davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
N. Y. RIPPER"
HAS EAST SIDE
TERRORIZED

NEW YORK, May li.--"Jack the
RIPPER" who slew ave-year-old
Leonore Cohn March 80. and four.
year-old Charlie Murray week
ago. has New Yorks east side In a
state OF terror Warnings believed
Ia have come from this supposed
mailman that he intends slashing to
death more children have caused
mothers throughout, the ten, ment
districts tn keep their little ones on
tho streets.
The police today arrested the
,ehth suspect taken In connection
NTH the two ripper" crimes. lie
was seen talking with child on the
street The child's mother hyster-
icslly attacked the man and n crowd
quickly gathered. only the timely
rJrival OF the police prevented mob
violence
The "rippcrs" warnings that ne
Intended 10 commit more murders
we're contained IN letters To the
mothers OF his two victims He
gave between Fittieth and Fifty
iourth.st. as the district he intended
- work in. and the police in that
section have been doubled.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
ITALIAN
I LODGE FORMED
IN THIS CITY

A new italian lodge, known as
New Era, No. &c. Order OF the Sons
20 Italy, has been formed. with a
,mem bcrship OF 800 Detroit Italians
sOmcers were recently Installed by
>he Rev. Carlo Altarelli. assistant
oupreme venerable OF the order. He
sjwas assisted by Frank Zammataro,
z0upreme delegate. and Messrs. Min
f{aoIlo, Lamoglio and Alberta, OF the
In1Arconi lodge. OF Cleveland. One
~ the chief objects OF The order Is
- promote the moral, social, 20
$Htical and educational welfare OF
b american Italians. Another IL TO
I umba and refute false accusations
md insinustions made against ltal
Hans aud the Italian name.
After the installation. the mem
Ihers of the order enjoyed 4 banquet
"a the Griswold house. in honor OF
PASTOR Altarelli. Speeches were
;1nads By Anthony Maiullo. the Rev.
~. Altarelli. Mr.. Minitello. Pietro
|Cardielio. Italian consul Of Detroit.
- Rev. f,uggelh. pastor OF the First
|2la1ian Presbyterian church: Dr..
ErAulo Bommarito. vincenIo Gull
mo. editor Of the Tribuna: +. c.
1pncifico. former venerable OF the
New Era, and Louis J. Colombo.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
MUCH LEPROSY
IN THIS COUNTRY.
DECLARES PRICE

Il believe that the reports Of many
cases OF lerrosy in New York and
Chicago Gre true" says Health on,
cc- Price. There is mere leprosy
IN the rcrntry. In various places,
then most people think
There Is no leprosy IN Detroit.
We were startled. not long ago, by
the report ot one case. but -nZast4 ia
ton showed that II was not leprosy
We watched and studied IL for E.
long time. but IL did not develop as
lcprosy does While spots don't
r,ean leprosy and il does no good 10
get scared when something 81 that
sort develops
"rhe average person has more
fear OF lcprosy than IS justified by
the nature o. The disease. Leprosy
is seldom spread except by long
and close contact. Il might be pos
sible for lrpeg 20 spread contagion
II he had lss'ons and used towel
which other persons used later But
leprosy is less contagious than tuber-
culosis'
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
TEN PIE.

Song numbers predominant on
the Temple bill. this week. The
songs are almost INFINITE in variety.
20 IL one does not please, another is
sure 10 tickle the ear.
Alice Lloyd. the jolly London com
ed.enne, Is the topliner. She Is
popular on the American vaudeville
stage, and well-known TO Temple
audiences Miss Lloyd is noted for
her dialect songs. golden hair and
fetching gowns. There was a time
when her petite figure used to show
OF her gowns 10 fine advantage. but,
alas, the coincidence has joined the
ample class and her gowns now
have TO be designed with an eye 10
comfort as well a. beauty. II Miss
Lloyd's choice OF songs Is pleasing.
then her choice Of dress colors can
be called startling without fear OF
offending. Nevertheless. the same
Alice Lloyd continues TO make hit
with her audiences. She always
brings a new collection OF catchy
songs. The audience helps her to
rouse the spirits by trying to
struggle through a verse OF that
tongue-tying song. Sister Susies
Sewing Shirts for Soldiers"
Bayone whipple and Walter Hus.
ton present an odd sketch under the
title of "Spooks." II tells in song
and clever lines how a painter Tor
dinary house decorator) captivates a
millionaire's widow. The "spooks
don't bother the loving couple TO
any great extent, either. The
painter and the widow both sing
nicely.
Carl Rosine mystines the audi.
ence with his feats OF magic His
tricks are mostly mechanical. but
they are interesting and defy the
eye. The best one he does IL TO
slip rings through his hands while
his thumbs are apparently securely
tied BY a piece OF stout twine.
The Three Migrants. who call
themselves strolling troubadours
offer unique musical number. They
play classical and ragtime selec-
tons on the accordion. ciarionet and
harp guitar. One member OF the
trio has a fne baritone voice.
Fred Whitfield and Marie ireland
do some clever "rube" dances in
their sketch. The Belle OF Bling
Vile" Whitfield Is equipped with a
pair OF long. flexible legs that allow
him to do grotesque dances. Lew
Murdoch assists on the light com.
edy side OF the sketch.
Fred and Adele Astaire are the
cleverest little dancers that have
visited the Temple in many a day.
The two dance IN perfect rhythm
and they seem 10 glide over the
stage floor without any effort.
The bill Is opened by Billy Bounce.
Q graceful bounder. Comedy IL fur
nished by the efforts OF six young
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
BLUE STAR DAY
GIVEN OFFICIAL
q. X. BY MARX

Mayor Marx has issued a proclaim.
alton. giving Official sanction To Blue
stat day, and naming June ? as the
Gate Mrs John T. Brodhead. chair.
mar ~ the day, is the recipient OF
tho proclamation. which Is as fol
lONs.
in officially designating Thurs
day. June :. as Blue Star" day, |
wish TO express my appreciation OF
thu splendid work which the De
troit Society for the Study and Pre-
,cntion OF tuberculosis has done to
check the spread ~ this fearful
disease. PROFESSIONALLY, Detroit
has been in the forefront among
cities which have sought TO stay the
.iavages OF tuberculosis. but the cam
paign should not cease. on the con
tary. We should encourage In every
wax those who are rendering such
valuable service as the members OF
the Detroit Society for the Stud'
and Prevention Of tuberculosis
with a full knowledge OF the 81
forts made hy this organization.
take pleasure IN recommending as
worthy OF the support OF all good
citizens. the tag day TO he conducted
Thursday. June ;.
appended l. financial report o'
tie funds received on Blue star
day. 1914. The collection amounted
20 si2.Sl36t and has been expended
as follows
From June. 1914. 20 April I, 1918
Care for charity patients AZ th'
sanitarlum. s6.te5.26 vlsitinI
nur ses, milk. eggs. sputam cups
gauEe and other necessary supplies
10 patients in their homes, S2.ts2 Is
bulletins and literature, $3.50 IS
open air school. 1915, exhibit
sSTiel: educational work. Including
general expenses, s63S7S Total
siO.2954s
OSCAR n. MARX.
Mayor
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
WADDELL-MAHON
GUNNER MUST
GO TO PRISON

LANSING, Mich, May l0.--The
Watdell-Mshon "gunmen" ard the
deputy sherts OF Houghton county.
convicted OF the murder of two
strikers at Seeheryille during the
copper strike in 1918. must serve
their terms In Marquette prison, the
supreme court ruled Monday. over.
ruling an order ~ Judge Flanagan
granting rev trial
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
A. A. OUELETTE
SUCCUMBS TO
SHORT ILLNESS

The funeral OF Adolph A. Duel
lette. who died, Monday. in the
Herman Kieier hospital from an at
tack OF erysipelas. viii be held We'd.
nesday. from LongNorth's undertak.
ing establishment al : 80. and from
Holy Trinity church az 2 o'clock.
The burial will DO in Sandwich.
Mr. Ouellette was popular among
a wide circle OF friends in Detroit
and envtrous. IFS death came as a
surprise 20 many Of them. as he
was III less than a week. For the
past "a years be had been IN bust
ness at No 342 Michigan-aye.
Adolph Ouellette vas one OF a
group that originally comprised
eight brothers. Death had never
broken the circle until two years
ago. In mat time three OF them
have gone. Thomas f.. Remy and
Adolph The survivors are. Angus
tus. james, Louis J. Walter l., and
George o. Ouellette.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
AGS FIGHT FOR
PINELAKE CAMP

EAST LANSING. Mich. May IL
Blghting for what 1t believes to be
- Issue OF vital importance to NJ. A.
~ football, the student council has
Nnken an out and out stand against
he effort by the college faculty TO
gbclish the fall football training
amp at Pine lake. In adopting the
&ew constitution for the college ath-
tic association which puts the
|4tree-year rule In effect at ". A. C..
- Jan. 1, 1916, the council amended
he constitution so that the Pine
Ike practice will be retained. So
|1fr the faculty has not acted upon
his amendment. but IT seems prob
ble that the point in question will
" decided in favor OF the council.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
PdH{Ef1AIEPSElzSA|

men. volunteers In a bounding con
test. The Gladiators. in teats OF
skill and strength, furnish the clos
ing number The Mooreoscope pic.
lures are good as usual
MILES.
Hal Davis has gone to great pains
in building a brand new production
Of his success ot decade ago.
Pals" which he IS presenting as
the headline feature OF the current
bill in the Miles theater. The re
vivAl was we'll received by large
audience al the Monday matinee.
the setting itself receiving a big
hand" when the curtain Vas lifted
The production is under Mr.. Davis
personal direction. tie has paid
careful attention TO detail. even 60
ing SO far as 10 provide real wine
for the guest whom he afterwards
throws downstairs.
The big scene in Pals" OF course
is the encounter between the former
college chums when the visiting pal.
iniamed with the wine his old
friend has so generously provided.
insults the latters wife Mr. Davis
and G. V. Jones put on a realistic
encounter that leaves them both
exhausted and wins the vociferous
approval OF the audience. And the
way those boys smash up mirrors
and oric-a-brae is a caution. Mr.
Davis IL supported by Miss Belle
Preston as the wife. C. V. Jones as
George Redmond. and {. Nick Stark
as Higgins, the stable boy.
Quite the cleverest entertainer Of
the feminine persuasion seen az the
Miles In many weeks is Miss Marie
Stoddard. character comedienne.
She scores ten-strike with her i'm
presentations OF stage types with
which we are all familiar Her
take OF on the nut comedienne' Is
especially good
Sam Hood. the man from Kan
ttfeky, has some stories that are
really new. and Mondays audience
was quick 10 appreciate his STUFF. 20
He sings well. TOO. In fact. his whole
act Is worth while Come again.
Sam.
Albert Rouset keeps spectators IN
suspense while he performs daring
feats OF balancing with his head
almost lost 10 view among the Dor.
ders- He is really a wonder. and
those who love 10 be thrilled IN
this manner. certainly will find him
TO their liking
There's a surprise coming 20 you
In the act OF Brown and Bristol II
would spoil all the run 20 tell You
about IL IN advance Go and see for
yourself. you will enjoy H. They
are cisyer little people and can
sing. too.
The Zamora sisters are no stran-
gers TO Miles patrons. They open
the shew with an aerial novelty
that Is pretty and skillful Key.
stone photo comedies tell OF the ad.
ventures OF Fatty
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Tehre was perhaps. not one per
son In the very large and distin'
guished audience in the Detroit
opera house. Monday evening, who
did not feel satisfied that the most
delightful and artistic acting Of the
entire season had been reserved un-
III almost its close. in the visit OF
the notable London actor-manager.
Cyril Maude. and his London Play
house company In Grumpy The
evenings performance as an ex'
ample OF the real art Of acting Was
one OF unalloyed enjoyment II has
been approached perhaps only once
before tais season In the acting OF
William Gillette. Blanche Bates. Ma.
RE Doro and their associates in the
revival OF Diplomacy"
Grumpy" Is a whimsical. anus
ing BIT OF melodrama BY two Ems.
lishmen. Horace Hodges and T.
Wigney Percyval. with its central
figure an irasclble. doddering old
man, with a reputation behind him
OF the mos; brilliant criminal law.
yer OF his day" whose Wits are still
keen and brain active. and whose
shrewdness and knowledge OF
eevrything that goes on about him
are hidden beneath outhursts OF
temper and a perpetual srouchiness
OF name rthat have won for him
the sobriquet OF Grumpy" Mr..
Maude IS Grump. Just that. and
less.
Mr.. Maude's assumption OF the
character was perfect in physical
and his ability did not lack
in a single essential. 10 reveal the
real traits and habits o, thought
and mind OF the old lawyer. beneath
the crustiness OF the exterior.
Grumpy Is most talkative old
party. Before he comes upon the
scene his querulous voice can be
heard herating his man servant as
the latter helps his rheumatic.
ancient legs down he stairs. ard
Grumpy never stops talking until
the last curtain falls. He talks in.
cmessantly, teigning sleep occasion
ally In order 20 catch up with him
self and during which periods he
makes such peculiar noises that not
even while his voice Is stilled and
his snores resound, Is the audience
hlA 70 tyanafa~ Ia 80
other person on the stage. Grumpy.
as Mr.. Maude presents him. Is quite
unlike any other character ever pre-
sented on the stage. and so delight
fully different and original that the
study Of him Is fascinating.
Not since the days OF Sir Henry
Irving's presence upon the SANE
stage has a Detroit opera house
audience shown such cordially to-
ward a player. Mr.. Maude was ap-
plauded. and even cheered. until the
auditorium resounded. At the last
curtain. the audience remained 20
applaud and TO bring the dlstin-
guished actor and the members Of
his company back TO the footiights
A graceful speech. an epic OF its
kind. further established Mr. Maude
In the favor OF the audience. His
closing words, Il hope always TO re-
main your very humble. grateful
servant" was likewise remind
ful OF Sir Herry's famous curtain
apaacho9
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
ORPHEUM.

Neil Mckinley is back in Detroit
for another visit with patrons Of
vaudeville He is one OF the chief
attractions in this weeks show in
the Orpheum
Setf. you know, Is a "raving nut +"
He bills himself as such. and does
his best 10 prove he is one while
he's on the stage He has been do
Ing IL good many years. and Nc
Kiniey's own particular brand OF
stage insanity seems 20 have taken
vell with theatergoers. After view
ing him in his new act in the Or
rheum. II can be said without quail
fcstion that he. for stage purposes
et least, Is still a nut" and a raw.
ing nut at that.
John Ia VIer Is under the handE
cap OF being tho curtain raiser on
this weeks bill. yet his act Is OF
such real merit, that he performs
the unusual feat Of throwing the
sucience into a storm OF laughter
end enthusiasm few seconds after
the curtain goes Up. LAVier does
some dificult stunts on trapeze.
end springs clever JOKES while per.
forming in mid-air.
The Castillians have p posing act
that Is really beautiful With cleo.
triCal and costume effects SO ar
ranged that the figures appear to be
OF bronze. the Castillians present
splendid pictures OF famous stat.
uary.
Belle Oliver knows how 70 sing
funny songs, and besides. she has a
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
star Overland li,nex.

IONA, Mich. May 1.-THE iitney
bus overland between Grand Rapids
and lonia started Monday The bus
leaves the pl9HtiiHa hotel tiraut
Rapids. at : a. m The charge is
toui cents mile and Il Ia the first
direct line competition 10 steam
roads ever inaugurated between the
two points.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11

ANN ARBOR. Mich May 1i-All
departments o. the University OF
Michigan summer school with the
exception % the Law and medical
schools. will open June p and close
Aug 20. The dates FOR the law
school will be June II 70 Aug. 81.
enc for the medica, school. June %
20 Aug 8. An unusually strong pro-
gram OF lectures and courses has
cen prepared.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
Americans Safe IN East.

1 WASHINGTON. May 11.-Assur-
ices from the Turkish government
1T Americans In Urumiah, Persia.
MERE bandit uprisings were report
~ some weeks ago, were safe and
~ in need OF financial aid. reached
- state department Monday in a
|oblcgrarn from Ambassador Nor.
Do0thau Ut Constantincple.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. May II.
The three -masted schooner Alice
Of Milwaukee arrived Sunday night
ard has been unloading lumber az
the Hannah & lsy dock.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
Bulgaria 20 o.. clair.

h PORT HURON. Mich. May Ii
1samer Bulgaria was transferred
om Reds drydock to St Clair this
Derning by the tug Sport. The
O<nconer Sophie arrived at carnia
Sunday with q cargo OF lumber.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
Her Plant

THE difference between me and
him. said Mrs sim Heckle yester'
day, is that Sim breaches economy
and practise Il "-Topeka Capita
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11

II q v
RECORDS
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11
The Telephone Way

Michigan State Telephone Company
{. S. Slack, Manager
Telephone Main 500
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11

Capital Stock ,.....+.......S 5000
Surplus and Undivided Profits ....,....... tis,s
Additional Stockholders' Liability ......... 5000
Assets 49,. 5.s3s.'
The Detroit times., 1915-05-11

men. volunteers in a bounding con
test The Gladiators. in teats OF
skill and strength. furnish the clos.
ing number The Mooreoscope pic,
lures are good as usual
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

hippo vaughn loomed up pig TOR
the Cubs against ST. Louis Sunday.
The husky twirler had plenty of stuff
on his ball-at least enough to hold
the Higgins crew down to four hits.
After yesterdays game one would
think that Vaughn merely had day
off color last week when the Cincin-
natl crew forced him to retire. The
dark haired twirler looks mighty
good to u.s.
Vic Safer has certainly got some
push behind the swing of his bat.
The four base wallop that he con-
nected with Sunday, which incident
ally meant the winning of the game,
would have been good for a home
run on any old lot in the three big
leagues. The ball hit high on the
right field scoreboard.
The Great Zim was there with the
sensational stuff against the st.
Louis crew. Dots Miller, the Cardinals
first baseman, hit a. hot grounder
right toward second base. Zim took
a couple of long strides, grabbed the
ball and almost without looking to-
ward the sack, shot the ball to Vic
Safer. The throw was a little short
but so accurate that Vic was able to
grab it on the bounce and retire the
runner Heinie was given consider
able applause and was backed up
strong the balance of the afternoon
by the fans.
The Cubs left Sunday for their first
eastern invasion The team as a
whole is in good condition. The bats
are working well and if Rogers pitch
ing staff come up to standard the
team ought to go well on this jaunt.
Last week, Good, Safer and Fisher
were hitting well up in the 800 class.
Williams, Zimmerman, Bresnahan.
and Schultz have connected pretty
regularly of late and all told the West
Side team will give opposing pitchers
of the east some warm time if the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

cago 8.
Cook county athletes are promi-
nent in the entrants for the state in
terschoolastic next Saturday. Uni
versity High, Wendell Phillips, Lane,
Englewood, Lake View, Crane and
Oak Park are among the schools rep
resented.
The interstate five man team shoot
held at Chicago Gun club Sunday
was won by the Milwaukee team.
The Illinois Athletic Club SWIM
ming crew established a new worlds
record for the 200-yard relay swim
last Saturday night at the dedication
of the new Detroit Athletic club at
Detroit. The time was LAB. Harry
]. Hebner, Perry McGillivray, M. R.
Mott and W. r. Vosburgh are the
team members. r. -....
The fifty-miIe amateur team race
of the Riverview Cycling club drew
close to $4,000 out to the new River
view velodrome Sunday. Kockler
and Schepeps were the winners.
There were plenty OF Spills TO keep
the crowd on edge. "
Walter Beaumont Schafer, mainr
stay of the varsity basketball, foot
ball and baseball teams of the Uni
versity of Chicago, has quit school to
study art. That's blow to the sport
ing end of the college.
Honors in the fifteenth day play in
the Illinois Bowling association tour
nament went to out-of-towners Sun
day. The Faust team of Peoria led
some forty-five teams with score
of 2,756.
Fly casters opened their season
Sunday at Garfield park. The Gar
field Park Casting club were well up
for honors in the events.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.-Chicago 2, st.
Louis 1; Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 8.
American League.-Chicago 6, ST.
Louis 1; Detroit 1, Washington o;
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia O.
Federal League.-Newark 4, Chi
cago 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-20
TO PREVENT PRICE INCREASE
Russia to Take Stored Cereals From
Spectators.

London, Feb. pa Petrograd dis
patch TO Reuters Telegram company
says that at an important conference
attended by the minister of agricul-
ture 1t was resolved to recommend
the requisltion of all stored cereals,
amounting to 50,0O00O0 pools (1,8O3,-
100000 pounds, now stored in the
hands of spectators. Prices. accord
ing To the resolution, would be fixed
locally after a consultation between
the bourse committee and the Zemst-
yost.
The ministry of finance is organiz-
ing an international competition,
with prizes running up to $4,000, for
ordering methyllated spirits and
similar harmful beverages absolutely
undrinkable. Prizes of s37 800 are Of
fered for new or improved methods
OF utilizing spirits as combustibles
These awards, with other prizes pro-
posed, aggregate 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-20
GERMANS TORPEDO
FRENCH STEAMER

Dieppe, France, Feb 20.--A German
submarine torpedoed, without warn
ing, the French steamer Dinorah, from
Havre for Dunkirk, at point sixteen
miles off Dieppe.
The Dinorah did not sink, but was
towed into Dieppe. No mention is
made of the loss of any of the crew.
A plate on the port side OF the
steamer below the water line was
stove in by the torpedo. Neyerthe-
less the Dinorah managed to keep
afloat by hard pumping Word of the
occurrence was taken into Dieppe by
fishing boats and assistance for the
Dinorath promptly was sent out. She
was towed into port and her cargo
will be discharged here.
The presence of a German subma-
rine off Cape Ally was reported four
days ago.
The daily steam traffic service be-
tween Dieppe and England has been
suspended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-20
AUSTRIANS RETAKE
BUK0WINA CAPITAL

Vienna, Feb 20.--A series of at
tacks by Russians in the passes of the
Carpathians have been repulsed with
heavy losses, the war Office announced
1t stated the Russians have been
heavily reinforced and are trying to
check the Austro-German movement
into Southern Galicia.
1t is reported they have been un-
able to make gains. The Austrians
have taken many prisoners.
In Bukowina the Austrians have
won their greatest victory to date,
having taken Czernowitz, the capital,
and having driven the Russians near
ly out of the crown lands.
The Russians have been driven
across the Pruth river with heavy
losses and nearly all their strong po-
sitions are now In Austrian hands.
1t is believed that a concerted
movement is about to be launched
which will have for It's object the re-
lief of Przemysl and Lemberg.