davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03

The German admiralty asserts that
the large British battleship, Warapite,
the battle cruisers, Queen Mary and
Indefatigable, and two armorsd cruis.
ers were destroyed.
The statement adds that by obser.
vation it was established that large
number of British battleships suffer.
ed damage from the fire Of the Ger.
man big ships and the attack OF the
torpedo fleet.
The British battleship, Marlbor-
ough, was hit by torpedo. This was
confirmed by prisoners rescued.
Several Of the German ships res
cued part of the crews of the Brit
ish ships, which were sunk, they in
cluding, they said, two men from the
Indefatigable, the only survivors from
the ship.
Admiral Reports.
Rear Admiral lHebbinghaus, direct
or Of the German admiralty, in max
ing the announcement of the sea bat
tie to the reichstag, gave no new de.
tails of the fight other than what had
been officially announced by the ad.
miralty, according to telegram from
Eerlin, forwarded by Reuters Am
sterdam correspondent.
"No complete statement of our
damages or losses yet have been re.
ceived,' he said, in conclusion. ''Of
course, some of our ships were Sc
verely damaged. The main portion
of our fleet returned to harbor win
the men in splendid spirits. Our men.
ships and guns stood the test OF baf-
tie we'll"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
MAN WHO BUILT
DETROIT CITY HALL
DIES IN ROCHESTER

The msn who built the Detroit
city hall and the state capitol at
I.ansini is dead lie vas Charles
Clark Moody. for many years meu-
Der OF the firm OF n Osburn e. Co.
contractors. and lIe died In ROches-
ter, y. Y. Tuesday. a, the age Of 81.
After the death Of Nehemiah os-
burn. the firm was dissolved and
Mr.. Moody became the partner Of
Mr.. Sanger in Joliet, H., In the
quarrying business. A considerable
portion OF the stone that went into
The Michigan state capitol and the
Detroit city hall. came from these
quarries
Mr. Moody retired from business
10 1895. and since that time has
made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. T. II PIummer. No. 50 Oxford.
St. Rochester, y. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Reddy Fox Proves His Heart Is Right.

Fore 4 than these two have between
them ! don't know where they are TO
&c fs;nd. The instant he heard
Sainmy's voice Ready hastily baEe
Mrs Grouse 2Do2by
Walt uuul come back. he
called cter his shoulder. quite for
getting th.t poor Mrs Grouse
coultlaN do anything but wait As
soon "a be came ia sight of Sammy
he Jarkea twice sammy knew yhat
that meant thal Reddy wanted 70
peak TO him lie saw right away
saai Reddy Has very much excited.
So instead % living away he waited
lmpatiently for vhat RcGdy had 10
say Reddy tod him all about poor
Mfs Grouse. and ihe drea ful jrou-
bic she vas in Il don't SRow o.,
anything We can CO, bur | thought
Saai heaween Is ve might think OF
sofnefh my nc concluded.
Samnly l5iened with eyes wide
uttl excitement. You wait here
.. nile / have a look for myself III
come right back and well see II Ne
can ind q way 10 Ee!p her" sais he
as Reddy hnihed HIS story, and
away No few IS iast as HIS wings
would take hin
Next story Two Scamps Put
Their Heads Together
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
Puts l. w. w. Out of
Court in Case Against
Police
CALLED BREACH OF
CONSTITUTION
Judge Cross Backs or
ficers in Refusing
Parade Permit

Because the Industrial Workers
OF the World teach sabotage. which
is the general term for the prac-
t,ce of throwing monkey wrences
into machinery. and other acts OF
destruction, Judge Cross dismissed
a bill of complaint. Thursday, asking
p permanent injunction against the
police department that was brought
by Socialists. members OF the So
cialist-Labor party, the Industrial
Workers OF the World the League OF
the Unemployed and the Francisco
Ferrer school.
Some of the members OF these
organizations were stopped by the
police when parade was planned
during the hard times OF the winter
OF 1914. when there were many men
out OF work. In an attempt to Sc
cure the privilege OF holding dem
cnstrations in future. the societies
abnded together TO get an injunction
against police interference.
Sabotage came up in the trial
and members OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World admitted TO
Judge Cross that IL was one OF the
,rinciples OF their organization and
that II meant the destruction OF
property.
"A conscious and wilful destruc-
ton OF the machinery of produc.
ion. Judge Cross asserted In the
opinion he handed down as the bill
was dismissed. rs a violation or
the provisions of the Constitution
Equity will not extend relief to
those who violate the laws and the
provisions OF the Constitution"
Members OF some OF the other
organizations denounced sabotage
but the decision held that because
they had joinel the I. ". W. in the
action they would have TO accept
the result OF the ruling with IL.
Witnesses for the radicals tes-
tilted during the hearing OF the case
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
Prayers Must Be Back
ed Up By Deeds,
Says Leader
WOMEN NOW
ORGANIZED
viii Aid i'm Distribution
of Literature in
City
w ALTER ,. HOsHNi..

"A am great believer in the
force OF prayer. bat | also believe
that every prayer should be backed
up and proved By actual deeds,
Prayers won't make Michigan dry
unless those prayers not only work
tor that end, bur set in the ballot
box on election day
IN this fashion Walter J. Hoshal.
rayne county organizer of the dry
,orces for the coming statewide pro
b!tion struggles, Thursday morn
u~. criticized as reflective the ef
1rts of many church workers in
ASt dry" campaigns. and took "A
andom shot AZ some persons whose
inconsistency has aroused him
Time ard time again have /
attended meetings when persons
were aroused TO high pitch OF en-.
thusiasm for the dry cause. Pray
ers are said calling for the sboli-
tion OF the liquor trafic. They leave
the church and forget all that they
have heard. and the resolutions that
they have made
Il have heard persons get up
and preach AZ length on the evils Of
the liquor traffic. and a moment
later refuse TO exert one effort 10
accomplish those things they have
been urging
People of this type are posi-
lively dangerous 30 the cause. and
are the ones we are avoiding in me
prs sent campaign"
with the object OF visiting all
homes with literature Mr. Hoshel
aRd Leaders OF the Michigan Anti
Saloon league have about accom-
plished the organization OF the wo-
men's associations of the city The
organization will attend To the dis
tribntion Mrs. Delphine Dodge
Ashbaugh. state president OF the
Federation OF women's Clubs. 70.
gether with officials of the W G. T
l.. are perfecting the organization
An immense number OF women will
be- Included. and there viii be few
blocks in the city IN which there
viii not ~ representative OF the
organization
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

avenue, whore not already opened. -
70 E - coopsFI rsssds srs j. Germs.
ssSs ana e s ss ossss Ssasss: Hsn oss.
"a n any q ske lot: and ss pr.mi::. .i:::' IL:
s.Ssss sUssSn % e &: e: css y S;rSs and
Lots . TO a. both inclusive, block
~; lots !. .. .. !. -. IL and Is. block
,sisrr:rSSs ,syis~ .cS snS snS xi'1srs iSb; Of hiv'
Lots .ssI, zee. sSi. SiS. ssi. isa, Sss
3: G. Of p, 9; iss and q: L g. of
OF 2. c.s asi ana ss7. go -
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit having nxed and dstermlnsd
snis sss SS,. ssr; Sy IN. :Scys sw;, a's z;
c.ri.ton street. from HccisRi:n ciRisn,"s Ave. 9.
nue to Cooper avenue. where not al.
ready opened, az . public street and
Of nf Il. nanxns aSm...s nss IS
Court Of the City Of pss:oii. in pur.
srance OF proceedings under the pro-
of isss. as amended. 5: @ .ssss"sd S,s Ase. up.
taxabis real estate included In said
district 4. ~ I'm IN prrcpSr,ion. q, near = may
or parcel IL deemed to acquire by
such opening.
Notice 10 hereby given. that an as
sessment has been madc upon all the
lots and premises included In said
dlstract and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provi-
sions OF said public act. and that .
roll OF said assessment In now COM
plated. and will remain at the As
sessors' Office In the City Of Detroit
for IL days from the date OF the nrst
publication OF this notice, that 10.
from the date hereof until the 7th
day OF March. 1915, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein: and
that the Board offAssessors will meet
on Friday the ard day of March, 1915.
at 20 o'clock a. M. at their office In
the city Hall. and will remain In ses-
sion between the hours OF 10 a. m. and
az m. on said day. and during the
same hours. for three successive days
thereafter, TO hear any person or
persons desiring to object TO any as
sessment 80 made. and 10 review ana
correct the same. II correction there
of be found necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
b.. GUsTAVE J. ALBRECHT.
B-s23 President
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
J. E. DUFFIE, OF
PORT HURON, DEAD

PORT HURON. Feb. al. E.
Dufiie, who was well known in this
city and Detroit. died suddenly last
night IN the -Four Gables MOTEL. Edi-
son Beach. OF which ne was pro-
prietor. Soon after supper ne was
stricken with aporleyy and never
resained CONSEQUENCES.
Mr. Dufie was born in Yale. 30
years ago. He was graduate OF the
law department of the &. of W. Be
side his widow, he is survived by the
following SONS and daughters Helen
and Jack Dufae. OF Detroit. and
Marion Herbert and Glen Dufie. this
city
Mrs. VIII Lexington Comfort Of
Detroit, g. lister OF the deceased.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

he knew that Il was very probable
that one OF those cruel twolezged
creatures would come pre- Eently and
take her away.
But he was still more sorry he
cause he felt that Mrs. Grouse had
been caught 30 unfairly. he knew
that she hadn't known what that lit
tie brush fence meant. and 20 had
walked right into danger without
suspec,ing II. He had discovered
that little brush fenre the night be-
fore and had known right away
what II meant because he had seen
such things before. In fact h. had
! come up there this morning 10 see II
any one had beeu caght. thinking
that perhaps he might get break.
fact.
| II Mrs. Grouse had been hanging
a little lower suspect be might he
just might, have been tempted 10
put her out % her misery, and al
the same time hll his empty stom.
ach. But she WAS too high for him
TO reach even ~ jumping. and now
as he saw the biz tear IN her eyes
he Was truly sorry FOR her
Il told you that you would have
nothing 20 worry about II YOU were
in my stomach" said he.
Il Airs. Grouse amiled family through
her tears. III have got to furnish
someone n diner , woulf rather i
would be you. Reddy. than the on
who set this terrible snare" she r.
: piled. You alwsyG hunted me fair
iy. and IL you had caught me yot
would have put an end 10 me quick
ly and not lefs me TO suffer like this
(luaddies always are fair. It's jus
Ia case OF whose wits are sharpest
oh. dear, oh. dear, what shall
do?" A big tear dropped Gown righi
In front OF Reddy
Reddy didn'; fnow what 10 say
He couldn't think Of anything thai
lie could do. Just then he heard
1.-THE voice OF sammy Jay in the dis.
lance. Reddy Is scamp himstlf
and sammy Jay is another. Itihefe
arc any smarter wits In, the Green
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

that Superintendent Downey had
been interviewed when the parade
Was planned. aud that as his inter
locutors left he had called out TO
one OF the captains to get the mount
ed squadron ready for Sunday, the
day for which the parade was set.
"You will not have parade IL We
have 10 spill blood TO prevent H.
he was alleged TO have said.
The ruling of the court follows:
1T appears that during the win
ter OF 1914 and 1915 the unemployed
condition was abnormal and that the
complainants desired TO hold a pa
rade TO endeayor TO further the OBJ
jects OF their several orders. A
committee from the several orders
asked permission OF the police de-
partment TO hold the Darade.
"a permit Was refused on the
grounds that the time of day Sc
lected was when the streets were
congested with the ordinary travel.
that the streets selected FOR the
parade were congested with the
ordinary travel. and because OF the
practice and doctrines Of some OF
the organizations.s the parade. II
held, would develop into riotous.
disorderly mob and be n menace To
the public peace.
The complainants admit that the
Industrial Workers OF the Void ad-
vocate and teach sabotage con
cious and wilful destruction of the
of production.
"This Is violation OF our laws
and the provisions of the constitu.
ton, and equity, will not extend re.
lief To- those who violate the laws
and the provisions of the constitu-
ton
Some of the complainants de
naunce sabotage. but. having asso
ciated themselves in this cause. they
are bound to accept the results of
this action.
1T Is ordered that the bill .oi
be dismissed with costs
to the complainants.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
By THORNTON w BURGESS
tCopyrixht. iaiS. ~ ,. L.. Lloyd.

when people shake their heads and
say.
Hes Dad all through; how vers
sad
Remember Reddy Fox and know
There's none with heart mat 5
wholly bad.
Reddy Foxo looked up az poor
Mrs Grouse hanging by one leg from
The cruel snare in which she had
been caught. ana despite the fact
that time ami time again she had
proved 3erself too smarg for him.
and had escaped just as be hs0
been sare that she was going to
furnish him with a good dinner, ~
did not rejoice 10 see her in
real trouble at last Not bit OF il.
He was truly sorry TO find her IN.
such terrible h.- He was sorry
for tao reasons While sha was
free he always had the feeling that
some day be might catch her Now
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
DFpOSFD CHEF
THREATENS TO
MAKE CHARGES

Edward Mo-snc deposed police
chief of Ford Cily. Ont. claims he
is the victim o. a political gang
and threatens 70 prefer charges of
conspiracy against thcse RESPONSE
bIe for bis dismissal he has re-
tanned counsel. and II the conspiracy
suit is not started Il Is certain that
civil suit vii. be commenced by
Morand TO recover wages for the
time lie was under suspension.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

The ChizcB-- What IL that decora
tion you're wearing2
The CoDetin That was given mo
for efficiency I'm he only lady COP
on the force Who can draw gun
from her mesh bag before y crook
can reach the city limits.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

Several vaudeville novelties new
TO Detroit. including two excellent
headliners will make MP the pro-
gram In the Miles theater, next
week. "Dr. Joys Sanitarium." u
fast. farcical. fun.loving affair will
make its first appearance at popu-
lar prices The scene Is laid In q
ward in health food sanitarium
and tn characters are . doctor.
nurse and four patients. The music
Is said to be tuneful and swinging.
The return OF Happy" Jack Gard
ner. the irresistible comedian. and
his company In the comedy playlet,
"In the War Zone" will be vel.
coined by Miles patrons. The offer.
ing Is timely one and Gardner's
adventures az musician In the
French army. cause no end OF
laughter Other features on the
bin are Kimball and Arnold, In
Songs a la Carte" Kerr and Bur.
ton and their talking violins. Charles
kenna the original street fakir. and
the Rath brothers. novelty athletes.
First run features and comedies
and the new Selig Tribune weekly
will be shown on the movie screen.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
THE STAGE

II X. Hall and Don Barclay viii
head the Maids OF America com
pany. to come TO the Gayety the
ater. next week. \ two-ac, musical
farce. called The Girl from Star,
land" will be presented. The COM
pany includes Elsa Bostel. Ruth
Noble. Barney Norton. Carrie Coop
er, Mae Mack, Joe Ward. Harry
Lang. Arthur Brooks. Edward
weldeor and the Temple quartet.
The chorus numbers ~ singing and
dancing girls
Marguerite Clark returns 10 the
screen In the Washington theater
next week. in "Out OF the Drifts. -
a stirring photoplay. by William H..
Clifford. The story has 10 do With
the love affair OF a simple Swiss
shepherdess and worldly English
man who Is staying in an Alpine
resort. The part OF the shepherd.
ess is charminglv suited to Miss
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

Clark's quaint personality. There
are splendid opportunities for big
scenic effects. In which avalanche
and snow storms- play their parts.
As additional features. there will be
the third. or the popular Burton
Holmes easy chair Journeys, IA Day
with the. West Point Cadets" Q
Bickel and Watson comedy. and the
return engagement Of Joan Young.
the Scotch singer.
Marguerite Wolf, with when
Dreams Come True" to be seen In
the Lyceum. next week. believes
that smile beats . frown any day
in the week. In fact. she declares
there is no excuse whatever for
either frown or 4 sigh. SHOW me
the man or woman whose smile be-
gins In the heart and is reelected
on the face. and will tell you.
without asking. that doctors and
medicine play only unimportant
parts in that persons life" declares
Miss Wolf. The dyspeptic. the idle
woman whose only occupation Is
enjoying poor health. and whose
heart goes wrong the minute she Is
crossed in anything. seldom smiles.
Every frown and every sigh adds q
tiny wrinkle or an almost imper'
ceptible line TO the face. while a
smile does more to eradicate the
ravages of time than the prepara-
tion OF all the beauty doctors who
ever lived. The smile Is the real
fountain OF perpetual youth"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

Sealed proposals viii be received &C
the above Office until - o'clock noon.
Monday. March q. for the furnishing
and installation of
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
ACTRESS TO APPEAR
in ROLE OF PORTIA
Mrs. Mary R. Dickins to Take Part
in c. W. U. Shakesperean
Celebration Tonight.

Portals plea with Brutus from Julius
Caesaf," will be rendered by Mrs. Mary
Randolph Dickens, former stage favorite,
at the public Shakespeare celebration to
be held tonight at Memorial Continental
Hall under auspices Of George Wash
ingtOn University.
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton, U. S. N, retired, president of the
university, will preside at the exercises.
Addresses will be delivered by Senator
Thomas P. Gore, OF Okla homa; Rev. DR.,
Earle Whitley, pastor of Vermont Ay-
enue Christian Church; and by Prof.
William Allen Wilbur. dean of Columbian
College. Dramatic readings and recita-
tions will be given by R. d. Shepherd and
Mr. and Mrs. George Buckler. A cycle of
Shakespearean lyrics will be sung by the
National Quartet The general public
has been invited.
The following is a list OF the honor
guests invited to the exercises:
Franklin Hamilton, chancellor, Ameri-
can University; Rt Rev. Thomas ].
Shahan, d. D., president, Catholic Uni
versity; stephen N. Newman, president,
Howard University; Rev. A. ]. Donlon
5. j., president, Georgetown University;
Charles D. Walcott, secretary, Smithso-
nian Institute; Ernest l. Thurston, su-
perintendent Of schools; Claude n. Ben
nett, former president, Readers Club
and Southern Society; Mrs. Mary Craisie,
president. Shakespeare Society; Rt. Rev
Alfred Harding. Bishop OF Washington;
Rev. Abram Simon, pastor Washington
Hebrew congregation; Rev. William T.
Russell. D. C.; Dean H. L. Hodgkins, Col
lege OF Engineering: Dean w. c. Rue
diger, Teachers College; Dean Charles
f. Monroe, School OF Graduate Studies;
Dean Everett Fraser, Law School; Dean
William c. Borden. Medical School;
Dean John Roland Walton, Dental
School; Dean Henry E. Kalusowski
School Of Pharmacy; Dean D. E. Buck
ingham, Veterinary College: Percival
Hall, president. Gallaudet College; DR..
l. G. Pierce, Justice w. T Stafford, Rev
Douglas Putnam Birnie, Miss Maude E.
Lee. president, Readers Club. Trustees
of the university: DR.. Henry Gustav
Boyer, James H. Gordon, Col. Archibald
Hopkins, Thos.' S. Hopkins, Martin
Augustine Knapp, Ernest Lawton Thurs
ton, Charles Berger Campbell, Harry c.
Davis, William ]. Flather. John B.
I4arner, H. B. r. MacFarland, Walter
r. Tuckerman, Henry White. Melville
Church, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Abram
Lisner. Theodore W. Noyes. H. c. Per-
kins, Alpheus H Snow, Gen. Maxwell
Van zandt Woodruff.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04

In the afternoon will afford a wonder
fully beautiful spectacle. They will
be dedicated to the following British
possessions under the charge of the
following ladies, helped by a bevy of
society girls, many OF them in the
picturesque costumes of the countries
which they will represent: Mrs. Ma
than wyeth. India; Mrs. Blaine Beale,
Canada; Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, Aus
tralia and New Zealand; Mrs. Arthur
g. Glasgow, the Soudan; Mrs. Paul
BaytIett. Malta; Miss Ethel Hartman,
Bermuda and the West Indies, and
Mrs. Arthur willert, South Africa.
An idea OF the elaborate character of
the booths may be obtained from
description of the Malta BOOTH, under
charge OF Mrs. Paul Bartlett. The booth
will represent a cosmopolitan street
corner in Malta. Above II will be a NAL
tese cross, the arms of the island city.
A Scottish piper will play in front of
1t to represent the Scottish regiment that
usually forms part OF the British gar
rison. In the street will be a booth in
which Turkish coffee and Arabic cake
will be served. There will be Maltese
fisherman and a native vendor of sculp-
ture, not of the kind usually sold at a
street corner but the work of Paul Bart
lett In the background will be a gate
OpCunB uO"H " a OlNO dilCdils
VIII BE Open to Visitors.
On the other side of the dancing plat
form is the stage for the tableaux and
vaudeville, and facing 1t the picturesque
old Octagon House, with its historic
memories will be open for the inspection
Of visitors Built In 1900, the Octagon
House is one OF the most perfect speci-
mers of early American architecture In
one Of its rooms was signed in 1914 the
treaty Of Ghent, inaugurating the entry
OF peace between the United States and
Great Britain.
Dance music. both afternoons and even
ings, will be given by the Boernstein Or
chestra.
The executive committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tbs, Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Geo.
Howard, Miss Ernst, F. H. Brooke, Will
lam Corcoran Eustis, George Howard,
Basil Miles, J. H. de Sibour and Walter
Bruce Howe.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
china doors"
TO BE CLOSED"
Russia and Japan Agree Upon
Return Of Policy Opposed
by United States.
NEW TREATY RATIFIED
Taking Advantage of World War.
Powers Decide Fate of Republic
Among Themselves.

CBy the International News seryiee.)
Berlin, May 3-Russia and Japan have
agreed upon a return Of the CLOSED door
for China.
A new treaty establishing Russian and
Japanese rights in Chinese territory has
grad, by which the open door, on the
Chinese coast, so valiently championed by
the United States, is to be closed
Mail adviCes from Toxic which escaped
the attention Of the censor by reason OF
being sent by post instead Of telegraph,
Indicate that Japan and Russia, taking
advantage of the turbulent situation
brought about by the wrold war, are pl;.n-
ming to settle the fate of China between
themselves.
The chief articles OF the new Russo
Japanese treaty follows:
% Russia will cede to Japan a portion
Of the Chinese eastern railway from a
point south of Harbin CManchuria), to
Changechung
C2) While the present war lasts japan
will supply Russia with arms and war
supplies as far as compatible with the
defense Of the country and Japan's manu-
featuring capacity.
To He Liberal to Japs
(S) Russia shall give liberal treatment to
japanese who live and engage in agrictul-
tural, commercial and Industrial pursuits
in Eastern Siberia, Northern SeGhalien
and in the territory belonging to the
Chinese eastern railway in Manchuria.
% Russia shall maintain Vladvistock as
a commercial port and shall not carry
out any further military preparations
likely to arouse the suspicious of Japan
regarding Russia's intentions.
(5) Japan and Russia shall respect each
others interests in MaHchuria and Mon
golta, and II any disturbance takes place
within the Russia sphere Of influence
during the progress OF the present war,
Japan, II requested, shall give Russia as
sistance for the suppression of the dis
turbance.
0) In the event Of Japan taking neces-
sary action as against China for the
guaranteeing of peace based on the prin-
ciples OF territorial integrity and equal
opportunity, Russia shall recognize the
propriety Of Japan's actions, and, IL
third power offers distractions to Japan
and the latter CJapan) finds it necessary
to take action against that power, Rus
sia, II requested by Japan. shall take con-
certed action.