davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-20
SCHUlTZ-BRAAI.

\ very pretty home wedding was
celebrated last Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Braai,
1927 Pacific avenue, when their
charming young daughter. Eunice Ora.
was united in wedlock to Mr.. Henry
y. Schultz. The parlOrS We're beauti-
fully decorated with palms, ferns and
brides roses. While Miss Ruth Pet
tagrow played the wedding march, the
bridal party entered and the bride
and groom stood under a large wed
ding bell prOfusely decorated with
white flowers and tied with large tuile
streamers. The bride looked lovely
in her wedding dress, which was a
handmade lace robe, Jones' together
by narrow bands or sam ribbon worn
over a silk slip. She wore the usual
wreath and veil and carried a lovely
bouquet of brides roses and ferns tied
with long tulle streamers.
Miss Elemere Zettwoch. a cousin of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid. She
was a picture of girlish beauty in
lace robe worn over a pink silk slip:
she wore a wreath of pink roses in
/ her hair and carried bouquet of pink
roses and ferns tied with pink tulle.
/ The groom's only attendant was his
cousin, Mr.. Albert Miller, who acted
the role of groomsman. Little Miss
/ Eleanor Lilly, daughter of AIR. and
Mrs. Willie Lilly, made a sweet flower
girl. She carried a basket of daisies
and white roses with bows of white
satin ribbon.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, when Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz re-
ceived the congratulations of relatives
and close friends. Twelve young
friends of the bride pulled for the
prizes in the wedding cake, the lucky
ones being Miss Eta PettagrOve, who
won the ring; Miss Elemere Zettwoch,
the silver thimble, and Miss Hilda
Korner, the coin. The young couple
received many handsome and costly
presents. Much praise is due to Mrs.
James Weigman and Mrs. Frank Bach,
who so kindly assisted at the refresh
ment tables.
They will be at home to their many
friends at S29 Opelousas avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-20
FIRE CHIEF SAYS MEN MUST PAY
DEBTS: WANTS UNIFORM TO
BE BADGE OF HONOR.

Chief PujOl, of the Fire Department,
declared that he wanted the uniforms
and badges of the men of his depart
ment TO be recognized as an insignia
of honor and that he would permit no
man 20 remain on the force who did
not comply with his obligations. He
said there was no reason why a fire
man should not pay his personal debts
and he would do all in his power TO
compel the men TO pay their just bills
as long as they were connected with
the department He said that he had
known of cases where men had failed
10 meet their debts and he was going
to inaugurate a system which would
make them responsible even if he had
to hold back their pay TO do so.
Chief Pujol said he hoped that the
men of the department would be so
careful of their personal obligations
and pay their debts so promptly that
any man wearing the department uni
form or badge could go into any store
and obtain credit. He said that he
would make proper allowances for en-
IRENE circumstances but the men must
show some inclination to pay what
they owe or they would be dismissed
from the force, as he wanted mo dead
beats" on his rolls. The chief declared
that he thought it would improve the
discipline and standing of the depart
ment to enforce such a rule.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-20

and OTHERWISE

lima Goebel returned Sunday
y two weeks stay with Mrs. c.
ssit at Bay Adam
e,s Louise Richards spent the past
!, al Bay Adam
=. MYRTLE schoIl has been APP
as one of the f"cuIty Of the
lawn vacation schoo..
v,sat Oyercrowdcd conditions in
,,imary grades of our public
a. the organization Of halliday
e sessions was agreed upon.
,s,chers assigned 70 the forenoon
...'.re TO be assigned 70 the after
4, classes also, and are 10 receive
Month extra pay. The classes
:, no of three hours. The rules
4 amended accordingly
!. and Mrs. ]. W. Van Hess and
|, returned from Bay Adam
ii A Tansey is at Bay Adam spend,
week.
!. and Mrs. Allen GuiIIot and son.
,aNrs. Bud" Goodlet and Mar
'.srsop have returned after two
=. stay at Mariners. camp at the
,
!. and Mrs. Geo. W. Pollock. Adriel
|, Grace Lennox, Marguerite Cor
pstta and Blanch Pollock,
- Waubin. Pujol, Geo. Plat, Jr.,
l,ud Kennedy, J. W. Pollock are
4 the Security Club camp at En-
:, Martinez has returned from Bay
Nan
Was Nae Templet of Houston, Tex,
listing her cousin, Mrs. J. b. Mill
Of Pelican avenue.
Inward Grimes and family have re-
,,sa home after spending a week at
Ia,sburg Sam Grimes, president OF
q Drifters, also returned after a
|sk's stay at the lakeside.
nrolman Stephen Hasshaw, Jr.,
krged with falling to pay a legiti'
y, debt, brought the complaining
r,ess before the inspector to testify
the fact that the debt had been
h since the charge was brought
n escaped with a reprimand.
law. Faust has accepted a fine pc
lon with the Penn Bridge Company
n Il is stated they will move from
sr present residence, 262 Vallettt
st
h. and Mrs. Henry J. Keogh have
Men possession of their new resi-
inn in LeBoeuf avenue, where they
rll reside in the future.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-20
NUISANCE BOAT TO BE REMOVED
Mayor So Advises Algiers Improve
ment Association.

Members of the Algiers Improve
ment Association were gratified yester-
day over the receipt Of a letter from
Mayor Behrman by Joseph w. Len
nOX, president of the organization, in
which the mayor stated that he had
been advised by the dock board that
the nuisance boat, which is mOOred
now just above the Third District ferry
landing on the New Orleans side OF
the river, would be moved to another
location. This will mean much 10 the
people of Algiers, for it is said that at
times the stencil is so great as 10 be
unbearable
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-20
ORANGE GROVE PICNIC.

The eighth annual picnic of Orange
Grove No. 9, Woodmen of the World,
will be held Saturday, August 18th, at
Subj rban Park, McDonoghville. A
large committee has been appointed
who are working faithfully for its
success. This committee is composed
of the following members: Mrs. Grace
Pruitt, chairlady; Mrs. Amelia Smith,
ex-oficio; Mrs. Louise Casanova,
Mrs. NJ. Mat,het, Mrs. j. Mock, Mrs.
Julia Erickson, Mrs. Kate Miller, Mrs.
Emma Short, Mrs. Marguerite Capde-
vielle, Mrs. Rosa Rodrigues, Miss
Wanda Short; Messrs.. ]. A. Pruittr
Frank Cerniglia, s. G.. Smith. Admis
sion Is cents children under IL years
S cents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-20

spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. E Brakeman
Miss Katie Amann has just returned
from Lafayette.
Geo. Baker, Jr.. has gone to Calves
ton, Texas.
Geo. Hilderbrand left Tuesday for
Houston, Texas. to accept position.
Arthur Christy spent a few days in
Lafayette.
Clifton Benn. twenty-five years of
age, native of Detroit, but a resident
of Algiers for the past eight months,
died Tuesday evening at 6:10 o'clock
at the Charity Hospital after an i'll
ness of two weeks. Deceased resided
at 322 Olivier street, and was employ
ed as a fireman on the ferry boat
Thomas Pickles.
The Workingmen's Union and Ben
evolent Association held meeting
last night at 7:30 o'clock, when copies
of the revised bylaws and constitu-
ton were distributed to each member
Several new members were elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Oswald have
gone 70 housekeeping and are located
in Eliza street.
Mrs. (Capt.) Louis Niklaus and her
three interesting children, Roy, Imelda
and Louis, are summering at Biloxi.
Mrs. Roland James and children left
Sunday for Bay st. Louis to spend the
summer.
Miss Jennie Daily left Sunday to
spend her vacation at Bay st. Louis.
Mrs. w. P. Salathe left Wednesday
for her summer home, Bay st. Louis
to spend a much needed rest.
Misses May and Juanita McNeely
left for Jennings, to spend their vacs
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Mailer and Mr.
and Mrs. Barry are spending some
time at Sure Bite" on Bayou Cook.
John Bowers, Jr., of Empire, La.
spent Sunday in Algiers.
Mrs. r. Stenhouse and children are
spending some time at Bay st. Louis
Mrs. E. O'Connor is spending the
summer at Ocean Springs, Miss.
Miss E. Allen is a visitor to Bay s.
Louis.
Misses Edna and Camille Aucoir
spent the past week at Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Miller left Mon
day for Houston and Galveston, to bt
gone two months.
, Father Delaire and Master Alder
Twickler were visitors to Biloxi las
week.
IL Mrs. G.. Bevan and granddaughter
Mary Harvey, spent Tuesday at Milne
burg.
Mrs. w. w. Baucum of Gulfport ant
little son Robert are visiting friends
here. They leave this evening 70
Bay Adam to be the guests of Mrs. c
V. Kraft.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Weaver o
McDonoghville left this morning 70
Bay Adam, to be guests of Mrs. c. V
Kraft.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

L. c. Straghorn returned from Nash
Vile Friday, where she visited her
aunt, Mrs. Harriet Alexander, 217
Eleventh avenue, North, and grand
mother, Mrs. Louise Morgan, OF 4O6
East Tenth street. She reports quite
a nice time. Mr. MANI CAN'T made
a flying trip to Pulaski Sunday;
while there he was the pleasant
guest Of Miss Maggie Phillips. The
stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sharp last week and left with them
a fine baby girl. Mrs. 4. M. Russell
had a nice trip to Nashville during
the conference week; visited her sis
ter, Mrs Jennie Vaughn, of Warren
street. She returned Saturday. Rev.
N. Smith was returned to his church
here. Rev. Smith read for Scripture
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
ELEUR.pE-LIs ART CLUB.

Mrs. j. c. Caldwell was the hostess
of an interesting and we'll attended
meeting of the Fleur-de-Lls Art Club
Thursday afternoon, November End.
After disposing of the business, each
member present answered to the roll
call with quotations. The program
for the afternoon opened with vocaI
solo, "a Quaker Love Song" sung by
Mrs. W. R. Baker. A most interest
ing feature of the days programme
was the discussion, Does 1t Pay to be
Systematic in Housekeeping" The
affirmative side was taken by Mrs. S.
P. Harris, and the negative by Mrs.
N. H. Plus. The subject was freely
discussed by those able leaders, each
giving her point clearly from hel
point of view The judges, who were
the visiting ladies present, gave their
decision in favor of the negative side,
represented by Mrs. Plus The pro-
gramme closed with D'Hardelot's BE
cause" sung by Mrs. Cameron. Rev.
]. G. Caldwell, an honorary member
of the club, was introduced by the
hostess, and made an interesting talk.
During the social hour the hostess
served a dainty ice-course. Mrs. Cald-
wells guests were Mesdames Durant
Houston, Bailey, Bullock, Josie Hen
derson, R. M. Perrin and w. S. Adams,
of Louisville, Ky. The next meeting
of the club will be with Mrs. H. A.
Cameron November 16, 1911.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

her visit to Arkansas and was not
able to attend the Association in
Crossett She is better at this writ
ing and is expected home this week.
Sister Joanna p. Moore received
a good welcome when she arrived
here Thursday morning, November
2nd She has been visiting friends
and the Fireside School work in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina and ex-
poets to travel on to Arkansas next
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

lesson Sunday, Hebrews Il. From
a part of the first verse he preached
a soul stirring sermon, after which
an old fashion class-meeUng was err
pcrienced, the greatest in the history
of the church. Monday at 2 p. m.
the Stewards Board met all the Of
ficers were reelected and three new
ones added. The Steward and Trus-
tees met Monday night. All well
coined Rev. N Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
WlLLlAMsPoRT NOTES

Mrs Julia Anderson returned home
Monday, after a pleasant visit to
Nashville to her brothers, Mr.. Oston
Martin, 1900 Heffernan street. Mrs.
j. j. Parker 1919 Albion street. Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from rage -
Mrs. Swanson, Miss Valana Childress,
and Mrs. Genia Hannah. Mrs. iona
Suggs' mother is visiting here this
week. Quite a number of the Dick
son people are contemplating attend
ing the Meharry and Fisk game
Thanksgiving, if it is pulled off.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
SUNSHINE HOME.

The Christion Workers Confer
ence will meet at 513 Mulberry street,
Monday, November 18th, at 10 o'clock
a. m. They desire a large attendance
to consider some Hints for Personal
Workers and to review the Condi-
tons of Success for Personal work
Mrs. M. H. Flowers was I'll during
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. T. P. Turner made a flying
trip to Memphis to attend the Endow-
ment Board meeting of the G. U. o.
o. F. NJ, the 4th inst. The full
Board was present, consisting of the
following members: Prof. George w.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
SOUTH PIrrsRuRe NOTES..

Rev. T. G. Hadden, OF Nashville, is
the newly appointed pastor of the A.
M. e. Church here. Rev. Mr.. MADDEN
preached last Sunday morning and
evening. His sincerity was evidenced
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

The Negro DoAs Which sending haze equal
tit tops for the children When the children happv home
is hdpD The best attention H be gDen eDerp ORDER Re
member that the dolls carefully packed and shipped Immediate
y upon receipt of the ORDER We asking patrons uho send or
derS for dolls to carefully examine their package before taking
from the express freight Office Special LDM be QiDen
i7dDdUdl orde EUeTD DhO cOenplteS ordering doll
should place the order the doll can be siDDed in
time to reach its destination before the holiday season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
CLEVER RUSE FOOLS :
AN INSANE MAN

Tucson. Aria. March 2j.--lf under
rnr strenuous teaching makes a
good detective. Tucson win turn out e.
'ne one today. In The meantime
JHIDrsn,rn Hoploy deserves credit
f.r 90, uf the most original ideas
g.. recorded
Yesterday au insane man was cree
.fuH % considerable furoro in the
.uiN off inc Tucson Transfer COM
..IN DO tu. CORNER OF sixth avenue
au' Congress street. Tho shcrlm's
'l.. was notified pud i'nd,rsncrin
H.ul.. being tbt only officer around
1000 um. wont our 90 quiet tho dis
lI.. Ihp man proved 60 boz Hcb
,Il. ,n.. recently from i,l- Angeles
avl l0aN.r 3t the s,,aua 81. nch
.u.r .- south of the DfV
UuNEn- had evidently gone az
.r Nareh hare. uud tue poo
tH. Hr.h n.r. afraid of him
il .. Htn ur THE il,1 thnt the
'.r.nu HI lhr ranch Wa- going 90
h nm. 800 Do. dcri 90 no ku enc
...WHu H.sD WITH this d.1 Iu Wow Doc
tru.. H- H tIHE.fI u- mlu Jud
.F.Nnua expected 19r1 ught a,.ufs
D.. N.uH consent t1 r. l1.ted up.
tfr ....r 'Hur rH. .H,I ion NJ
... w'n Nr u.uI ....1 ,.u l'ra
I. Do. Eu.. .. .u ...l.D ID-
I.. m.. U....u HINkas
...'. anna Be-. $500. uJ Co come
". ald a.. . commission ana
$500 nu ud ho go quietly.
U.I Nu gratefully uJtiIng
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
NO CRITICISM
FOR CARNECIES
Rabbi Sliber Says Ownership
of Wealth Is Not Objection.
able II 1t Is Used for Right
Purposes,

t......... .... o.
100 '"' ''.". '''.'' ''" .N'-
..' .''' n''"'t 'n .'' h'I 'h ''Il
'."' y" ''. "s'r '' "''.h % '-
''" ~. M'"''' @.'' l'''. N'" "
sermon I's' his'i 'l I'Wn.' Nl"'i'
M'h 'i" ~ l's h "ni'u
'' i''I '"'' '''- VINO age hN-
.' 1892" '' H'N' EI''. H'''lH -h'H'd
"-' D.. i"i ih' nriN"e "' humH1'3
.Nd ih' mhh''- "' 'htit'i''
0''', sara.
Mu'i H3s "''u 'l'" Ind Nrui.n "i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25

.rI .UI.lf. d. ..H.. Oh. ..Y tII... I..
.,... 4.....l.,... r.'.rf.ur ,po.f .s
r.. r.. u... .f O,.lip rn,f l....n.
t. t.m. .r .,.I.i. ANA u.k.. tl.
,Hlf. .tp. rt.Iu
.r... tr.,. ..,uri.pf eH...o. ,...y
.on. .r Jn, r..., .p.nd ,...t ....,,.
Fl. r.a.. au .lat., uu rh. r.Irs
r.rtH.. ..... .arI. AZ. .,lt.,Iaf.. ......
H.,rt... .suuIl... sr.uUI,,, .u ur..
.U.un4I. .talIt, Tho rb ...
COZ tI,s pa..,4siou. mot .s t....
.rehtm dut. bui Hs Inn ,.t .ut. I.r..
oI.u.. lr Vh. IA tho, ,>u.., . tr.ut
a.lt u H..... or ou .,tth Tb.... j,
u.f s|.. uf ttr NANCY v..r 4.,
vain. DO moss. hu u,u uptr ID b.,.
Dos, uu rs us.4 r,. rt,,p. .1.. I.,
u m.t b,f.r. r,,y d..f,U..t. ,r
'rburt. .4, .ur s,p.a ,r,.. ia
...ftn b. s.IT la ITp,.s .l..,. ham,
los U.I ami, conner. Tn ri.. ami.
nh.f a., Io NOS mics D.. q. r..r... o..
..r 4.t. rat m.r,r. rba r,l. .ut
Ola. y,f. DulIIt, Ga, b.r.,,l.u.. v.,
many civ. auI, .o long ,. tt.I. sim.
talk, uutl.ur fI.u th,p s, I,r. MS
,h,. d.pr,.. tb.tpsar.. ar ,o .....
mont. no n>ur, u, ,natr., t.. .,.
puGuau-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25

Miss Alice Schneider leader + G..
kricr president Evening service al
go subject Things Worth While,
llolt week. cryice from April II 20 ~.
Ea.tcr offering win be FOR synodlcal
auuoruoumcnt for benevoionce Con
6Imntlon ana reception OF members.
Eastern entertainment in the evening
oy the sunday school Monthly coun'
81 meeting Monday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25
The Churches

..r tG r.........t D.
Io''"rt minister Stuu.t SedHl or
e.u. SUNDAY school q.i5. and
tr,.. .,o5 GLASS t., ,oy, cpu5
WIN % ''''7''''''" ''''.'' =" ''''
hnl Ih'r" b. % wen oraanlz"d l|ihi'
class .nr HiNl,- ana fu' .pIran class
u'. ''ds. ,- vii do you good The
hI De- Tor March t''h Ir %. special
"tN' "l @'lrr hat s.'ctcd some
iN. u'I'."l,- ana one docs M. u, d
.o 49, more IaI 'h, o'san work. MIS-
'h.''' .u laN't ur "Hh another
.'.'' Nu.'H gives ran-c .1 Nor very
..''i-'u- voice MI Could VIII ~
'''l lh' thIu- '''Nl'' ".in another
'' A'- 'hHi'Flhs SOLOS ana 'hr music
"'" '- me I"ui'h in 'hD Wornin1 s'i'
.,7 ana 1913" discuss lh' -.''tesl 1l.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25

\ ho9ltly man Is king in his own
right. mn unhealthy man is an un-
happy .nNc Hurdork Blood Ritirrs
builds up sound h.alh Keeps You
Nrll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25

Ug1luni Method Church South,
jl> South Atno = E Allison pastor
Al ~ o. u Nh Allison viii discuss
'b, r1pIc God Revealing himself 20
th World" Special music by tho
choir SUndar school 40 eI5 a m.
Rolur Holiday suporlu andont A. 7
% m. no Elworth Lcamu win take
cn1I l .hc service. ana viii render
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-25

ihr following program on Korea in
Transition Leader T.. T. Kicker.
son song service 0f i've minutes.
pIa1 cr READING az The bible lesson.
IN, geography ul KO.o1 VIVA rs
Korea. Robert Holiday The Village
Gir Hymn mpersouJtion of Korea
Ina Cu um, Miss Ben aud Mabel
llude Instrumental solo rh, kor.
can Missionaries. Rev John W Hen
dirk Korea for Christ Mr- l.. r.
Goehrug Onouop Korean Revival,
S T. Allison Hgmn
First PRESBYTERIAN church. corner Of
Fiith ana silver avenue Hugh A..
Cooper pastor Services n a. m and
,.il o. no. Sunday school. 9.4t5
Christian End .uvor G;Ii. Music by
ahoru, Dhu.I under the direction eos
Nj ChJio- Andrews Anthems, morn
ius. iarh. hath Ny Soul Shelley
oyoung The Radiant Morn Has
Passed AWAY Woodward Tho uub-
lie cordially invited
81 John church corner Fourth ani
West silver avenue. Alchdeacun " H.
warren, rector 500 West TUcrls
avenue sunday mid LcnD I'm Lent.
HOLY communion. 90 m., SUNDAY
school 9.ia; morning service and
r.Huun. H. jhVmD. IHr Faculties oi
ih. spirit Music Professional A.
s sullivan, veuitc Norris ucncdlrilo.
DoR.c.. bgnodictu9. Morgan. uuuu.
70 wilson anthem 30 Taste ANA SEQ
How Gracious The Lord ls. Go-s ill
+ .HiIf. DID. Y.....iY u.I e. u AF.N.r. avon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-26
MOTORMAN KILLED
BY ESCAPING GAS

William K. Hall. about 2s years old,
motorman on the Michigan-ave. line.
was found dead in his room over Otto
Wuerfers bakery. No. 1909 Michigan
ave. late Monday afternoon. with gas
escaping from a heater Coroner Bur
CESS thinks Hall was accidentally as
phyxiated. as he was not familiar with
the heater Mr.. Wuerfel. his landlord
had often warned him about the mat
ter
when Hall did not report for duty
on time in the afternoon, Clarence
Ziegler. No. 5s5 Livernois-ave.. a fei-
low.workman. went to inquire about
him. Ziegler found Halls bedroom
door locked and noticed an odor OF
gas. Entrance was affected by raising
ladder to the bedroom window
Halls dead body. partly dressed was
found on the bed. In his pockets Of
his clothing were found bank books.
indicating that he had upwards OF So.
600 on deposit In Detroit banks. and
checks and currency to the amount OF
s1O6
The young man lived In f.ynedock.
Norfolk county. Ont. Coroner Burgess
has notified his relatives OF HE death.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-26
AMBITION TO EXPAND,
CHIEF AIM OF ITALY
The Times Staff Correspondent
Gives Real Reasons For
War With Turkey.
BY HENRY WOOD.
Staff Correspondent United Press and
Detroit Times

ROME, Dec. 26.-The real reasons
and motives back OF Italy's desire to
annex Tripoli and Cyrenaica. the two
Turkish provinces lying on the north
ern coast Of Africa and Immediately
to the south of Italy, were not made
fully public at the time the actual oc-
cupation OF the territory took place.
In a general way they may be sum
med up as follows:
/. Italy's desire to start a system to
colonial expansion similar to that OF
the other great European nations.
q The necessity OF Italy's finding
some outlet for its excess population
where 1t could still have control over
its millions of emigrants after they
had left their native shores.
3. The desirability OF having a
place for the investment OF Italian
capital where II would still be under
the protection and fostering influence
OF the Italian government.
The first of these motives was one
of long-standing In Italy. When Italy
In 1861 finally succeeded In becoming
a United Kingdom, after bitter and
disheartening struggle Of fifty years,
II was at once seized with desire
to rank with the other great. but old
er nations OF Europe. This led TO the
formation Of the Triple Alliance with
Germany and Austria. which ever
since has necessitated the mainte-
nance OF one OF the larger armies and
navies OF Europe, and also the desire
to emulate those other European coun-
tries in q system OF colonial expan-
sion
Italy at first had ardent hopes OF
securing from the European powers
permission to assume a military pro-
tectorate over Tunis, which is almost
In sight of Sicily and, therefore, most
accessible and convenient for colonial
development France. however! was
able to step In and take over Tunis,
and Italy was forced TO be content
with an effort to establish colony
in Eritrea, lying along the Red Sea
and adjacent to Abyssinia.
The colony of Eritrea, however al
though still under the dominion or
Italy, has never been a success. The
native tribes were only subdued al
ter heavy Italian losses and the col
ony failed to reply in commercial
and Industrial way for the lives and
money which Italy had spent in ac-
ouiring II. AS consequence Italy
was forced to look elsewhere for
colony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-26
CHARLES F. BIELMAN
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE

Charles F. Bielman, traffic manager
OF the White Star line, and former
president of the Board OF Commerce.
underwent an operation In St. Mary 8
hospital. Sunday, for the removal of
a carbuncle from the base of the skull.
The operation was performed by DIR.
T. A. McGraw, Jr., and is said to have
been very successful. Mr.. Bielman
had been suffering for more than a
week from what he thought was an
ordinary boil, but his condition be-
came so alarming that a physician
was called, and he advised an imme-
dite operation. Considerable difficulty
was experienced by the physicians in
preparing for the operation as 18
ounces OF ether failed to produce COM
plete anesthesia. and cholorform had
to be used.
Pntsnt Applications nled by Barthsi
q BartheL ~ w Con gress-st