davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Craze Disturbances
Marx Vrenna's SUNDAY

BERLIN, Nov. 25.--Between the
Seryians, who do not want to fight at
all. and the pro-Seryians, who do not
want to fight Servia, a serious inter.
national internal situation was begin
ming to develop in Austria today, ac-
cording to information from Vienna
and elsewhere throughout the country.
The censorship made 1t impossible to
learn many details, but Il was certain
that grave disturbances occurred In
many cities yesterday: They were
| all of an anti-government character
and some we're OF such proportions
that the police had hard work to cope
with them. In several instances, 1t
was rumored, yolleys had to be fired
and the crowds charged by cavalry to
scatter the demonstrators 1t was be-
lieved here, that when the mails be-
gin to bring completer news--the tele-
graphs and telephones sare strictly
censored-it will be found there was
considerable loss of life. :,
Either the consciousness that 1t
will have much trouble at home II 1t
embarks on foreign war or the pres
sure OF the powers had resulted today
IL q alllluuC On lhC
Austrian governments part Military
preparations and the movement OF
troops to stragetic points continued.
but the semi-offlcial notes issued from
time to time, assuring the public that
this activity was purely precautionary
and that war was unlikely, rang
truer than those OF the latter part of
last week
Reports that the emperor OF Ger
many had given Archduke Francis
Ferdinand the strongest assurances OF
German support In the event OF Aus
tro-Russian hostilities were fully con-
firmed. At the same time, Il was
said, William strongly emphasized the
fact that the fatherland hoped this
would not be necessary, that Germany
had nothing to gain by such war and
that II depended on the Austrian gov
eminent not to drag II into one X Ii
could possibly be avoided. England
and France, Russia's allies. we're also
understood TO have told the Gar that
they considered Servia's window" on
the Adriatic an extremely insiynib-
cant excuse for general European war,
and depended on Russia settling mat
tiers with Austria by diplomatic
measures. which the English foreign
Offices did not think likely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
pays Husbands Fine.

Mrs. william Bachman, who gave
the testimony that caused Justice
Stein to order William to pay fipc
OF s. or go TO the workhouse for 10
days, was so impressed when ner hus
band was led away by court officer.
that she burst into tears, and herself
pal dthe< fine TO save the man from
Jail. She had told a story of abuse
at her husbands hands, and carried
a small babe In her arms, while she
was In the court room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
DIED.


NANTAIs-suddenly, at Detroit. Nov
"a, 1919, Onesine Nantais. Notice OF
funeral later.
BUTT-Nov. %. Emily Butt. aged "a
years Funeral Tuesday. p. m.
from $50 Garland-ave., via funeral
chr TO woodmere
c.. at his residence.
500 McDougall-ave., beloved husband
OF Mrs Cecilia Fraser and dear faith
err OF Mrs. Lulu Parco and Mrs. Hes
Ter Wilkinson. Funeral Wednesday y,
D. m. from residence, Member OF
the Loyal Home Fraternity
osEpoID---N1x- %, Joseph, aged Is
years, beloved father OF Joseph Kath
crime Frank. George and Henry Ose.
bold and Mrs. Louis SprepRer Flu
neral from 14ss Forest-ave. east or
TUESDAY. Nov. 20 at $50. 90 -. Anth-
Guys church at a. m Please omit
flowers
Observation-Disclosures, aged xeurs
beloved son OF Charles and Ida
Weidemann. Nov. "a Burial Tuesday
Nov 20. D. w, from residence. rs
Rathbone-st.
tHENKETS-Nov %, Jacob. aged 20.
dear father OF Jacob Henkel Mrs.
Pred BIschCn Mrs. Weller, Mrs
NIueffenhHgpn and NJ, z. spreug-
ar brother OF Mrs. Bauman, Mrs.
achuick Mrs Ncuhauser. sixteen
rrantf-hIldrah- and -onc great grand
child survive. Funeral from the
Residence OF his son. Jacob henkei'
500 sheridan-ave.. Tuesday At y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
FIGHT COMING ON GIVING
AWAY CITY PROPERTY
tcontinued from Page one)

privileges or not. The highways are
for the use OF the public. You have
granted valuable rights In numerous
cases. The Elks' temple was allowed
TO encroach on the street During the
Elks' convention a woman, moving
along In the tremendous crowd and
unable to see where she was going,
tripped over a weighing machine on
the sidewalk. She brought a claim
against the city, and 1t had to be paid.
These distractions ought not to be
permitted.
I'VE have so many complaints about
congestion of streets" Aid Vernon
added IF there is any extra room
for sidewalks, let 1t be given TO the
streets rather than to private proper
~ owners"
Aid. owen said that he had always
been In favor Of granting foreigners
an opportunity to make money, and
had always voted for permission for
them to maintain stands.
Il know of two who died OF expos
IRE, Ald.sVerpor INTERCEPTED.
TOO bad Tom Gilman isn't here.
said Owen. He's friend of the
people,
And so am l., Martin Ostrowski
exclaimed, enthusiastically
Aid. Schultz wanted to know what
would be done about the Dime Saw
ings bank, which has been given per-
mission TO build a 4 IL foot areaway.
Aid. Owen was opposed to interior
ence with rights already granted. Aid.
Vernon was for abolishing every
thing. Aid. Mason was for abolishing
nothing. 1t was at last decided to
recommend that the German request
be granted. Aid. Vernon will carry the
fight to the council floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
End Of Balkan War
Forecasfed IN Aymfsfice
coNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 25.--
Turkey and the Balkan allies have
agreed on a weeks armIstioe, ac-
cordIng to today's lkdam, a Con-
stantlnopIe newspaper.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--That Turkey is
In position to demand moderately
liberal demands from the Balkan al
lies was the general opinion in Official
circles here today. Stories OF the col
lapse OF Bulgaria's strength we're
borne out by information received
here from Sofia itself. The whole
country men who are thoroughly
familiar with the situation there said,
has been swept clean or every mascu-
line human being strong enough to
carry a rife. One authority expressed
the doubt whether another complete
company could be scraped together.
Obviously, whatever Bulgaria plans
to Accomplish In the pending cam
paign. II must accomplish with Its
present army, IL was pointed out, be-
cause II absolutely cannot be increas-
ed by a man-will grow weaker IN
fact, henceforwnrd.
Claims that the Servians and Greeks
were prepared to reinforce the Bull
garians were not taken very seriously
by military men. Both OF them have
big conquered territories to hold, the
experts argued, and Will need every
man they have to do IL. Besides. said
the authorities, II Is now go late In
the season, that the allies could not
hope to accomplish much more before
spring, and not one OF them has the
money to keep many troops In the
field at winter.
II was indicated by all the news re
ceived from tho Balkans today that
the allies, and especially the Bufgar.
iaus. because II has been upon them
that the great burden of the war has
fallen, realize tie necessity for term
mating the campaign speedily.
Announcement by the Turkish gov.
eminent, through the constantinopie
newspaper. Tkdam. -of the 7leinipoten-
tiaries' agreement on a weeks armIs-
tlce. was taken here as signaling the
beginning OF the end Of hostilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
WyS of Hockln Fails
To Secure Bonasuen

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 25.--
Mrs. Herbert 8. Hockin, a bride OF
less than two years, came to the fed
eral court house here today from her
Maple Road-blvd. bungalow, one of the
most attractive homes in the city, to
cheer up her husband, the indicted
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Iron Work.
ers' union, one OF the defendants in
the dynamite conspiracy trial He
had spent the last two nights in Mar
ion county jail. Her pleadings with
relatives and friends had SO far failed
to get the $4,000 additional security
demanded by Judge Albert Anderson
to give Hockin his liberty.
Her fearful but vehement defense
Of her husband against the govern.
ment's allegations of "double-cross-
Ing" Saturday, Was one OF the strong
est scenes OF the trial.
The happiest man today OF all the
forces prosecuting the iron workers
for the alleged dynamite conspiracy.
over the imprisonment OF Hockin, was
Ortie +. Mechanical, the informer.
According to Ortie, Hockin led him
into his career OF crime, and McMan.
gals expressed purpose is TO revenge
himself on the secretary-treasuaa,.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. ga
government motion requiring sddi-
tional bond OF $4,000 each OF the
executive board members OF the Iron
Workers union, was to be decided by
Judge Anderson when the dynamite
conspiracy trial opened today. The
executive board men concerned, now
at liberty in bonds of 10000, are John
T. Butler, NJ j. Young and Phillip A.
Cooley. Defense attorneys who were
absent from court on Saturday when
the Mary Field article In the unions
magazine was declared by Judge
Anderson to be a fragrant case OF con-
tempt, was read. literally fell over
themselves shortly after court opened
today, In their eagerness to denounee
the article and TO plead innocence OF
any connection with Il. They fol-
lowed the example of the other dc.
Tense counselorB who cleared them.
selves OF contempt charge on ;5atur.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
DEATHS

Susan Marshall, 2T5 Concord, se
years, diabetes mellitus; Thomas
Coughlin 204 Fairview. IL years, pull
monary tuberculosis; Agata Kubik, 1875
Martin. 3 years. bronchitis: James Mac
DiarmId, i20 winder, 81 years, angina
pectoris: Dorothy Hoeth. 99T McDou-
gall, months, cerebro spinal meningi-
tIs: Edward Smith. 1s1 Campau. Z
years, croupous pneumonia; Frank
rice st. Mary's hospital. 81 years, To-
bar pneumonia: Angelina DeBenedic-
tus, Children's Free hospital, 8 years,
cerebro spinal meningitis: John OIL
hooly Fort Wayne hospital So years.
pneumonia: Josephine Eldred, 1880 La
fayette. 3 years diphtheria. Charles
DeConnlnck, St Mays hospital, 80
years myocarditie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
ILL PREVENT BOYS
BEING ~TRUCKHORSES'

Lid. Lynch says he will try to pre-
i boys under IL years old becom.
"truckhorses" In stores during the
tistmas season. He has receive
opinion from the-corporation coun-
ONCE that boys under IA cannot
employed. even on Saturday, and
boys from IA to 1s can be hired
when they have received papers
n the Board of Education.
II necessary, I'll take the matter
he state labor commissioner SAYS
Lynch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
To Inspert Detro,t T.rm,.,,.

The Michigan Central railroad off,
Gals Will take a party over the ter.
minsls In Detroit. Tuesday morning, In
special car. leaving the Michigan
Central -station-at- 1880 The party
will include the members OF the trans
portation committee OF the Board of
Commerce and A. T. waterfall, trans
portation commissioner. besides the
railroad officials and number of traf-
&c managers from the automobile fac
tories and other large Industries. IL is
expected that the trip will take the
rtst -rf- the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
EXPLANATION OF
PARCELS POST ON WAY

Assistant Postmaster Swan has re.
ceiyed notice that circulars contain
Ing the details OF the parcels post
plan, have been sent to the Detroit
ONCE for distribution among the man
utacturers and wholesalers IN the city
who are likely TO make use OF the nes
service when Il is started Jan. /.
Many business men who are planning
to make use OF the new service. have
been anxiously awaiting the details OF
operation from headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
AnCerely yours,
WILLIAM III. TAFT.
Wilson PAYS HIoh Tribute.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. 25..-"l
= IN with sincere regret of Senator
|Bner's DEATH" said President-elect
lson today. The country has lost
able and patriotic servant. IL will
very difficult to replace him."
the president-elect was suffering
kitty from indigestion today, but
bected nevertheless. to visit the in.
ar parliament in the course OF the
ernoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Tlsss'iisd | $ oS %era

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash; $50 "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all cIassi.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Nesting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge. 1ec
Tor 70 words or less over - WORDS
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
observation-disclosures charge. soc: 700
per line. Counts ak words TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
sam.-i con,pers III, Has Pneumonia.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 26.--Dc-
preston marked the opening OF the
building trades department. convention
at the Hotel Rochester today because of
the news that Samuel r. Gofnpers
PRECEDENT OF the American Federation
of Labor. who had. been expected 90
welcome the delegates, n seriously M
at his room in the hotel Seneca. He
10 Threatened with pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

AUCTION n
Tuesday. Nov -. 40 ~, ~
Storage House. a. O..
ond-at and Grand M ST.
rooms finest furnifure am
a. auction thia year. Co1X
1-room HATS. moved here ~
mammoth saleeroom for COVE.
OF sale. Three costly mahogany
lor suites done IN leather. odd paI.
pisces; me manaIvc rockers maI0I
any and oak; nne library tahIe<.
one cost ti5s LOT odd rockers and
center tables fine fumed oak dining
room suite 2 golden oak dining
suites. II elegant brass beds. felt
mattress. iron beds, , bed daven-
ports. l6 elegant dresser and chlf-
fonierea Gin oak. mahogany, bIr1e-
eye maple and circassian walnut.
kitchen cabinet. wardrobe8 roffIR-
orators. leather touches. nne
leather rockers. sanitary cots :
baseburners. kitchen ranges: -
room-size rugs In Axminstef. velvet
and BRUSSELS; 80 small rugs. 40
Yards hall and stair carpet lao yards
new linoleum. large mirrors, pictures
lace curtains. fine lot portieres, ele-
giant lot bedding. This is as fine q
lot Of goods as you ever saw. Don't
miss this sale ~ you want some
thing nne Everything will be sold
Owners going 20 California.
w. b. FLORADAY
Phone North 1855 Auctioneer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Two cauaht In chInese Resort.

Lieut.. August Dornbrook and Sergt
Harry Kinney raided Chinese resort
at No. 1853 Randolph-st., Sunday night.
and arrested one Lee Young, who says
he Is from> Chicago. and Lee Jkm,
claiming Pontias as his home. The
Chinese were smoking opium, the po-
lice allege. and hop" outfit was
seized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
ULTIMATUM OF AUSTRIA
TO BE GIVEN.TO SERVIA

Continued from Page OneD
900 more we're being disembarked
there today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

For s2so

You can secure a-cnzH- new bungalow.
on 81. Jean-ave. Modern. six rooms
All decorated Large living room
Oak floors. Electric. cellar. BALANCES
on very easy terms. caIi Hickory
t64. or Crest 124.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

4IcHEsT prices paid furniturs stoves.
carpets LaphaHi. asa afet. Shsrry tst
- - s..,ner eeds wanted. Jewel Feath-
or Natures Co. aSs Mich. Cherry 80 ~
1..1n----like Prlpfing. No fuss AMI
n ~ feathers. The plain. neat Kind th1t
looks rishI r,=s. ,1es - st,.- Es1ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
AND PET sToCK.

FFRRETS FERRETS
Guaranteed thoroughly 6roken for
rabbit and rat hunting. TOT sale -
igan-avs.. Deuoit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Family Reunited after 40 Years

Meredith, N. II. Feb. q, 1912.
Mayor Gsynor New York helps
unite Armstrong family st. Jsmee,
MINI. with family missing forty years
remarkable mystery. -.
The above dispatch was received by
the "Review" Tuesday morning but
up to the time of going to press We
have been unable to get any further
definite information % to what member
of the Armstrong family 1t may have
been that disappeared mysteriously so
long ago. We learned that the Arm
strong family of St. James we're very
prominent people there at one time,
Mr.. Armstrong being president OF q
bank, proprietor of large hotel and
owner OF practically the entire town
site. The bank failed and both Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong died shortly
the financial crash that ruined them.
We could not ascertain whether there
we're any children or not but the
family may be known to some OF our
readers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Masonic Doings.

Last Wednesday evening the local
De Molay Commandery of the Knights
TempIars was inspected by Past
Grand Commander Ovenshire OF
Minneapolis and he was highly
pleased with the showing made. Sir
Knights Alderman of ST. Peter, Temp.
kins of Owantonns, Specht and Alter
matt Of Springfield, Judge I. M. Olsen
of Sleepy Eye and Axel Newdahl OF
Golden were present at the inspection
Ivanhoe Commandery of St. Peter
was inspected by the Grand Command
er Friday evening. The following
Knights from the local comm andery
attended: N. Henningsen, Il. L.
Beecner, 81. Held, j. F. Armstrong,
o. Nj. Olsen, Judge I. M. Olsen, j. II.
Edwards, E. G. Hage, J. F. Garrow.
Axel Newdahl, F. II. Behnke, A. w.
Bingham, Fl. N Somsen, E. F..
w heller and A. G.. Meile. The re-
turning train was late and the local
knights did not reach home till 2:3O
q. m. Saturday but they are all agreed
that in spite of the Inconvenience of
coming home late, the trip was most
enjoy able one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Serious Assault Com mitted.

Aug. Merk and Alois Brey got into
dispute over matter of twenty-five
cents and during the course of the
argument Brey used club to empha-
size his remarks. Merk did not like
the style of emphasis and protested by
means Of swearing out warrant
against Brey for assault In the second
degree. When the defendant was
brought before Justice Henningsen
Tuesday afternoon he was allowed to
plead guilty to assault in the Sd degree
and was fined $50 90 and costs amount.
,g to Is OF which he paid. The defen-
dsnt admitted that the assault was
un provoked and the size of-the fine Is
in view of the damage done
to the plaintiff as he was badly bruised
and found it necessary to have several
stitches taken to sew up the wounds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Masquerade Ball.

The Masquerade Ball given at the
Hall Fastnacht was splendid
success in ~""""s vax. There was .
big crowd OF Ii addition to
the large snnmber ~ hsquers and
all seemed to enjoy the occasion
greatly. These masque balls used to
be great events In the early days Of
New Ulm but of late years interest in
them had wsned to some extent. This
year, however, there was more of the
old.time enthusiasm evident and
young and old entered into the spirit
of the affair. There were number of
pretty and unique costumes, great
many comic ones and some that could
not, by any stretch of Imagination be
called beautiful, The stage per-
formances we're well-given, the most
pretentious being the Marketday scene
IN which nearby 40 persons took part.
The gaily decorated booths, the sing
ing peasant girls, the dancing bears,
and the little children in the market
place made it all appear very natural
and the group was awarded first prize.
Burg's Battery composed OF II girls
dressed in blue uniforms with khaki
leggings gave a company drill and
we're awarded second prize. The
Katzenjammer Family, Captain Helm,
the three Herring Brothers, Captain
of the Pirates and the Professor came
in for the third prize. The costumes
in this group were particularly good
i n that they followed the comic sup
plements in practically every detail
except that Mamma Katzenjammer
was rather thin. The fourth group
prize went to the ladies representing
the ''Fashions'' from 1843 to 1913.
The ladies among the spectators we're
quite generally agreed that this group
made the prettiest appearance.
A group Of young girls dressed IS
"Dsrkies" singing "Lindy Lou"
were awarded fifth prize. The Indian
Girls, represented by Miss Irene
Vedder and Miss Elinor Schneider,
took first prize for masked couple,
Hugo Schleuder as . knight, drst
prize for gents character mask; Mrs.
Chas. Helmes who came from ST.
Paul for the masquerade and entered
the hall without being recognized BY
any one received .isdy's comic mask
prize, Is the ''Old Maid" Miss
Lorens Buehrer - Spanish girl
WAS awarded lsdy's character mask
prize and Carl Stengel, Jr., with his
sirhhip, the gents comic mask prize.
The "Fool's Court" added much to the
fun of the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

of the New Ulm High School and
Company "a" and as expected was a
close and hard fought game. The
first half was exceptionally spectacular
with some good team work and 6pe
guarding. The Company was the first
to score, Antony being the lucky man
who managed to get the ball thru the
hoop. But both sides we're playing
hard and the High School, too, found
the rim and laid the ball in the basket
three times, Moriarty, Helm and
Cordes each getting one basket. For
the Company, Amann, Buenger and
Antony each scored one basket,
Amann also throwing one foul. Score
first half, 10 in favor of Co. GA"
During the ten minutes intermission
the High School let out the interesting
fact that they had the Company winded
and that they would play them off the
floor in the second half. But this
proved to be false alarm for when
the second half started the Company
boys we're right there, not w!nded, but
displaying some fine team work.
During the latter part OF the first halt
Buenger took Meiercing's place at
Center, Pfeiffer taking Buenger's
place at Forward. During the second
half Buenger received . hard blow
thru rough play on tho part of the
High School and took out time to
wash assy some of the dark
atmosphere that Aoated around him
but stayed In the game. During this
half the High School did little
scoring, getting Eve baskets and one
foul or eleven points, giving them
seventeen in all. The Company also
scored, getting seven baskets and one
foul, making total of twenty two
points for them. It il the opinion OF
many of the spectators that the High
School played an unsportsmanlike
game, Cordes being especially rough.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

VIM. Schaleben & Co. brought to
Madelia last week, six OF the best
stations that anyone would wish to
see. Two of them are black Perche-
rons, one a gray Percheron, one
chestnut and one bay Belgian, and
one chestnut English Hackney. They
We're all shipped from Antwerp and
arrived 10 this country only q few day
ago. Mr.. Schaleben informs US that
h, has already sold two of these hors-
e., one to Mike Erickson OF Lake
Crystal and one to company q,
Essig. Another will be sold to local
parties. The horses we're imported by
the Greeley, Iowa, Horse Importing
Co. = Madelis Times Messenger.