davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

between tho unitea states and Ger
many.
.The Eovernm mt OF the United
states feels II necessary TO state that
IL takes II for granted that the I'M
perial government does not intend to
Imply that the maintenance OF Its
newly announced policy Is In any
way contingent upon the course. or
result. OF diplomatic negotiations be.
tween the government OF the United
States and any other bciligerent gov
eminent. Notwithstanding the fact
that certain passages In the imperial
governments note OF the fourth in
slant. might appear to be susceptible
of that construction.
In order, however. To avoid any
possible misunder standing the gov
eminent OF the United states notifies
the imperial government that IL can
not for q moment entertain, much
less discuss. q suggestion that re-
spect by, German naval authorities
for the rights OF citizens OF the
United states upon the high seas
should In any way. or In the slight
the conduct OF any other government
affecting the rights of neutrals and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Henry r. Ashurst. OF Arizona: c. ID.
Clark. ot Wyoming; Gilbert Nj,
Hitchcock, of Nebraska; Charles y.
Johnson. Of Maine Henry +. Lips
pitt, OF Rhode Island: Henry Cahoi
Lodge. Of Massachusetts,; Porter j.
McCumher, OF North Dakota: James
MARITIME. OF New Jersey; George
Mclean, OF Connecticut; Henry /.
Meyers. OF Montana; George T. oil
vet. OF Pennsylvania, Carol ).
Page. OF Vermont; Key Pittman. OF
Nevada: Claude Swanson, OF Vir
elnia: Charles +. Townsend. OF
Michigan, and John Sharp Williams,
OF Mississippi.
The only men in this list who by
any stretch OF the imagination can
be counted ~ peoples men are AZ
hurst. OF Arizona. and MARITIME. OF
New Jersey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
WIFE.
BURNS TO DEATH
IN HER HOME

PAW PAW. Mich. May "a gas
cline explosion In the kitchen OF
her home cost the life OF Mrs. J. w.
Gowlett. wife OF the Rev. ]. w. Cow.
lett. Monday night. when she ran
from the dwelling ana then return
ed. half craxed from shocx. and was
trapped beneath the falling roof.
Her body was badly chsrred. A
young lady visitor narrowly escaped
Ia the flames. The family lived one
and one-half miles west Of here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
TEMPLE.


Original and diversified vaudeville
entertainment is offered in the Tenn.
pie theater. this week. The mum
bers are wsa-bxianced, and thor.
oughly enjoyable from overture to
pictures.
Walter c. Kelly. as ledge
Brown, occupies the position of hon
| or on the bill. presenting his
humorous representations OF the
various characters TO be found In a
southern police magistrates court.
He does IL all without recourse TO
character changes or the use of
makeup. when ledge" Brown says
"ordah in da cot" he at once gives
his audience a mental picture OF the
Interior OF crowded court room in
the Black Belt" in Virginia. making
the characters live and talk. from
the ledge" the osiliff and the other
court officers down TO the prisoners,
the witnesses and even the spec
tators. "Jedge" Kelly is an inimit'
able story-teller. lie is a big. we'll
fed man. II sounds most natural
when he abruptly sdjourns cot, "
announcing that he Is "gwsn q
fishin'."
Neisa Walker and Wilbur Mack ap-
pear in . new comedy called A PAIR
OF Tickets. Mack is casla e come
,ian, while Miss WAGER Is BATH
clever and charming. Tfl couple
are favorites with Temple patrons
Eduardo and Elsa Casino are
whirlwind Spanish dancers. brought
TO this country TO appear az social
functions in the east. To the cistter
of their cas,snetts. the terpsicho-
reans prance amout the stage on
nimble feet. Interpreting some OF the
better known Spanish dances.
Ralph Durbar's salon singers re-
ceive many encores At the conciu-
sion OF their program Of ensembles
and solo numbers.
Julia Curtis. known as the girl
with many voices, gives her own con-
ception Of the vocal efforts Of some
Of the popular songsters and come
oians. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelso are back
again with their contribution OF
vaudeville varieties. Hawthorne and
Ingiis are nut" comedians, amusing
with their wierd antics, oddities OF
speech and original songs.
Wilson and Aubrey have mixed
comedy act with bit of acrobatic
skill. and the result Is both amusing
and entertaining The two stage 4
burlesque wrestling match that is
about a. good a. anything ever seen
in that line. The pictures describe
correct happenings of interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Railway rrainmen Coming

4 meeting Of the benefit and
claims committee. 90 tho aides
Auxiliary OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. now being held
ir the Hotel Stailer. will remain IN
session until May Is. when the main
body Of the auxiliary viii open It's
national convention here. The
ladies auxiliary will hold its con
vention a. the same time. Mrs
Clara Bradley. % Columbus. O..
grand president and Augusta NJ
Statzer. grand secretary and treas
urer of the organization. are attend
ing the committee meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

sive physical degeneracy OF the
coke nend," with startling ndel
.ty and IN the scene with Chick
where tie latter makes the almost
insane yoIth kick in" the diamond
necklace, both men played with
power that thrilled the audience.
Eliza Warren was the motheriy.
witty-tor gued and thoroughly good
hearted Mrs. Halloran, and Pauline
MacI.ear made much out OF the role
OF the pert. g.m-chewing daughter
Daisy. Constance Kenyon had the
dif.cult role OF Myrtle. and Bessie
MacAlI.s;er that of Memphis" Bes'
sic. whose sharp wits beat the 20
ice inquisitors at their own game.
William y. Powell as the headquar-
:ers polite chief. Frederick Kerey
rs Whip" Focarty. the relentless
bull" George Beebe As Jack Dggs.
his partnrr-detective. with a heart
and Robert Hilton as Gus. the door
man a. headquarters, we're all ex-
,ellent.
The four ac.s OF the play were
seenicaliy as careful in detail as in
The original production. and the per
'ormanoe moved with smoothness
During the Chaser stay in the
performances will be given
every evening during the week, in
Sunday. and mstinees on
Tuesda-. Thur day and Saturday,
with a change Of bill every Monday
evening. Next week. Catharine
Chisholm Cuttings comedy, Jerry"
will be the Offering.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
pairYman 10 Bankrupt.

David " Wilkie. handling dairy
and creamery supplies at No. 500
Grand River-sve.. has fled a petit
ton IN bankruptcy. listing his liza,
bilities al S7.3i2.7s and his assets at
s2.522s1 He asked exemption on
PERSONAL property valued at s407.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
SOME STATIONS
NOW SELLING
"GAS" FOR zoe
Glad news,
Gaaoline b comlng down.

'aS"ilhe ~ coming down
fcs, Ills true; the precious fuid
has starred 70 hit the toboggan. and
roon you may consider purchasing a
gallon or two 10 take the "miesus'
and kids" out on Sunday withou,
frst auditing the books and mort
gsglng the baby's cradle.
According 10 an official OF the
Economy Oil & Gasoline Co. which
operates four stations IN the eitr,
gas" not only has dropped two
cents in price. out is due to drop
some more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Robbed Of stio while sa,hino

While he was bathing In the Clara
bsihhouse, on Alfred.st.. Monday
eFening. someone broke into his
locker and stole $40 from otto
Uiaksimer's trousers pocket. lie
lives ~ No. 81 Peterborost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Several noted physicians and sur.
geons are on the program OF the an
nual convention Of the State Mediral
Association OF Texas. which Is TO be-
gin it's sessions today in Galveston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
NILES.


For a program that is framed to
suit the likines OF persons of varied
tactics. there could be little improve
ment on the Offering In the Miles.
this week. From real o'd.time min
strelsy, interpreted by Tom Brown
and company. there Is provided every
hammer Of entertainment. including
acrotatic feats, some new and some
old. singing. dancing and an abund-
ance Of comedy. II is weil-rounded
bill. and one that should please.
The seven burnt-cork men who
form Browns troupe are instru-
mentaiists. singers, dancers and first
rate comedians. Their fun Is not OF
the snsiqusted variety, and they put
across" their numbers with the vim
and kick Characteristic OF the
oldtime minstrel gathering. And all
Is not mirth and syncopzted melody.
time being reserved for some OF the
old memory songs that always APP
peal to any audience.
The Cycling valdsree open the
bill. With the three girl members
Of The company is male come
Clan. who performs rather amazing
feais on wheels Of varied sort. He
rides anything from a dilapiGsted
bicycle wheel to one from a buggy.
Cycling In drill formation IL one
OF the noteworthy features OF the
act.
Henry q Lizzeli are billed az sing.
ers and takers, but their specially
is The cake-walk. with several OF
the old steps revived. A few aero
baltic feats round out the Offering.
They give refreshing Eve minutes
entertainment.
Ills Gypsy sweetheart" by East
man and Moo e. IL a clean-cut per
Torrance. with an essence OF a plot
Both are accomplished singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Gilmore
, late OF Dublin DAN and THE rock,
, road TO Dublin" present a playiet
Love. II nrst sight" Gilmore IL
. down-and-out attorney. who is in
terrupted in an attempt to poison
himself BY . voice at his once door
= II Il his FIRST client In three weeks
none other than a dashing widoy
with something like $4,000 ~ ri
added attraction. They are welded
The lines are Drumming with GOO
J comedy.
'I 4 musical trio are Stein. Hum
and Tboss. They sing snythinI
from rsstime TO grand opera. and tn
ootics Of two Of the company caus'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Irish InsurrectOs Pay
Price for Treason
With Life
SENTENCES OF 10
OTHERS COMMITTED
Missing President of
Sim Fein Is Ar
rested

LONDON, May 9,-Death was the
price paid by four more leaders in
the Irish revolt, according 10 an ON
cial statement today They were
Cornelius Colbert. Edmund Kent.
Michael Malion and ]. J Hesuton.
Nineteen others implicated in the
resurrection were sentenced to death
after being tried by the Dublin court
martial. bur after the sentences were
commuted TO terms of penal servi
tude.
James " Sullivan. former United
States minister TO Santo Domingo
arrested following the recent upris
ing in Europe. has been liberated
DUBLIN. May John MacNeill.
president or the Sim Fein volun
teers, who disappeared the day tht
Irish disturbances began. has beer
arrested. MacNeill held a high pc
sltion in the accountant general
Office. but resigned 20 take profes
sorship in the National university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
HEATERS


[( ~ = ~
q opg0A Houeg.
- catherine stead-
-. = ..-a.~-,.,A,rv
X <:Sf q
y cSy' pes'o" see'
Dotno 4aude Adams In
v neinietoe,~ Monday night.
80 49,. ho.es A h6use-
80. -...,., -. :.
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oooee rs-eppearsnces o'
nSile q the fall Of the cur.
- four acts OF the tamil.
20 s,..... -..xw
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!1 e0vea mass
~ cay that ne doesh
o1h sbout religion. Dat ne
4 somethtns tna' mas 10
(<ad folks with q type OF
Ia 5ust about as dreary anu
~ barrie mas sci up .
poekeround against WHICH
Vb9 yenturesome, sudscious'
X sympathetic Soul OF Lazy
g4g transmitted oy the incom'
Nnrde Adams. STANDS ou'
M hnpnan and entrancins.
nmortaiity nisnt ~ 'he
~ q You piesse-tne esi
- WypiSped BY the vivacIous anu
lnG Eabbie arguing Tor oo'n
100 pnysscai ues.i
t0ctivating survtvai OF those
1,<9 -~.~ - voice face and |
~ nat have made Maude
~ tne sympo' o. ma
.s.sss s~s1. No romns nionship |
~ nztse: and with the exception
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5:-s. ~ s-s~-.-. 1000 .rS aron
Il 1929 81 ..s- ". 1900 %, nn,e ,ust,ce
y. 49, No.. r,,.s,on so |
~. sr,.,,sd ~ha, Thorn. |
| - - s.v, .hcu, woman. !
~ d .sS,s~ $780,. ,STcxe..
!!:l 49,,
v \. ,ae1SSs hours,
4 ~ short but weary way
||1 Is rs,s:. new feeling. TO |
-, 49, ~.
AZ -:
n. "a man was lovely woman
y - wcsk. the nobiest gift
"a Asevn Il
- OssSen e 9" !"
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

much amusement. Their act lie one
OF the outstanding numbers Of the
bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

nos -combatants. Responsibility In
such matters ,s single. not JOINT: ao'i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
oRPhEuM

Master Gabriel. that diminutiye
comedian who, as Buster Brown"
made a world OF children laugh. is
in the Orpheum theater this week
providing as delicious entertainment
a. has been seen locally for long
time. Gabriel, unlike many Lillipu-
tians. is really clever. and he in
vests a chiid's part with the person
Atty of the average youngster. This
season he is offering one-act com
edy, Little Kick" in which be is
assisted by Al Lamar and Vida Per
rim.
Little Kick" has to do with boy
who IL kicked from pillar 10 pos,
until he IL sent by his aunt with =
message. The boy happens into the
home OF a wealthy bachelor and
there Is welcomed For the FIRST
time he learns that happiness is
more popular in this world than
abuse and. of course. the story ends
happily. The plot permits Gabriel
tn sing couple of songs, and there
are many bright lines and some OF
the business which made the di-
minutive comedian liked in Little
Memo
The Dairy Maids" miniature
n.nsicsi comedy. with a haif-score OF
girls. headed by Eddie Foley and
Lea Lecture, provide a medley OF
songs and dances and AFFORD oppor-
tunity for the Introduction of several
musical numbers. Foley II versa
tile comedian. while Miss Lecture has
soprano voice of good range.
There are three scenes. and the
finale. with It's speeding train ef
feet. In particularly creditable.
Maxine brothers and Bobby. in an
acrobafic pantomime. and Dickin-
son and Deagan in a musical act.
are both worthy Of special mention
Other numbers are presented by Ed
Downing. an Italian character actor.
and Harvey and Sophie Everett.
Pictures open and close the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
SMITH To SHOW
DIFFERENCE IN
BASEBALL CLASS
Declares Class B and c as
Much Alike As Day and
Night or Good and Bad
Newspapers.

Confidence that the Central
league is approaching a more
successful season than il has
ever known is the opinion Of
Pres't r. w. Dickinson OF Grand
Rapids. as expressed in a letter
received by Manager Ed. Smith
OF the South Bend club Tuesday
night Pres't Dickinson. In this
letter. calls attention 10 the fact
that now with the baseball war
brought 10 a close by the demise
Of the Federal league. IT will be
much easier for the teams In the
Central league to secure first
class players.
Smith received in this letter
the contracts for next season. so
that he is now prepared to 20
ahead with the work Of lining up
players Tickets for the game
on "Booster's' day. which viii
formally open the season. are
selling readily and every indica-
ton points 20 the fact that base
ball is TO come back bigger and
better than ever in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
BUSINESS COLLEGE TO
PLAY TAN AND BLUE

In a practice game scheduled for
this afternoon at BIS O'Clock the
high school regulars were 70 tackle
the South Bend Business college
quintet.
A shakeup is expected in the high
lads lineup as with the closing of
this semester Donovan becomes elig-
ible for competition on the first
team. He undoubtedly will jump at
the pivot position, with Sweeney, the
present center. being shifted to for
ward.
The business college team is COM
posed of Untried material and this
is practically the first years expert
ence for any man on the squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
BASKET BALL

and that he is capable OF competing
with any manager in the Central
league as far as wisdom goes is also
la proven fact Remember what he
did with the Grand Rapids club a
couple OF years or so ago when he
licked the life out OF every club on
the circuit. which has on its roster
some Of the cleverest minor league
managers in the country. Then re-
member again when Ed. canIe 20
South Bend I'm the spring OF 1914.
along about the first OF April. minus
one single ball player. and without
any knowledge OF the SOumich
league lie took a franchise in the
SOumich and South Bend landed
second in the annual race. Smith
could have won the pennant with
just one change in the lineup and
admits it.
Above Class c.
Then just take another peek into
the memory book and remember that
Ed. opened the 1915 season in the
Soumich along the latter part Of
April and by the first Of June the
Benders were so far ahead that they
had the first pennant cinched. They
won Il games in a row. which was
quite n record BY remembering
these facts one can readily see that
Smith was above class g. II was not
exactly secause the HOLSTERS were
such a fine aggregation OF ball play
ers or because the other teams were
poor. but a majority OF the credit
can go 10 the head OF the club. whose
experience made il possible for him
10 make a ball club win
This is just being related in order
that there can he no doubt as TO the
ability Of the head Of the South
Bend Central league club. Ed al
ready has strings on a dozen crack
players and when the annual league
meeting is held it is probable that
he will be in a position 20 give out
some Of the names. Ed. is angling
for others Of proven ability and
promise "a strong club for 1916. That
he viii need a sturdy aggregation
TO compete with the other clubs on
the circuit is admitted and Ed. is
doing everything in his power TO
line up a gang of athletes that will
be among the leaders from the
start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

Ed Smith. the big gun in the
movement for a Central league club
i'm South Bend in 1916. stopped just
long enough yesterday 10 declare
that fans here will be given an OPP
pOrtunity 10 see the difference be-
tween class y and class g ball dur
ing the coming season. According
TO Ed. and he ought 10 know. hav-
ing experienced every class up and
down the line. there will be some
difference between the Soumich and
the Central. I'd. was scurrying
around grabbing the loose ends left
by the ticket committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and further
ing the campaign for the sale of
5000 booster day tickets when he
fingered TO comment on class differ
snce.
Some people say that baseball is
baseball where e'er it may be" said
the baseball man. but YOU can just
take il from your Uncle Eddie that
they are all wrong There is as
much difference between class r
baseball and class q baseball or
class a baseball and class + base
ball as there is. say, between a good
and bad newspaper. Every Central
league player must have more brains
and more skill than is required in
a class c circuit and therefore that
is what 7 am going to get for the
South Bend club this year.
Managers Wiser. Too.
Then YOU Will drd that the man
ayers in the class T. circuit are nat
urally just a bit wiser than those in
class e as a rule. The best men go
up i'm this game. just as they do in
any business, SO il is perfectly nat
ural 20 expect that the bosses Will
he just a bit better than the lowe
class MANAGERS"
That Ed knows has been proven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
HARPER KNOWS NOTHING
OF WISCONSIN REPORTS

Jesse c. Harper. director of ath-
letics at the University of Notre
Dame, said yesterday that he know
nothing about the reports that he
might be offered the job of coaching
the Wisconsin football team.
He said that he had seen the arti-
cles in the newspapers that were sent
out from Madison, but he believes
them to be newspaper talk rather
than anything else. He said he had
not received any communications
from the Wisconsin authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
HIGH GIRLS OPEN
BASKET BALL SEASON
Seniors WaIlOp Sophomore 3O-O-
Freshmen Defeat Juniors 7-3
Elsie Wcder Stars.
Standing of League.
Results Yesterday.
Seniors &c, Sophomore O.

Freshmen Z, Juniors 3.
The opening game of the first
round OF the high school girls bas-
ket ball league, played yesterday aft
ernoOn in the high gym, resulted in
an easy victory for the senior girls
over the sophomore five, so to O,
while the new freshmen crew easily
disposed of the juniors. TO 8.
The senior victory over the lowly
sophs was indeed a one-girl victory,
for Elsie Weder threw Is baskets.
totaling in all the whole 30 points
rolled up by the seniors. Elsie
Weder, captain. Irene Thompson
and Dutch Gaik played the best
for the winners. while Capt. Gene
We've Fowler and Campbell went
best for the losers.
The freshmen victory over the
juniors was indeed a big surprise.
for the inexperienced yearlings were
not counted upon TO take the third
year girls into camp so easy The
score at the first half showed the
freshmen ahead, TO 1, and at the
end Of the game they held the long
end of a Z TO 3 count. Booth. Per-
ley and Whitcomb played best for
the losers, while everyone. with
Ruth Carlson in particular, shining
for the freshmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
WILL DRAFT SCHEDULES
Baseball Men Hold Session in Chi
cagO "Wednesday.
international News Service:

International News Service.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Ban 3. John
son, president of the American
league; Barney Dreyfuss. owner Of
the Pittsburgh National league club.
and John Heydler, secretary of the
National league. met here today to
arrange the schedules OF the two
major organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
TIGER GRID DATES OUT
Princeton Schedule Contains Eight
GamcS-FOur New Teams.

Associated Press Service
PRINCET y. j., Jan. 19.-
Princetons football schedule for
next year was announced Tuesday.
1t contains the usual number of
eight games but only four opponents
are retained from last years sched-
ule. Lafayette. Dartmouth, Harvard
and Yale. The additions are Holy
Cross, North Carolina, Tufts and
Bucknell, while Georgetown. Rut-
gers. Syracuse and Williams have
been dropped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
GIBBONS WINS IN FIRST
knocks out Young Ahearn With
Swing to Jaw.

Associated Press Service.
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul knocked
ont Young Ahearn in the first round
OF their scheduled 1O-round bout
here Tuesday night.
The tight had been in progress a
minute and a half when Gibbons
-orked his man over To the corner
/ with a smashing right swing to
jaw sent him TO the floor for the
&C. mt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
BOXER TO BE MASKED
Wealthy Memphis. Tenn. Man TO
Enter the Ring.
.ternntlonal Ner. Nerylce |.

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. Eight fans
are to see the masked marvel in
action. The state boxing commission
mas given this fighter permission TO
be masked. He is a man of wealth.
hailing from Memphis. Tenn, weighs
200 pounds and stands six feet one
inch He is willing to allow club
owners TO choose his opponents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
international News Service:

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-James Gala
han. new manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirate. planned to have a conference
here with Barney Dreyfuss. his boss,
today. relative TO the spending OF
real cash for an outfelder. Callahan
wants one of the outfelders of the
Chicago Cubs team, and re needs
Dreyfuss' approval