davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
From Another Point of Vie,O

Absence of European nations from
Panama Pacific Expo. is explained.
They're all going to Bulgaria this fall.
Well, you must at least acquit the first
page purchase plan advertisements in the
News of the comparative price feature.
Journal cuts out strong drink before it
can be left to the judges on statewide
prohibition day.
BY this time Bulgaria's landing places
must be in no shape to accommodate
tidal wave or any other unusual demand
for space.
Every prospect pleases in these golden
october days, and only the vociferous
.ewspaper man Is vile.
'If it's all the same to you" an I'm.
state subscriber writes the News, an
take my copy on blank paper. The chrl.
drer can use It to do sums on at school,"
Paris Cabinet Overturned" There
may be something unsupported at tn
bottom of this.
We know what Is behind these nm
slaughts upon the burlesque perform.
nnces. The Derappipg newspapers are
|fkZInR - Ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Who May Vote
70 the Editor o. The Tunes:

WV WV
70 the Editor o. The Times:
Many voters in my ne,ghborhood
are divided in their opinion as &c
who are eligible to vote on the
street car question. Please answer
the following question in your pa
Fer:
Can a registered voter who does
not own property. and whose name
does not appear on the tax roll, vote
on the street car proposition?
II not, Is this not taxation with
ont representation, and unconstitu.
tional? Yours truly,
FRANK +. JONES.
No. $50 Jos. Campau-ave.
Detroit, Oct. q. 1915.
male voters who are registered
may vote on the street railway
proposition without reference To
whether they own property or ap-
pear on the tax roll. In the case OF
women. only taxpayers may vote.l
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
YEA.EVERILY!

rye licked dozen stamps today for kilograms
I've sent
I licked and stuck one on a bill with which I
paid the rent.
1 licked . stamp to paste upon a note that I
.il renewed NE
And then ! licked another to make the farm
deed good. 80
I've licksd these stamps 70 show that respec,
nv oQoncy's VII. "a ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

resting in a re-
clining position,
This Is especial
ly true during
C N val e scence
when the desire
10 read to break
the monotony OF
the sick room Ia
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
The Keep Well Column
EYES.

One very good source Of eye
strain is reading while the body Ia
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

III 41Gt4 OV4bkO9
III S(raightway Be-
comes An Evangelist
& 1iet hour with its contemporary
jbhxt Of its fifteenth anniversary
W The Times a month ago
- alliance Of the Detroit dali
lmnissal of petty concepts of
s yalry and the bringing in
hlnSs for Detroit.
~ The Times renewed its
a th6 quadrupIe entente for
y 1xeat and purposeful city.
y challenge: Who'll be
W To Journal furnished the
= ringing 'sHerel" and then
- 1sclare IL new faith as
S1yeefissmsnts. no objection
& x&vewtlsements, no dubious
on y oxllsonsnta. no parasitical
11a - AshaGlng theatsr adver-
FL - -Shaxh advertisements, no
ounfnu1 sEtissments Of any
~ ~ The Journal
srplauds the straightfor-
Nh declaration and well
found Any in righteous
Is eannCt ind a. much un-
& 1ould Ike II . tapering-
1inst liquor advertis-
yfhing very sacrifcial
a. hpGineos when we are
61oecsd dryness on
% llicsn newspaper.
oQlution Of the blase
adjuted By his ply
11 boccsning the victim
nd song" replied: "All
Al IN ~ singing"
~ the Journals CONVEX
u Goap1ete ii time Taking
n E u just the beginning
ysrSncs a tie saints.
~ harm that = newspaper can
m half vet md half dry while it
20 loss salooniGm.
st better renounce beer adver-
- now than wait for the brew
Il away, which they certainly
TIE Journal sticks to its pro-
petition to law-defying broth
G control of local politics
H. Gtsd to the prosperity of the
=, business.
WGoee the augury Of complete
lIon III the Journal in its evan
tyot for bringing other sheaves
3nedorn.
plunged into e catch-my-pal
With al the fiery ardor of q
tbnysrt In its passion fol
n exclaims:
~ = ne Journals example
w nswspapGs 70 openly de-
~ posicy against vice and
- Vim - doubly rewarded.
& 6pen-town organ win wait
Sl6cticn before casting Oh its
31Q6cay itns6ds the open-town fra
~ hcur II fate.
= ak1oe election. win there not
eftsA On me part Of the open
- frank imitation of The
izltnf ss,icy for cleanIinsss'
Lhis terrible street car wa
ntions when it gives birtf
1ltsd rss' Inning r--sircts c.
HI ON birthday inspiration
y nSwppap>r entente for tn,
- Ionser : vision bu
11f "a f~h,;.&;.,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

Paris Cabinet Overturned" There
may be something unsupported at tn ,
bottom of this.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
At Mbss MEETING HELD tAsf
nl0HT w. u. Yo9kc AAOE pun
tic cifr or 70 ACRES or LAND
As sra ron SCHOOL
NEWS ITEMS OF KINCSVIllf

u 49, 1------- -------7
.f.i3axiffl .iact Ell Eit4
ILL., III s@f oa,lna IS KS tfss
~, 49, rtass Napaai ssAaai taaf III
n. i..atet ,oua haiu Ih aanfi
~ an u. 3. a.IH l.fs.a lais a4a
',.y,ss f.,..et on.. s8s r.ti4.aa mai
+, e,.,. ms.f.,,. I'd in. l..ia f...ra
tl....e ena i,sltsa eats anA nIashs f.l
.t l..Hr.... ...........If III. IN..H
,,'''''.,. Y" ,.t.s ~
f,'''.,s''' I, ,,.' $3.50
3 Xxx, g.y ....,,,.t...,..,.s
~, .,..'.t.'.. - ~.
~, w '' . ,,,.t $3.50
'N' i..l.i',.... ~,
,' nv. ,.s.,.s.t m ,as.s IN. ,'..ss.. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
TEXANS ARMED
TO WITHSTAND
MEXICAN RAID

Ell PASO. Tex. Sept. 1.-Practical-
ly every man in the Big Bend country
In this and Culberson county was arm
ed today against the possible uprising
as the result of the killing of General
Pascual Orozco, former leader of the
Mexican rebels, who was shot by
Americans in a fierce mountain battle
today. The American troops. patrol
ling the border, will be reinforced as
quickly as possible by two regiments
Of infantry and one Of cavalry from
Galveston.
Major Gen. Funston requested the
additional troops. Orozcos death and
the killing of the members of his raid
ing party followed twenty-four hour
search for the Mexicans. 1t ended in
the battle between Orozco's band and
twenty-four ranch owners, cowboys.
customs officials and cavalry troopers.
None of the Americans were killed.
1t was believed here that Orozco
was attempting to organize disaffect-
ed Mexicans of all factions into a
nationalist party, with the object of
invading Texas. Appeal has been
made from Sierra Blanco for more
troops to guard the border in that
vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
ROBBINS and SMELSER
Defend WORK DONE BY
DAIRY INSPECTOR OF CITY
Councilman Handey Ask. for Personal Investigation Of
Diaries, While Bond Favors Judicial Inquiry Through
Council, But Mayor Robbins Oppose. Move
-Danymen Stand.
DR.. SMELsER PRAISES WORK OF DR.. GLEN

quite probable that committee of city officials appoint
ed by Mayor Robbins investigate charges ncompeency
erred against Dairy and Food Inspector Glenn will
that the charges substanated
mtted at public hearing last night.
Inasnuch the committee which investigating
body last night had judicial authority consequently
not compel the attendance of witnesses the only
testified those friendly to Dr. Cm Incidentally
nesses were practically all low the list of daymen
furnishing Richmond with its milk supply.
People interested in competent inspection dares dairy
products and fooduffs who complained methods
pursued by Dr. Glenn Palladium were
conspicuous by their absence
With the city administration openly champonng cause
OF Dr. Glenn and an investigating body appointed Mayor
bns sitting with Dr. H. Knsey president of the
health and Of Dr. Cems staunchet supporters chairman
there natural reluctance the part people dissatisfied
with the work OF Dr. Glenn voluntarily to testify him.
evidenced by their failure to attend the meeting
The people have practically without exception expressed
readiness to appear before judicial body members are
unbiased in their opinons judicial body where witnesses will
testify under OATH which they required to do at the
public hearing last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
100000 REFUGEES
POUR into INTERIOR OF
J. RUSSIA NEEDING HELP

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1.-More than
100000 refugees from Poland and
Western Russia have poured into the
interior, furnishing the government
with an enormous problem in its ef-
forts to care for them. Three-quarters
of these fugitives are aged men, wom-
en- and children unable to support
themselves by work and they must be
supported by charity.
Most Of the refugees from the war
districts carried with them into the
interior only such clothing as they
could wear, and food for a few days
use. Tens of thousands are already
on the verge of starvation, though the
Russian government and every char
liable organization in the country are
doing their utmost to extend succor.
The czarina and the royal princess
es have sent large contributions to
various towns to be expended for the
sufferers. This will serve only as a
temporary relief, however. The gov
ernment recognizes that caring for the
refugees is not matter of weeks, but
of months-possibly of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
GERMANS ANTICIPATE
FALL OF WILMA SoGN

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Sept. L.
Capture of Friedrichstadt by German
trops is imminent, according to latest
reports received here this morning.
This will permit the crossing Of the
Dvina river. which, according to Ger.
man military experts, will result in
the immediate fall of Riga and wilma
The Russians have made desper.
ate stand at Friedrichstadt and have
suffered enormous losses under the
German artillery fire. They are un.
der command OF General Rusky. who
is the leader designated for the de-
fense of Petrograd in case the Ger
mans make the capital their objec-
tive.
The Germans received temporary
check at the Dvina because the Rus
SLAMS in that region had been heavily
reinforced, but since the fall of Kovno
additional troops have been dispatch.
ed to help General Won Buelow. per-
mitting him to resume his attacks
with great vigor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
GOVERNMENT SHIFTS
MORE REGULARS TO
TEXAS BORDER TOWNS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Shifting
of the Sixth cavalry and the Fourth
and Nineteenth infantry from Calves
ton to the Texas border is expected to
be followed by other transfers of reg
ulars within the next few days.. The
government is convinced that the
wild scheme of Mexican agitators to
"recapture" certain Texas territory,
has some basis in fact. What is feared
is that a number of the raiding bands
along the Rio Grande will amalgamate
and attempt to raid and loot some Of
the larger border towns.
To prevent any such attempt. Gen"
eral Funston has asked that, in addi-
tion to the troops already under orders
the war department make plans for
massing the entire cavalry force of
the country on the frontier. He has
not yet fully made up his mind that
he will need them, but has suggested
that the various regiments be pre-
pared should an emergency arise.
Funston has been given free hand
and can have all the men he needs.
"All he has to do is to ask for them"
is the way Secretary Garrison put it
today. -N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
Wilson and Lansing to Stick
to Original Principle of De-
Tending American Trade on
High Seas.
WILL NOT BACK DOWN
Object to All Restrictions
Placed on United States by
Orders of the British Cab
met. -... .

WASHINGTON, Sept. ALI con.
cessions that Great Britain may make
to expedite shipments of American.
owned goods from Germany and near.
by neutral territory will be regarded
as unofficial by the United States.
That has been decided by the .nrus.
ident and Secretary Lansing. Their
position Is that all such goods. and all
good sent direct from neutral cour
tries to United States ports. are en.
titled to unmolestsd passage And
it is the intention of the administra.
ton to make this clear to England In
the not that awaits only finaA ap-
proval by the president and the sigma
ture Lansing" to make 1t official
Negotiations between the trade ad.
4visers of the British embassy and the
state department and the represents.
tives of the American importers are
entirely unofficial. Secretary Ian
sing. 1t was learned, has refused to
discuss them as heads of the state de-
partment, and the advice he has given
Judge Fleming, who represents the
United States, has been as counsellor
and not as secretary.
The United States takes the posi-
tion that 1t has not admitted by word
or ac., the legality Of any of the Brit
ish moves which have interfered with
American trade. And, in connection
with Britain's action in making con.
traband Of cotton, it will be contended
that this order directly violates the
promise made by Sir Edward Grey to
Ambassador Page last fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
SPuRN OFFERS
TO MAKE AUTOS
FOR ALLIES ARMY

The allies are evidently getting in
desperate straits when they find it
necessary to send special agents
throughout the United States, even
into Richmond, seeking manufacturers
who will abandon their present pur-
suits and turn their factories over for
the production of munitions of war.
During the past two days repre-
sentative of the French government
has been in town making an effort
to induce local manufacturers to turn
their factories into war shops" and
make shells and other parapheranila
that is being used in the slaughter
that is being waged by most of the
nations Of the world.
Agents have approached George Sell
del and George Davis, both prominent
automobile manufacturers, with prop.
ositions to build automobile chassis
and to make shells but these offers
have been fatty refused.
Fabulous prices were offered ii the
local men would turn their factories
over to this purpose and both of the
manufacturers said that they were In
the automobile business, not in a
business that meant loss of life and
suffering to humanity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
VESSELS Will BE WARNED
BEFORE SENT TO BOTTOM
BY UNDERWATER BOATS

WASHINGTON, Sept. Germany has accepted in prin-
cpe the rules which her sub
marines Count Won Bernstorf the German
bassador informed Secretary of State Lansing today Only
the matter reducing the formal to writing and
ing it the state department remains to be DONE
Gemanys action accepted the greatest diplomatic
the On leaving the state department. Count
Bestor stated that he considered the submarine raised
in the of the Gufgh Lusitana and Arabic closed in
cident.
Will Search Vessels
govern
ent notify the United States that hereafter merchant
sci will be attacked by German submarines without first being
visited and searched and opportunity afforded for their
and He said he had taken
details at this time The question of payment for the Lustana
victims of by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
FORT SHERIDAN SCHOOL
TO MAKE SOLDIERS FROM
BUSINESS men and CLERKS

an army of citizens who could be
called upon at moments notice. in
case their services were needed in
war.
Colonel Nicholson has said that the
site for the training grounds it more
ideal spot for the work of making SOL
diers than the camp grounds at Platts-
burg. The camp includes three cav
airy parade grounds, an artillery par
ade ground, and large target range.
In the advance plans for the camp.
Colonel Nicholson has emphasized the
fact that the six weeks of training is
not to be considered a junket or
pleasure picnic. The men who enlist
must meet the same disciplinary re-
quirements as are exacted Of soldiers
In the regular army. The severity of
the training, will only be tempered to
meet the physical fitness of the volun-
[continued On Page Thres.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
PARTY OF THREE
HELD FOR Theft
OF CHICKENS
Automobile Party Trails
Thieves With Loot From
House South of Milton to
That Place.

MILTON, Sept. Henry Gwinne.
about 81 years old: Roy Sherwood Of
Milton, and stranger whose name is
unknown, are incustody here, charged
with stealing chickens from Conrad
Rauthe, living on the farm of Frank
Beeson, south of Milton.
The discovery of the theft which
happened about 3 O'Clock this morn
ing, was made by an automobile party
passing along the road in front Of
Rauthe's home. Sleuth methods were
employed by the tourists and in their
machine they trailed the alleged
thieves to Milton where the marshal,
Jesse Revelee was notified.
Approximately twenty chickens had
been stolen, but the box containing
most of them was thrown away along
the road when the men became sus-
picious of the auto party, it is
supposed. The box had not been found
at noon.
Only Gwinne, who lives between
Cambridge City and Germantown, was
arrested early this morning, Sherwood
and the stranger escaping, seeking
refuge in hay stack on the farm of
John Connell, south of Milton. Con-
nell learned their hiding place and
called the marshal who arrested them
and placed them In the Jail with
Gwinne.
A justice of the peace will hear the
case tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
JUDGE ORDERS PROBE.
OF FRANK lYNCn|NG

Marietta, Ga, Sept. 1.-Declaring
that every member of the band which
lynched Leo NJ Frank should be
brought to justice. irrespective of po-
sition or public sentiment, Superior
Court Judge H. L. Patterson today
charged special term Of court to
probe the affair to the bottom and re-
turn indictments against any man in
any way connected with the lynching.
More than fifty witnesses had been
summoned, including the most prom
inent men in Marietta, and soon af.
ter the charge the probe was well un-
der way. The investigation Is expect.
ed to last two or three days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
1900 Cannon
CAPTURED FROM
RUSSIAN ARMY

BERLIN. Sept 1.-During the
month Of August, the German troops
operating in the eastern and south
eastern theatres captured 1000 Of
6cers and 26,S39 men. the general
staff reported today, They also took
1900 cannon and $50 machine guns
Continuing their terrific drive east
ward, the Teutonic troops have reach
ed the outer line of forts defending
Grodno on the west. The upper Ma
rev has been crossed by the troops of
Prince Leopold advancing eastward
from Poland, while east of the Zlota.
Lipa river In Galicia. other German
forces have stormed the heights on
the banks of the Strypa, north of Zbo-
row. The general staff report states
that in addition to the vast number
of guns and men taken by the Ger
IAans,i they have also captured great
quantities of ammunition and ma
terial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
Work on Recommendations
to be Offered Congress in
Message Regarding Mill
tary Preparedness.
STUDIES ALL ANGLES
Half billion Dollars Expected
to be Amount Asked From
Congress to Provide Ade-
quate Defenses.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Just how
much 1t will cost the United States
to bring its army and navy up-to-date
10 puzzling President Wilson. This
was admitted at the White House to-
day, where 1t was denied that the
sum of $500, ,000, 900 had been fixed ar.
bitrarily and that congress would be
asked to appropriate that amount.
The president is hopeful that it
will be possible to make start" on
a program for complete preparedness
with much less. But 1t is explained
that he will not make up his mind on
that subject until he has had confer.
ences with congressional leaders.
aa Party Lines Broken.
The administration expects that
party lines will be shattered when the
army and navy plans are considered
He has had it made plain to him that
the opponents Of large expenditures
for national defense will have the ac-
State Bryan and the 1atter's friends
in both the senate and house. But the
friends of the president say. he is con.
vinced that the country at large wants
adequate measures taken to protect
the United States from war and in
vasion and hopes that public pressure
will swing into line legislators who in
the past have fought for smaller ap-
propriations for the military service.
The president already is compiling
data for his message to congress or
this subject, despite the fact that the
time for the assembling of the legis-
lative branch is still three months off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
BY 3. M'GRATh.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The making Of
real soldiers out of millionaire bank.
ers, attorneys, clerks, lawyers. mer.
chants, and every class of American
civilians will begin at Fort Sheridan.
on September 20.
One hundred and twenty acres of
ground on blum eighty feet high, ov.
erlooking Lake Michigan, will be de.
voted to the training Of rockies" at
the Citizens Camp. Colonel William
]. Nicholson. commandant of the Unit
ed States army post at Fort Sheridan,
will be in command of the citizen sol
diers.
The Plattsburg, N. Y. camp. where
easterners have been receiving mill.
tary training, will be used as model
for the Fort Sheridan experiment, and
1t will be the aim of the officers In
charge to turn out in six weeks time