davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
CROWDS HEAR
HEART BALM SUIT

NEW YORK june l5-Crowds
focted 10 Long Island city today
20 hear the testimony In one OF the
most unusual Of New York mans
breach of promise cases
There "a Young woman OF IS s.
SOC. ing 100000 from an old man
OF So
Bur that 100000 for which Miss
Ionora May O'Bnen is suiug John
B Manning is balm for shattered
nerves -not the wrench Of Tho heart
Miss OBrien said SO herself In the
continuation OF her cross-oNamiua
ton ar The hands Of Manning ~
toarneys before Justice Cropsoy J."
yves "respoct'N and admiration o.
ST. innings piety Tho prot~ go'd
haired plaintiff Insisted. -ha .el q
to accept her aged wooers ardent
courtship, not love.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
OVER
PRINCIPAL.
is BIT Ter
German Americans On
School Board Are
After Bishop
FULL BOARD MAY
HEAR CHARGES
School Mans Remarks
Draw Fire of
TeutOns

The fight by certain clique OF
retiring school inspectors to Dust j.
Rcmsen Bishop principal of the
Eastern high school has developed
into bitter fight between American
patriots and representatives Of the
German American element on the
east side
Inspector Alexander II Reinhold
brought tho matter 20 focus at
Thursday night meeting Of the board
Of education when he demanded that
the name of Principal Bishop be tax.
on from the annual appointment list
81 teachers and referred back 10 the
teacher committee Inspector Rein
hold. in a heated tone. said he want.
ed 10 know what Principal Bishop
meant by saying that he would like
10 shoot down German and he
proposed 90 have an explanation
from Prof Bishop
After much spouting which only
tamely rcsemblcd he school board
battles in the old days. Prof Bish.
ops appointment was finally referred
back to The teachers comnittce by
a vo of IL 10 z Prof Bishop was
not present
Previously Inspector Albert Hely
had moved hat the name Of Benja-
min r Comfort principal of the
Cass Technical hieh school. also be
taken fro m'he list Of annual ap
pciu pcnt na c,orrbd back o. .hc
teachors committee THUS motion
carried 10y vote of "a To .
Inspector Tlcly who was caught
napp'r ,u ectur Muminrl shan
the latter had he teacher report
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
HIGHWAYMEN
ATTACK TWO

While on his way home from work
late Thursday night, Frank PoiseL
No 90 Grcelcyavc. was held up
and robbed by a gang of highway.
men on Russell ST. near Trombley
ave. A purse containing 800 and
hies watch. valued a SIS, were TAX
en-. Poisel reported Co The police
hat there were five men ia the
gang
Shortly after The Poisoi holdup.
Michael Gregorch 80 393 Hoi
brook ave. reported thst De- was
held up and robbed In fhc same spot
boy a gang of hiEhaWmen Gregg
rich showed fight when tho high-
waymcn demanded his money and
he was badly beaten
W!llia mBrader SO 1861 Russell
So. and Morris Gardner. 40. 1927
Russellst.. were arrested early F'ri
Cay morning and are held By the
police for station
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
LIBERTY LOAN SUCCEEDS;
CLOSING RUSH POINTS TO
BIG OVER SUBSCRIPT TON
KILLS WIFE THEN
ENDS OWN LIFE

James Hawkins. Negro. rs years
old. returned from his work Friday
morning 10 find breakfast unprepar
ed AID his wife, Cora, still IN bed
Selling pistol he shot her siV
lines in the head and then shot
himself thru the right temple He
died almost instantly. HIS wife eX
pired in Receiving hospital few
minutes later
The shooting occurred az 40. 20
MuIlettst Hawkins was employed
nights al The Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation company's docks
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
SWEDES VILE
STAY NEUTRAL

STOCKHOLM. June i5-Thc Swe.
dish foreign minister in state
mcnt 10 parliament late Thursday dc
clared IL was the intention of the
government TO remain strictly neu-
trail
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

a patt.aiic par.af ie..fd by 81.
600 soldiers from Fort LOGAN III.
Roots will be a feature ol tho an
nual convention of the ArsRnsaw
Travellers. which mccf1 ln iittio
Rock today for tUoda5 session
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
RON rlnEn PEOPLE

IursIurI'H VOID TIoaUhnfe
le vorr beneficial for exhausted con
.dIf .nr. duo o. h.uf over work OR
iu Hnul1. Non alcoholic. Try it,
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15


iGO. June l5.-Thc Middle
West did 90
With but 100000 to go. the Chi
cago federal reserve district crossed
us $260.o000o0 minimum mark In
the Liberty loan handicap with a
rush today and was away 20 make Il
S3Oe 100000 when the issue closed
at noon
Unofficial reports we're received
from The state chairman of Indiana
and Michigan that $4,000 900 from
tho former state and $1,000 900
from tho latter were not included in
the S2o9.600.000 total announced ar
midnight last night u this is borne
out. the 100000 600 already ia as.
sured
In Chicago tho Corn Exchange Ma.
tional bank topped all subscribers
with approximately sll 900 900 worth
OF bonds Of which sl.00O.00O was sub
scribed by employees OF Sears Roe
buck & Co
The total Of subscriptions under
$500 had reached more than $4,000
GOO last night and were expected 20
attain $4,000. 600 before the time
limit expires.
The little town Of Pawpaw. H..
with 500 population took $4,000 in
bonds
Ruth Law. the aviatrix. who was
to have bombarded the Loop with
Liberty loan circulars at the end OF
her long night from ST Louis, was
forced 20 descend in an oat field near
Lexington. H. late yesterday be.
cause OF engine trouble
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

Dedication OF the now sharpicss
Gll of phrsics AMI niu.ogJ wH be-
1t feature OF today commerce ment
EXERCISES al Havcrforl College Dr.
samuel H Crothcrs ~ Harvard. is
o deliver the c0mmeIccmonr 40.
Cross.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
noN.T FoNcTT rIIr nATU

NunduV IUn0 n n Roast Turkey
nev ct Hotel Griswold Cafeteria.
EN d. NJ % $40 supper. 3 20 s.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
Pledges Will Pass the
$4,000 100000 Mark
With Large Margin
BANKS POUR CASH
INTO TREASURY
Excess of $780, 900, 900
To $i,500,000,000
lis Expected

WASHINGTON. June l5-The
Liberty loan. Americas hrst gigan.
tic war contribution is "a success.
When the lists closed today Amer
Tea had written in figures of gold
and silver her answer 20 the in-
ltiG appeal. and incomplete tabula-
tIons early today indicated the loan
would be over subscribed 100000
600 90 t5oo.o0o,oo0
BIG banks pouring their resources
into Tho loan swelled the total in
the clio ing hours tho the plain,
ever, day folk dId "A tremendous
share in makns he loan 20
Men and women Of humble cir
rumtance did their due taking
$50, sl0o or even more Of subscrip
tions The wealthy turned IN their
subscriptions by millions bur the
fact shat this was a peoples loan
was brought imprcssiyely home by
the fact HAT three million or more
persons shared n The success
Kew York far ahead Of all com
petitors. swung in massive sub.
scripuons in The closing hours
other cities followed In proper.
ton aud nowhere could The charge
Of Stacker be laid against com.
munity
The bis banking Institutions were
responsible for the heaviest con.
tributions today huf these in turn
reelected popular Investment for in
a vast part OF the subscriptions the
banks were acting as only AGENTS
Of the common people.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit and virinitst FridRr ntnhf
and saturday fafri rising tefnpera
turef moderate variable winds.
Lower NichiRant Fair weather and
risfnE temperature Friday uiRhf End
SATURDAY,.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

rriHfiag--the plain nest kind--thst
10 riGht-tinaes job Drpt.--hsfs 49,.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

Will appreciate hen husbands kind
ness Ter taking hts breakfast 90 Hotel
grlswnll Cafeteria g 90 90 m RI. I'M.
SundNts 1.1n 10 ~ a. m.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

Women letter carriers have made
heir appearance In Paris.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

srarnh Cfuh orru 60 Public sat-, 4
% =. Addison Hotel ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

Mount Cieuiras Mineral Raths
Cure rheumatism and tand seat4e.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

rrfnfirr-ih- pirtn s-at hine--fhst
is siGht--1rmss sch DeRt.--isih $50
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

" SBASH-sr. LoITS AN RETtR
-. Sat june rs chair cars ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
We're at War

Time is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your tim
No wasteful wOrdiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
FOR HEAT ENERVATlON
Use Horsfor9s Acid Phosphate

Excellent for the relief of exhaust ion, nervousness and impaired diges tion, due to the feffects of heat-Ady
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
CHARGE PHYSICIANS
 DOPE MEN BEFORE
 DRAFT EXAMINATION
Portland and St. Louis Exam ming Boards Warned to Be on Lookout for Men Tenn porarily Disabled.

PORTLAND. Ore, August 10.- Warning to be on the watch for men who have taken drugs to disable them temporarily so they will be rejected for military service on the ground Of physical disability was sent to all loc- al draft exemption boards today by Ad jutant-General George w. White.
 Physicians Accused.
 ST. LOUIS, August 10.-Complaints that several physicians here are plac- ing drug in the eyes of men called for examination under the selective army law in order that they will fail to pass the physical test, were made to the St. Louis district exemption board by several ward boards. Official investigation was begun today.
 Complaints also have been made that some of the men have been giv- en medicine to affect the heart
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
STEAMER, ATTACKED BY SUBMARINE, PUTS INTO PORT, MOUNTS GUN, GOES
 BACK ID SEA AND SINKS 2 DIVERS

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Germany's pres ent method of sea warfare is one of absolute despair, declared Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, first sea lord of the Brit ish admiralty, in public address the other day. The navy, assisted by the other allies, is doing it's best and right well is the American navy help ing us," he continued Even the ad- miralty is doing it's best, assisted by a good deal of criticism"
 Admiral Jellicoe was speaking at a meeting held to inaugurate a move ment to establish a fund for sailors to be called King Georges Fund for Sailors" under the presidency of Act ing Lieutenant Prince George. Pay ing a warm tribute to the British mer- chant marine, the admiral said the sailor never knew a moment when the ship might not be sunk under him and he very seldom saw the enemy which sank him. At the best, he took to the boats often 100 to 200 miles from shore and often underwent terrible experiences because the enemy shelled the boats frequently after the men got into them. The only effect of that treatment on the British sailor was to make him keen to get back to sea again to have a chance of getting his own back again.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11

Sir John gave some instances of the spirit which he said animated the sail ors of the mercantile marine. Among them were the following:
 The Anglo Californian was attacked and shelled for two and one-half hours by submarine. After the attack had lasted one and one-half hours and the ship had been hit frequently the cap tain decided that any attempt to save his vessel was hopeless. As she was being abandoned he inteTcepted wire less message from destroyer order ing him to hold on as long as possible. The captain and ships company prompt ly went back to their vessel The sub marine continued to shell the ship, the master and eight hands were killed and seven of the crew were wounded, but the ship returned to port.
 The steamer Palm Beach was at tackled by submarine and hit in sev- eral places and two members of the crew were injured. A young appren- tice who was wounded remained at the wheel throughout the attack and refused to leave his post and the yes sel was brought in in safety.
 She was later armed with a gun and sank one of two submarines which attacked her.
 In the Adriatic recently three Aus trian cruisers came up to one of the drifters named Gowanlee and summon ed her to surrender. The captain, with a six-pounder gun, engaged the cruis- CTS and brought his snip away in safe ty. One of the deck hands has his leg shattered but continued to work and fire his gun throughout the action.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
CARRkNzk SECRETARY SAYS UNITED STATES
 FRIENDLY TO MEXICO
fBv Review Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, August 10.-Ger- zeyn Ugarte, private secretary to Pres ident Carranza on his return from a visit to Washington issued state ment denying reports printed in pro German newspapers here that United States currency had depreciated and that there were grave internal disord- CTS in the United States. He said he found a friendly feeling toward Mex leo existing in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
GERMANS FEEL EFFECTS
 OF NEW TRADING LAWS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. fO.-The work ings of the trading with the enemy act already have begun to be felt by Ger man merchants in Mexico, according to business men here. It is said that certain German merchants have made overtures to merchants of other na- tionalities, including Americans, to al low shipments to be sent under the names of the latter and later transfer red.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
An English Tommy QefD and American samm

.-TT An English Tommy Qeft) and American Sammy
 The job of guarding the international bridge Niagara Falls bewee shared by American English soldiers Guard times acts of destruction violence photograph the difference between the unfo of and America.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
BRYANT WASHBURN'S
 NEWEST PICTURS .

Robert Rudd Whiting, the we'll known magazine writer, is the authol of The Golden Idiot" an adaptation of which is Bryant Washburn's latesi picture. The story is a delightful TO nance of vagabond and a million aires daughter and provides an excel lent field for the screen stars hi: trionic talents. Some critics have pro claimed the picture the equal of tn famous "Skinner's Dress Suit"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
BRITISH SCHOONER
 ABANDONED BY CREW
lBy Review Laased Wirel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug: 1O.- An American steamship which arrived here today from South American ports and the Barbadoes brought Captain O'Rourke and the five members of the crew of the British schooner F. G. Finch, abandoned at sea in sinking condition. They were picked Ip by British schooner and landed at the Barbadoes. The Finch was bound from New York to England with a cargo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
FUTURE TRADING CORN
 BARRED BY K. C. BOARD

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1O.-Future trading corn was forbidden on the Kan sas City board of trade at a meeting of the board of directors. The right to close up existing contracts was giv- en. The action, however, does not in any way effect cash trading.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
Many Conferences.

Yesterday. from early morning, Gov ernor Campbell met many people in the Warren District. Many of the wives of deported men called on him at his hotel and last evening he ap- peared before the Warren District trades assembly.
 This morning he will continue his investigations in the district and his visit may extend over today and to- morrow. As yet Governor campbell refuses to make any statement of his findings in Bisbee nor of his attitude on the matter.
 Wiley E. Jones, attorney general, still is in the district and is expected to remain here until his investigation is concluded in its entirety. He is no certain when it will be concluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
U s UNDERSTANDS
 GERMAkYS NEEDS

tContinued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
MRS. MCKAY ROOTED FOR SAYING WOMEN
 MISTREATED HERE
Continued From Page one)

tary of War Baker as to whether or not it was reasonable to strike while the United States was at war.
 Legally speaking it is not treason, '' answered the governor.
 Immediately several women asked what kind of treason such actions con- stituted.
 This is most extraordinary meet ing" answered the governor, and came to Bisbee to investigate; not to be interrogated Such procedure would be embarrassing to me and also to you. 1 merely state this in pass ing" And the executive sat down.
 One of the interesting features of the meeting took place when the wo- men were asked to extend a rising vote on the question as to which kind of unrest was desireable, that which existed before July 12 or that which exists at the present. time. This had been called to the attention of those present by the governor in, his first statement. The answer of the women was unmistakable. It favored the present unrest"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11

"o'-'i-~a1' lia'3 t
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11

noai i-Al1-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
ALIENS FoOT-EASE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bun- ions ache that yon tired all over, get Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder 10 be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in tho foot-hath. Itw take the sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief 10 Tired, Aching, swollen, Tenac' feet. Over 100000 packasrs are being Used by ts' German and Allied troops a, the front. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept Gny Subs,i,U;e.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11

under German protection would be freed from fears of losing her colonies to England and Japan, but, MT. Roosc- welt added, then you get into our Pa cific ocean and this sooner or later will lead to tro~ble between you and us. Against this eventuality We must be armed"
 Dr. Meyer concludes from the fore going that certain enemies have 8 better notion than many of us at hom l, of Germany's true needs"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
DlLToN.

Spectacular Editor: We have
not reported for some time. We
have been so busy gathering our
crops, but we are still alive.
Sunday was high day here.
Sunday school was fine. The lesson
was very interesting. Miss Hattie
Todd taught the first class. Good
attendance at both preaching SER
vices, as this was our pastors regu-
lar day. At the proper time our
pastor, Rev. Gray, assembled the ros-
trum and selected these words from
the 10th chapter of Genesis and 14th
verse: "But think on me when it
shall be well with thee" 1t lifted
up our souls as this man preached
the word.
We are glad to report that the
sick of our community are better.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Todd were the
guests Of Mr.. Ed Mccullough Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Mitchell and
daughter went to McVey's Chapel,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Rine. They ne
port a nice time.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Todd, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Goodman were dim
ing guests of Mrs. Virtully Weather
ly.
Rev. j. r. Gray, Mrs. John Henry
Allen were dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary Alsup.
Mrs Pearlie Beard was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henderson.
Mrs. Hattie Todd was guest of her
mother Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. R. Gray was the Sunday
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Todd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MEHARRY MEN ON TRIP,

President George w. Hubbard OF
Meharry Medical College, announced
this week that two members of the
faculty would leave in short on a col
lection campaign that is being waged
for the redemption Of the pledges
made some time ago. Ten Thousand
Dollars had been pledged for a spe-
citic purpose, said money to go to-
wards Improvements of the Meharry
Medical College. Out of this amount
eishty-three hundred dollars had al
ready been raised and Dr. A. Les.
ter and DR.. S. S. Carutners had been
selected from the faculty to go out
in search of this remaining seven.
teen hun ired to complete the ten
thousand. DR.. Les err will take in the
western part of Tennessee, Arkansas,
Missouri and will be empowered to
collect on old subscriptions and will
be authorized to collect new subscrip-
lions. The same will be accorded to
DR.. Caruthers, who will make a tour
through Georgia and the Carolinas
President Hubbard was optimistic
over the outlook for good collections
Not only will this drive be made, but
other plans are said to be under way
whereby the college is to receive f.
nancial aid.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MRS. GARTER IN THE CITY

Mrs. Emma CambeI Carter of
Youngstown, Ohio. was in the city
ON a brief visit while here she was
the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Sam Jones
OF 1907 Cartwright street.
Friday night she was DELIGHTFULLY."-
entertained by Mrs. Sam Jones at
their new residence, 1907 Cartwright
street. The evening was spent play.
ing games. MIR. Sam Jones and Mrs.
Foster were the champion whist play
ers. Mr. VIM. Bentley and Miss Eva
Bentley ranking with a close second.
Those who were present to bid Mrs.
Carter Gods speed were: NcssrS
VIM. Bentley, Peter Bunch, friedrich
Campbell, Geo p Jones, Sam Jones
and VIM, Jones, MadameS VIM. Ecnt-
ley, Peter Bunch, DR.. Lufnia Foster,
Of Palm Beach, Fla, VIM, Jones, Adale
Lacks, Sam Jones and Miss Eva
Bentley.
Mrs. Carter left the city Sunday
morning enroute to Birmingham, Ala.
She will make stops at Wartrace to
see her aged grandmother, also at
Chattanooga to see her auntie, Mrs.
Maggie Holt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
RIVERSIDE NOTES.

Rev. and Mrs, Walter Rowland
spent Sunday in Mt. Pleasant with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Rowland. They reported fine
time.
Misses Elizabeth and LarNe But
Ter were the guests Of their sister
last Thursday Mrs. Birdie Cheers.
Mr.. Felix Haynes of Ashberry was
the guest Of of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Washington Saturday evening.
Mr.. Howell of Milledgeyile, Ga,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. w. Z.
Cheers.
Little John Robert Spain has gone
to Double Springs to spend the week
with his auntie, Mrs. Anna Belle
Butler.
Mrs. Fannie Ransom Spain spent
Thursday night with her son and
daughter Rev. and Mrs. Will Spain.
Mrs. Frances Washington was the
guest Of Misses Lizzie and Edith
Scruggs last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs John Spain went to
the A. NJ. e. Church to hear their
brother, Rev. w. NJ. Spain preach
his farewell sermon last Thursday
night.
Miss Alberta Spain was the guest
of Misses Georgia Lucille and Lillian
Washington on last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Rowland attended
meeting at Mt. Pleasant Sunday The
meeting was conducted by Rev.
Burks.
Misses Edna Mai and Bessie How
land spent Saturday with Mrs. Laura
NJ. and Georgia Washington.
Mr.. w. James visited his mother
Mrs. James.
Mrs. Washington, Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MISS IRENE ALLEN IN THE
CITY,

Miss Irene Allen of Carthage
Tenn, is now visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Manas Ross, of 1903 Second
avenue, South. Miss Allen has lust
closed three months school at
Good Hope, Tenn, and had a delight
full closing, receiving many compli-
ments from all that were present
Miss Allen is the youngest teacher in
Smith County and this is her second
year in teaching. The County Di-
rectors welcome her to the school as
long as she wants it, she has done
such great work there. She is a stu
dent of the A. and | State Normal
Miss Allen will enter A. and |. State
Normal soon.
Mrs. Manas Ross, 1903 md avenue,
South, entertained with a card party
Thursday night in honor of Miss Irene
Allen. The house was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums and
potted ferns. The young people ali
expressed themselves as having a
joyful time. A delicious menu was
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

on last Wednesday evening, Nov.
zlst, birthday party was given in
honor of Miss Carrie B. James of
san Antonio, Texas, who is on an
extended visit to our city, at the home
OF MI Robert j. Sherrell, Jr, 4J1
Sth avenue, North, who also has lust
returned from California, where hc
has been about four years. Music
and songs were the fea ares of the
evening, and with Mrs. W. H. Patton
presiding at the piano, Mr.. R. ]. Shcr-
rell rendered several songs. A three
course menu was served with the
cutting OF the birthday cake. Those
VINO made up the congenial party
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Austin, Mrs
Mildred Harper, Mrs. w. H. Patton,
MIS- Annie NJ. Sherrell, Misses Fan
ME Z. Austin, Carrie B. James and
Annie B. Austin, Messrs. John Hicks,
Jr, j. r. Lewis, Matt A. Sherrell and
r. ]. Sherrell, Jr.