davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

gosInnge sic M9Rinooe nod nidt rings
I'M Sen stanlm berlirt nbgenagt 1T,
Eiolonge AUDI MIR EN- fdpnntes @treif-
den gutter NRiilbe sic gefnnoen 9beile
perbinoet, fo1 mon be Sofff1ral1rg nod
niidtt onfgeben. 5elbiit mern ringslm
'aaes be1algt i'll, it cine &eilung nod
nidt anseeihIofien lei prgfdltiger
#gebnnoIung Ser @unoe: Sic ridfige
8ennoIune febIt aber groBtentbeils
SEN 5urd &afenfraB g~eidbroeten 8du=
men, 6enn Sic gleide nnadtfamfeit
n1b 5orgIo|igfeit neIde 1T Den mel
iten 5diilIen ida1lo tragt, on Der 9a-
ienbel6dbtgiu11g, binoert aud Ole Set
h1ng Ser 81iinme.
Gas grfte umo Motbnenoigite 1T, sic
Nsn1toe gut gu nerltreiden mdt nit
|8onntpads 8lallnIpads trofnet an,
idNRBt oie 2uft abaa1tub fort Die Set
lung. Cine done 8ernarbu11g Der
Minoen1punoen babe i1 MIR 50 be-
merit, mo Sic @n1r1en NIT ei11ern
|oiden 8rei aus 2ebm un6 ftrobfreienf
allb1ou11a (5ur 9sotb fbut's aud Bier
|oeoung) ubbiM mar. 5it1o biessAel11-
Eoen ffteiner pir1b ser gut seftantpik
grei enifnh nllfgefhid3m. @robbere
gsln1oen an dlteren 8auuten beilett
am beiten me11n man Ben 8rei sid
umlegt nmb oo1pn 5adBel,g a6er oer<
|gIeiben hlIigen 5toff 6arum nidah.
Ser @erbano miro crit befeitigt, lpenr1
sic 8unbe bon oben ur6 nntea ge=
niiigeno berlpaM 1T.
Muf 0as @Iattidneii1oen Der 9afe1~
fmbitener miro groBes @etpibt eeeet
uno bebal1ptet DaB obue porberiges
@IafHdneioen sic Bu1t6e ~mberbol1pt
nidt ber1padit. SD gebe aber 5u he-
|oenten, oab 6urb oiefes @latfI@6nei-
oen sic ekt 10 mertbpouen @iuoer-
fbeae arp ser @uMitene nod nernti1-
|oert meroen. 9idinffig 1T aud ser 9ol55-
|.torper nidf DoiIiig bIoBeelegt, er mfro
nod ou.r9 cine oiiinne BaItffdi@t &c.
EfdtduiAbt, Sic sic 8u,roe pertpadbien bbiilfH.
Mud oiieR gebt beim @lattfdneioe1
|perloren. Ser oIio ieirer 5ade MIDI
}ider 1T, tpiro beifer Ht1un, er ifdn1eioet
Isle Bu1roranoer nid5t gIatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
8eiua Musbrud

zines 5apers I'M groeeldoB ser bic
dige,1 2incolnlsbme gelnng es sen
2~ebrfraften, Ole 56iiler IN al1er @ube
uno Dronurg innerbalb bon ffanf Ni-
1tuten ins Greie gu brisgen. es mar
um10gIi4 oas 8ebdal6e 81 retten, oas
Dor Is snbrer1 init einem &oiteral1f.
panoe bon $4,000 erribtet lrb CUR
@6be bon $4,000 perfiidet mar
so oprbe 81 nmittelbar mnd-
0em er ieiner S4peiter, 5rau 81.
ananf 6ie Mittbeilung gemadH bate,
bob SIR Sp5If Sabre otter 8rltoer
eten geitorben lei, brab Srart5 &otpal-
fopsfi toot auinmn1est. Nngait mar
infoIge zines 9er5fhlngs geltorbe11,
ltr,o BEL sem Bru0er f9eint @rant nuo
Anfregl1rg a1d gu einem foldte1t ge-.
;;;h ss..bbab5en.
!, .g@.ebmooo6aIIs.- Seit sem
IS. Ga1uar gibbt e bier mieoer ettnas
MaIfes, mdoem bier Sabre lang bic.
,Grodenen1 nn Rli6er gedpeien. Die
BeIddHsleute Mben Elm, oaB niele
Harmer tire Boaren IN Sen Ma6bnr<
5td6ten fauiten, 1tnb es tunbs bus
@ras fd1t mer sic 5traBen birtpeg
IN or @e9ditssfbiduIer binein. Dns
alte 5pridaDort .Sbaoen mn6t hug1,
Fat INNER nod ieine bole @eltrrg.
g ipe # he. 8e Mnlage Der
vBipeore DrD Cleaning Borfg1, Elm
NeufifIooen ,u11o bds @ebd1ioe Der Sin.
ger 5epil1g Mafdine SO. mnroe'1
Durd5 f5e1Rr 5erff5H, BUS mffofge eifnrr
@a5oIinerpIoiion e~nfitnroen nar.
@idbrerb SRI. Marin Ronag IN bbrem
RIaNenainrn1er IN @orretfon elm
WrammotifEbeiiipiRI an Die 8arrotafe1
7drieb, erblinoete Tie pfoisli6. Sic
tp,1r6e nod &oup gebradt, uro eilri-
qe 5tua16en fpdter begnm ibr Sebner-
m0aen miieloer Ia11gfam 5urnf5ufpb
rem.
groofiton.- Mm 8. 6ebruar
neroen SER n116 9Grau grnit Model
1ier lire @oIoene Sodba5eh feiern. Die
SSlbifIare beiratbeten Dor ffiiinff5w S1bb<
rem in Gouttain 9th Bis.s
! Ranfato. Sic Biiefige Strn-
Observation-Disclosures 1T bon ser Minii-
fppii gd11eD electric SO. bon Soma,
,einer S5iir1nd nit finem 8apitale bon.
$1,45O, 600 merrronu11e,1 por6en.
@ab Rate Das 8obnbons
oes M1looI4b 2offler it nit Der ga1t,
gen Gnrri1h1ng Elm Ra1ib Der 6laI1.
n1e1t getporoen. 2ofHler mar nar4
@aldbgeruh getped dporoen n1o fnao,
oab oas ebereroige 5todtperf idon IN
Rnen 6Lnurpen fbtnt6, fooafB er 6nrd
,ein Geniter See 5ueiten Stodanertes
entFieben muBe. Sic 5ag aGeuer ert-
7tano, fl 1iidttt beta11h. Ser 5dnoen
bon $3.50 1t onrd geriiiderum ggez
oed
So III rtb. Billoro
s.. Green, 4nelder 6as rea,e Mge11cp
&oipitaI Ieiitet erfranfk an Der 9iin-
genent5iinonrg. Drei an Rerpenfie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
Gas a
&au5 ,t1tb got.
aanitlih uab l1atirIii4 anssebratte
0bidens.

s0kW SbtSSNWJ WNU 4A0SW&ktHY W01SSS
Gbidens.
Die gruturajdine lit bar5ulanoe
left 10 pieIfub nerbreitet, oab noH
iuit ebeniooieI iiunge 5iib1den fn1ritt--
lid, nlio pernMittelit zines sSneabators,
|als BON ser Mlter Sen1te, nlsgebriu-9
Efe meroen. Sic fiinifftlliide Ausbrut
5iif id fbr einfah l1rro nit 0em ridti-
gen Apparat tets erfolgreid, bod BET
Ser altf5udt Der iaarBen 9bierd)en
merben nod nsanderlei 6ebler 5e-
madt. 50 geH !. 8. Elm grober
|gbeI ei1, neil man ole Sbierd91e1
81 ii Ser Meiinl,rg, iifbnen cine @obl,
tbat 81 erpeifen IN iiberbisten
ffliinlIttlliiden @Inefea uno Muf5udtsfdffii-
gen unterbringt Beroen Die &iidleil
oug Gem gitaiten IN ben anf5ndts-
:nanm eebradt, 10 fon beiien 8drrDe
O@rnb 5abrenbeit mienrals nber-
fdreite1r u1lo 1T bie Semperatur na6
|um nad gu ernieorigen, lie neitere
ETortidritte Sic Befie5erung Ser
|SaiuidtpIem mad)t.
Nod 8erIm1f 0erserlten Bodf, ODER
ole Niitterung geitattet, al6
|id,on eber, ion Ser Mlsf5ndfsfdfig on
|oie freie SUIT gebrabt ur1o, lperr
mogllih, an cine iuoneftlm gelegeller1
[Msam placiert meroen. &alte GENE
Eperaturen idaben sen andlein me
|uiaer, uber faIte 8inbe lidJten lire
8eiben hetrddhih Desbab iollen Die
|geitentpdnoe oes adifigs aus 9ol5,
Ser Dbertben aber aus Grabtgeflem
|beltebe1; III pldem 8aa.nee nnterge-
|bnadt, tE0;rtnen Die @udlein h ser
TTHden gnHerfr'enen, obne ibrre
|geh1robeit ourB 33llgluh ooer 8i1o
|nntergrnben mir6
Ma,tde 22eute bringen tire Sud-
Jeirr IN 8arnbi6iafer inter; elm folber
Mufentbnltsort ida0igt Ole &idleii1
Enoer grt. 8eiI bre gnhpidelin1g
BORT fuiir1tliih getraben miro, fins lie
~ ebealo pie lie oaieIbf alrfee5ogener1
|Hsflan3m- eff nertpeidlidt uno b9a-
ben, fobnIo fie on 6ie Suit gebradbt
neroen, bon @rampf u1o aranfbei-
ten ser Mtbnnl1ngsorga1e 5n leioe1l,
|benen ole @alfte iolder 8ruten 5nnl
|Dpfer faIler. Ser @eiunobets5l-
(itar,o ser ueberlebe1poen it ein pbr
[5orter nro iir.o biefefben infolee oeffetf
bon Araudbeiben alIer Art beorob 10
LAB lite Settler me1Ig 66reltoe an i-
men 1nben f0111.e1.
giren meiterem iebr midhge11
asumH in Ser Alfaub Der @iidlain
|biIoet erc11 miidtiige uno regelmabig
Idntterung. SIR erites a5attter beitebt
|n1s mrtgefndtem 81 1nno Broofrilln<
men. Gin 81 it init ooppeH 10 bie1
8rnotr1tua1een gu ntiiden lllto SAG
gonoe miro init etpos MiId befeisdtet.
An stene 6ieer 6iiiteralng farn mad
gerIn1f Ser eriten4 noer Gage 9a<
fernpebl netn. 0a Jutterung &c.
Iidiem nlIe 5pei st1loet a111o miilien
Isle JlttergenBe mieoer entfernf rner.
loem ioboI5 Sic Riiid1bJ1eiin iibren Mppetit
l6pfrieoigt Mben, =anoernfaus fduert
Inas Jutter ll1to hI6et Die nrnbe ser
Diarrboe meIder duidbrIih gar biele
Sabiiidttteim gum Spfer falIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

WVyt6It@ lVI
Der leioenoe Hatienten tpatr5en BON
n0roliden Gbeile Ger Meierbntion mad
|genanntem Sofpital gebradt.
2uberne. Die 2ebrer uro
|SdiiIer Ser @od}iid)ule batten in Ser
porigen ISOLDE Elm 8ie1tic i'm Greien.
EDos @icnie fano an ufer oes Sod
sRfiper itat. nto oas mitte11 i'm Ser
sen oes 8interg I'M 5taate Minr.e.
lotn.
ct NouI. Mit elmer entipre<
6enoen slniprade Fat HauI DotD als
8orliber zines Birgerauslldpafes, Der
aus sen &erren q. 9. 9tidneD, Ma-
nor Seller, g. 8. MasqueraD, hilbert
[5dunema11n, Sames 6. Nolan, 81. S.
tgonneup So S. Driseon, 6. s. DC
|gonpine, 2utber g. Gnfbing, ditto
lBremer, 8. s. guilerlD, s. 8. Me-
guiggon, 8iliam S. Murpm @eorg
S. 6reeman, S. s. Flanagan, g. 9
l4ludbobn, s. 8. S. 5mitb, S. $.
I8eef, 6ranf S. @ebI, g. SOB s:
Is. 8ant Sui IT., Charles s. IS.
gSoung. George s. 8rince, q. @'1-
tbrie, s. g. 9ideD Mbeobore 5aDeS,
is. IS. 8a3iae beita1lo Sem grJbiidof
SreIano IN ieiner &efioen5 sen 5onos
Ipon $1OO,OOO nibergeben, ser BON Be
uobnern ser 5taot obne nnteridieo
oes @Iaubensbetenntnifie5 fir Sic
&nppeI Ser I'm Balte befiuolid}en faz
fboIiiden @utbeorade i'm saablfripz
tionspege oufgebrodt noroen 1T
lGrnus 5rancisco 2a8ore, dDel6e ff;ir
sic aIteite S5ran oes 5taates Mi,1res
iota gult, 1T am 5onntag I'M Sitter
bon t04 Sabren in ibrem 6eim in
l5t. Saul eeftorben. 5rml 2a8or
fam I'M Satire 1919 in bieies Aano;
tie binterIdBt brei 5obne, BRET Cob
tier. pieIe Gnfelfinoer unb funf8ehn
urenfa.
8irginia. Sn bieIger Sc
aeno it Elm neueg g~iiener5lnger ent.
bedt morben, 6us febr quite Musbeute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09

The defenders pitiful remnant
retreated toward the town. I thought
the fort was taken. Then something
like the ripping Of canvas rose mys'
teriously to my ears. The mingled
mass In the crater grew quiet. A
CHASTITY gray haze rose over the Jag
ged hole. A marveling horror seized
me. I had seen the fearful act by
which Schwartz's battery had wiped
out friend and foe In a whitening sleet
OF shrapnell. and brutality turned back
the victory OF the besiegers.
N Why question the slaughter of their
own brethrep-in-arms? What were
they there for?
However the question be answered,
this sinister dimming Of the outlines
of men and bodies Of troops, this sud
den Cessation OF movement in the he'll
lish pit below me as II II had been
breathed on by a blast Of cyanogen
this was one of the things that set
IN motion the worldwide phenomenon
which followed The Battle. II was 30
concrete--like. the insult offered Wat
Tyler's daughter by the tax gatherer
that II caught the imagination Of an
already nauseated world.
To me II was but passing thrill OF
horror. AT that moment something
bigger came out of the western sky.
az if-As was really the case--in CO
operation with the blowing up q the
fort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
HOUSEWIVES ARE
SPREADING EGG BOYCOTT

The Detroit Housewives' League IL
continuing Its activities to spread the
egg boycott. Thousands OF cards ex-
planning the necessity OF the boycott
are being sent TO women's cluba
throughout the state. Mrs. Alfred u.
Dunk. president OF the league, ad-
dresses the Port Huron Woman's club,
Tuerday afternoon, and introduces the
boycott In that city. Wednesday ar.
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, an open meeting
will be held In the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church, Woodward-ave. and
Winder-st., at which further boycott
plans will be discussed. The Detroit
Federation OF Wtmen's clubs will take
up the subject In its board meeting
Thursday morning
Addresses of farmers who will sup.
ply eggs. below the market price are
being furnished members OF the
Housewives league. day by day. Fresh
eggs are being obtained at 81 cents q
dozen, and storage eggs at 80 cents.
Members OF the league are urged to
be economical even In the use of these
cheaper eggs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09

The teamwork was not perfect, for
the supporting play was little tardy
like delayed steal in baseball. but
1t came splendid and terrific.
Hawkins showed II to me as he
steered our biplane In great circles
over the Inferno below us.
He was pale. and his lips moved
silently as he tossed his head over
toward the west. looked-and saw
deploying the beginning OF the first
great aeropIane movement In war!
II looked liloe q great flight or
cranes or geese; but I saw at once
that 1t was an unprecedented move
ment Of aeroplanes--thousa ana
thousands of them--either going awav
or standing head on toward US.
"The Flying Column of Reliery" I
screamed TO Hawkins.
NO" he shouted. They're BE
riots!"
As soon as he mentioned Il I saw
that they were monoplanes-and we
knew that the Flying Column Of Relief
used Wrights. These aviators belong.
ed to the Army Of Invasion. why
were they making this sudden great
demonstration In the air? I looked at
Hawkins. inquiringly.
They're trying to beat the frying
Column into the town" he shouted
Now we'll see whether or not air.
men can land In the face of . foe!"
w. Ito be continued tomorrow.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

For the first time In local theatrical
history. Detroit playgoers were given
an opportunity to attend Belasco
premiere In their own town. Monday
evening. In the Detroit opera house.
when David Relasco. In the flesh. pre.
sented Frances Starr. In Henri Bern.
stems play. THE Secret" The theater
was nlled In every seat with. perhaps,
the smartest audience of the season.
mere were numerous theater parties
with the women OF the groups wear
ing their most modish frocks, so that
the playhouse, when swept with eye
or opera glass. offered a brilliant pic
lure. Broadway and Fifth-ave. could
not nave risen more fashionably to
The moment nor paid Mr.. Belasco u
more fttins compliment.
Mr.. Belasco. Himself" was on
band. lie allowed himself to be re-
ilctantly dragged forth by Miss Starr,
at the end OF the second act, and he
made one OF his well-known first
night speeches. modest In language
ana deprecatfng In manner. He wore
his equally well-known black frock
coat with Its clerical cut and collar
and looked like quiet. country vicar
rather than one OF the worlds great.
est masters OF stagecraft. and a man
whose brain and imagination and ar
tistic sense tower over all contempor-
aries. Mr.. Belasco thanked the audi
ence for It's cordial reception OF the
play and actors. and declared himself
to be very proud OF Miss Starr, to
whom he referred as that little wom-
an"
The Secret" Is one of those French
plays OF domestic life that Is tragical-
ly serious and seriously comic. For
once, Its author. NJ. Bernstein, has
seen At to employ for his stage pup
pets, men who are In love with their
wives and wives who are actually
fond OF. and true TO. their husbands.
The Secret" was made known TO the
Partisan stage for the first time, last
summer. with Nine. Simone In the role
OF Gabrielle Jannelot, the part enact
ed Monday evening, by Miss Starr
As presented last night, there is real
~ nothing French about the play ex-
cept the pronunciation of the names
OF the characters. The play has been
denuded OF all Its French fripperfes,
it's subtlety, It's fnesse. and was acted
in a good, downright, Anglo-Saxon
way.
The audience absolutely refused t.
take the second act in a serious mood.
The dramatist and the actors un-
doubtedly meant that II should be
very serious. but the rushing on and
IN OF tfc two wives. the two hus-
bands. the aunt and the lover, with
everybody tempestuously yelling
liar" at everybody else. was too
much for the American sense OF
humor. and the spectators went into
paroxysms OF laughter and shrieked
In gleeful delight at what appeared to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

/, the INTO be nearer swift farce tha.
heavily-weighted tragedy.
Cecil Yapp, who will be remembered
by local playgoers for his very clever
impersonation OF The Cat. In "The
Blue Bird" had the role Of Denis G.
Guern. a jealous husband. Here. too
the audience was bound to have Its
own viewpoint and couldn't be In
duced to accept Mr.. Yapp as anything
but comedian. II laughed every
time he walked upon the stage. aud
had Mysteries when he raved at the
very thought that his adored wife
might have had lover before he met
her. This disposition to be amused
by Mr. Yapp was really no fault OF
that perfectly good actor. but simply
that Mr.. Yapp's very appearance Is
associated with the seasoned play
goer's motion OF what a clever. pol
ished. quiet and effective comedian
ough1 to be. A certain quizzical ex
preston about Mr.. Yapp's face height
ened this impression. and one could
have laid wager that he was having
some difficulty in refraining from
Joining In the laugh. too.
Basil GIL played Constant Jennelot,
the other adoring husband. and Robert
Warwick. was POnta Tulli. a former
lover OF Nine lie Guern. who previous
to her marriage. was q charming
widow Nine. Henriette Durand.
Miss Starr presented Gabrielle In
the earlier part Of the play as an at
tractive, alluringly feminine and full
of little sweet couquetries ingenue
sort OF person. She had the Billie
Burke habit OF curling up on couches
like a pretty pussy. and jabbing soft
silken cushions into effective support
for her back and head Gabrielle. It
must be understood. was supposed u
be a married woman with record OF
IL years Of perfect marital bliss. She
had q penchant for meddling In other
peoples affairs and simply could not
keep herself from arranging" mattIrs
for everybody with whom she came i'll
contact. All at once, the audience
discovered that she was not a harm
Tess busybody, charming and lovable.
honest and sincere, but a treacherous.
nasty little liar who deliberately
planned to wreck the happiness or
those whom she called her friends.
Happy herself with love. wealth,
beauty, and adoring relatives, yet she
envied all who had similar blessings.
and set herself to take these things
away from them. Mr.. Bernstein evil
IDENTIFY had II In mind to present
peculiar psychological study of femin-
ity. II 80. Miss Starr failed to work
this ont over the footlights. She IA
a clever little woman" undoubtedly
and has learned her lessons we'll
from Mr.. Belasco, but her stage work.
judged entirely on its merits as q
piece Of acting. was more successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
CHAPTER n.

CHAPTER a..
Travis went with me when l started
with Hawkins for our first flight over
. the scene of war. He was trying to
make up for his tsciturnity of the
evening before, and explained to me
the lay Of the land He made a plan
Of 1t on the ground.
Here's the town." said he. From
here to the harbor the houses are
standing. But from here to the neck
is cleared ground for the aeroplanes
to land on"
nodded. The besieged had burned
OF the city like a prairie. leveled and
smoothed 1t, and made ready for the
landing of such of the Flying Column
Of Relief as might still be in flight
after passing the lines OF the Army Of
Invasion.
II wonder what became OF the wom-
en- and children" said. Travis shook
his head and did not look at me.
Back here" said he, drawing lines.
''is the Army Of Invasion, Ave hundred
thousand strong at the beginning or
the siege. Probably more have come
in than have been killed. Away on
here is the Army of Relief. nobody
will tell how strong, not yet ready
for the final dash. In between some
where IL the Flying Column of Relief
coming on seventy-ive miles q day.
and pretty strong II expects to plane
in enough men to enable the forts to
hang on-seventy-dve thousand will be
plenty"
eyes," said /, that's what the Man.
aging Editor ordered me to cover"
was there none too soon. The de-
| tenders were on their last legs, and
/ the commander of the Flying Column
must know II. We could feel II in the
explosions that shook the earth even
at our camp. as the besiegers pushed
their ever-intensifying attack with dy-
Mantle, nitro and cannon.
It was o perpetual earthquake. The
night sky glowed with CONGREGATIONS
In half dozen quarters.
Sweeping the clouds like huge wav-
ing swords, in all directions on LAND
and sea went the enormous spreading
rays Of innumerable searchlights
which made my tent so light that
used no other illumination In writing
my copy for the paper. saw now
why the Flying Column OF Relief could
not come In by night.
Against Travis objections. Hawkins
and ! went up. wished to see the
neld before the Big Doings came on
and I wanted to show Travis that ne
couldn't/command me-yet awhile at
least. Nobody could tell the newspa-
per people from scouts, and we expect
ed to be shot at; but there was really
little danger owing to the height we
maintained. The two camps looked
Ike q map-and one could see that the
fighters had come to horribly close
quarters. d
shivered an the lines below vibrat-
ed with gunfire. the thunders Of which
were borne family upward to our ears.
Slowly. as IL seemed. a great hole
opened below where fort had been
the huge building waited upward by
dynamite. As the dust settled, little
black figures swarmed into the breach
the besiegers had blown in the lines
little black figures like ants.
They are mem" I screamed. and
things turned dark before my eyes.
In this scrambling as Of ants, men
were dying amid the mangled bodies
Of those who had been blown up
dying by bayonet, sword. a0tomatic
pistol and hand bombs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09

ANN ARBOR. Ma, ~
ciai)-J. 8. 0reen. 60 06GirAE
8. Oleson, Of ChicuGo, lc1<
charge Of rioting - = ronu
celebration which foileWe1 ~
gan-Pennsy game. weso polcnl
terday. after It was shown t11t
ttcaily all the damages lncuySo(
that night had been paid.
Daniel b. Newton. Of 0alaNnoz1o
Y, and John Carmody. Of noGtc "a
latter not student. were roioo1G
ter paying INES Of 92y. The Gn16
police and mayor appeared boCUv8' X
court pleading Tor lenisncy ~ I
young offenders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
Nine {. w. w. Fined 500 Each.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 0.-Nine
Industrial Workers Of the World, ar
rested Saturday, following street dis
turbances. were fined 800 each yes
terday. They admitted answering
call for men to lead so-cailed war"
declared on Kansas City because the
police would not permit street speak
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09

In 1.-THE Easiest Way" than II eveI
will be In "The Secret"
Marguerite Leslie. as Henriette. anc
Harriet Otis DeIlenbaugh as Aun
ClStilde de Savageat were admirably
cast. Beatrice Reinhardt and John p
Drawn completed the roster OF charac
ters. az servants.
The play was staged In two scenes
with the impeccable good taste AM
fitness OF Mr.. Belasco.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
GARRick.
The audience which filled the Gar
rick theater Monday night to hear
the first presentation in Detroit OF
j. Hartley Manners Peg o My
Heart" was very highly pleased with
the production, and II we may imagine
for the gathering single personality
1t left congratulating itself on show
in: such good Judgment in going.
II mouth-riece might be bestowed
upon this collective personality. 1t
would have spoken as follows: How
delightful the play was. How good
the world is after all. and all OF US
who live In 1t, too"
That Is the sort Of impression left
by the play. II Is not one that stir-z
the emotions deeply or inspires high
resolves. The plot Ia simple. the char
acters few and the action all takes
place in single drawing room.
But II Is wholly delightful story
Of how the simple good heartedness
wit and loyalty Of straightforward
Irish girl transforms the household
OF an English aunt, who belongs to
the overaffected aristocracy.
True. there are the emotional
ter OF the household In question, who
almost runs away with another wom-
ans husband. but he Is such an in
consequential fellow. who would make
love to pretty kitchen girl, and the
incident Is SO Incidental that what
you are interested in Is not the out
come Of the affair but how Peg Is
going to save her cousin.
The plot opens with the Chichester
family's loss OF its fortune by bank
failure. Then comes q lawyer to an
nounce that brother of Mrs. Chiches-
ter has left fortune to a niece whose
mother had suffered ostracism from
the family circles for running away to
America after a love match with an
Irish nobody. II is the uncle's wish
that Mrs. Chichester undertake the
education OF the young woman. for
which she is to receive 1000 pounds a
year.
In the meantime, Peg has come be-
fore the lawyer. and il sent to the
servants quarters to wait. She does
not know the provisions Of her uncle g
will or why her presumably rich rela-
tives have taken her In, but she feels
deeply their evident shame for her
and her ways. Her Irish wit and mis-