed, as we'll as
very many fine residences. A great
many of these new buildings have been
built with the products of the local
pressed brick plants, the quality of
which cannot be beat. The city has
miles of paved streets and cement
sidewalks. The residence portion OF
the city has several $4,000 residences,
and many others running from $1,000
to $4,000, most of the residents own
ing their own homes. Stark county
is undoubtedly one of the best in the
whole state of North Dakota, and
Dickinson one of the best and most
thriving cities, with good business
houses and enterprising merchants:
The farmers in this vicinity are all
prosperous, and consequently the city
is in very good business condi-
tion.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

prestige, name and virtue of business
integrity, The First National is the
leading bank of Dickinson. Its man.
agement is in the hands of leading
men of the city and state. Its di-
rectors has ever been guided by a
spirit of vigorous enterprise, tempered
by prudence and wisdom, it's success
full course keeping pace with the COM
1nerce of the city and the industries of
the state. Its organization comprises:
Alphronso Hilliard, president; V. H.
Stickney and R. H. Johnson, vice
presidents; T. A. Tollefson, cashier,
and L. R. Baird, assistant cashier.
This bank has at all times been ac-
commodating to Catholics and is at
all times first in matters relating to
the best interests of the city. Our
people will make no mistake in CIV
ing this institution their support and
cooperation.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

1t has been nine years since the
firm of Overstad & Hoverson first
went into business at Beach. During
that time each succeeding year has
shown corresponding increase in di-
rect trade. A general line of hard
ware, both shelf and heavy; general
line of furniture, rugs and carpets, all
elicit pleasure and satisfaction among
the many customers. Undertaking
and embaming is attended to with
thoughtfulness and despatch. The
members of the firm wish it given out
that they have several farms for sale
which are splendid in opportunity, at
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
First National Bank.

Established in 1890, the First Ma
tional Bank of Dickinson is one of
the largest and strongest in western
North Dakota, and does business
along conservative lines. Its finan-
cial strength is best shown by its de-
posits which amount to $1,346,633.A,
at the close of business May l, 1915.
The liabilities and resources total
81, COS, ,54l86. 1t can be readily seen
by these figures what a tremen-
dous influence this institution wields
in the financial world of the Dakotas.
1t operates with capital stock of
100000 and has a surplus of $4,000,
and undivided profits of $14, ,2O8.62. By
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
OVERSTAD & HOVERSON.

the right price and on easy terms. By
writing or inquiring of either Mr..
Overstad or Mr.. Hoverson, in care of
the firm, full information will be sup
piled. Mr.. Hoverson is at the present
and senator from the Thirty ninth
legislative district. He is fortunate in
having as partner man who can
swing the double work in the store
while the legislature is in session. Mr..
Overstad is that man. Both members
of the firm hold the confidence of the
community and the business in its en-
tirety is nice one.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

and it is a part of that mission to re-
we're those who perished in the fight:
1t is grateful to the feelings of all
Catholic Irshmen to see that the I'M
perishable sacrifices of Ireland are not
neglected in Rome. The true soldiers
of the church are too numerous to be
rewarded by immortality; but the Sc,
lection of Archbishop O'Hurley and
Bishop O'Deavanny are as much a re-
minder of the deeds of Hibernian1sm
as an honor to the land of their birth:
-Hibernian.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE IRISH STANDARD
More Irish Saints.

The canonization of Domitius O'Hur-
ley, archbishop of Cashel, and Cor
nelius O'Deavanny, bishop of Down,
and Connor, is of deep interest to
Hibernians. These two noble men
were martyred during the long at
tempt to extinguish in blood the fires
kindled by St. Patrick. They died
for the faith-the faith for which
countless thousands of Hibernians
have died. The mission of Hibernian-
ism is to preserve the ancient faith,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
GEO. HEATON LUMBER

In the comprehensive nature of it's
operations, as dealer and builder, the
Geo. Heaton Lumber Company is one
of the most extensive concerns of it's
kind in the state. Established in Dick
inson for the past nine years, it was
a pioneer, on large scale of the lum-
Der and building industry in the city,
and has taken an active part in the
contracting and building of some of
the largest buildings of the city such
as the Elks Club, Masonic Temple,
Willard Hotel, being samples of what
they do in the building line. They
carry a general line of lumber and
building materials, such as sash, doors
and blinds, mouldings, building paper,
cement, lime, plaster, wall board, silos,
etc., and in fact, everything pertaining
to building is handled by this firm.
They are at all times prepared to fig
ure on your building, be it house,
store building, barn, or what not, and
they can guarantee that their fl CURES
cannot be duplicated. The officers of
this concern have played leading parts
in the upbuilding of. this section of
the Dakotas, and contain such names
dS. deO. IlcdtOn, pleSluenl, Ouy
Hunter, vice president, and A. D.
Heaton, secretary-treasurer. Our
readers will find the Geo. Heaton
Lumber Company good one to have
business relations with, for we can
assure you that you will be treated
in fair and courteous manner.
The discoverer of Florida, John
Ponce de Leon, was member of the
came Church
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The discoverer of Florida, John
Ponce de Leon, was member of the
same Church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-23

in wages. according to a report which
was verified this morning by NJ. J.
Drury, the superintendent
The wages are to increase IS cents
day every six months The new
schedule goes into effect January 1.
After an apprentice has been employed
six months his pay check increases.
The reason the boilermakers are given
This hike is because their work is con-
sidered heavier than some other forms
of shop employment.
No other general salary increases are
being contemplated at present. officials
say. On December Is the station
agents and helpers in the small Kan
sas towns. as wei as telegraph opera
tors and section forenlen, were given
increaSeG-