davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
The Hudson Stores
Misses and Juniors
Wash Dresses and Suits

Here are the dresses younger folks of ID
to 10 have been hoping for, and a multitude
of them to choose from.
These fresh, springy wash dresses come
in SO many styles of this seasons very lat
est, so many beautiful patterns Of design,
so many pleasing colors and combinations,
that to describe them would not do them
justice. You'll say SO yourself, once you
see them.
There is such pretty Balkan wash suit,
for instance-a Bedford cord coat with low
cut sailor collar bloused in Balkan style. dis
tinguishng it from the MILDLY" A galatea
skirt is a part of this suit. Little touches Of
color-red or blue. give this charming suit
a finish that completes its beauty.
Our linen sailor suits, daintily trimmed,
in all sizes for misses. These are especially
attractive dresses, in the natural linen color
some with lace collars, others with sailor
collars-$7.50.
FIOOr-Maln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
BANK wv
CHANGES NAME
Will Hereafter BE known ~
American State Bank
of Detroit

Stockholders of he falrvieW SAY
ings banl1 in Il SPECIAL meeting, Tues
dar afternoon. decided 70 change TIE
name OF ,he institution 10 the Amer
lean Stat, bank OF Detroit. The BANK
has established branches IN the north
eastern and northwestern sections OF
Detroit. and is growing very rapidly.
Il has a capital and surplus OF s293,-
600. and assets OF Sl,400,O0O. There
are no changes in directors or officers,
Tho F'airview Savings bank was
opened IN February. 1907, with cap
ital OF $4,000. In August. 1911, II was
increased 10 100000. Six months
later II became necessary 10 increase
the capital again. 10 s250.000 It's sur
plus is $4,000. The main office, a.
jefferson and Hillger.aves.. was re-
Gently enlarged and remodeled. There
are four branches. at Mack and Cadil'
lac-aves., Mack and Townsend-aves.
Gratiot and McClellan-aves. and Trum
bull and Grand River-aves.
The officers OF the bank are: Pres
ident. w. +. Moss; Y ice-presidents
Paul II. Deming and Frank Kuhn;
cashier. Walter j Hayes; assistant
cashier. Gordon Fearnley; auditor, =
G.. Vernier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

The reports from the regular and
display stations of the weather bnreau|
and meteorological service of Canada
indicate that the ice field at the ex-|
IRENE west end OF Superior eXtends|
out some 90 miles, beyond which. Isl
open water. From Keweenaw point
eastward 10 Whitefish bay the ice|
fields extend out from the south shore|
beyond vision and are not movingI
over the extreme eastern end. TheI
recent warm weather did not anect
the ice much In Superior. The ice re-
mains solid in ST Mary's river. I'M
Green bay the warm weather has
melted the snow covering and over
the southern portion the ice has de-
creased considerably. In Michigan
the fields have moved from the west
TO the east shore and these fields eX-
tend from st. Joseph northward toI
the Straits
AT the straits the ice remains solid.
with no open water visible. I'M
Huron. there are extensive fields over
the northern portion. moving with the|
winds: these fields are not heavy; the
fields have moved north out OF sight
over the southern portion. The warm'
weather. Oi tic past WYNN NdHc'u tHS
ice To run out OF St Clair and Detroit
rivers. The ice has been runningI
freely out OF Lake st. Clair during theI
last three days In Erie there are
but few fields reported over the west
ern and central portions and the har-
bors are free of ice az far east as
Buffalo. although the eastern end has'
extensive fields OF ice which are not
heavy. In Ontario the fields have 0is |
appeared from the western and CEN
tral portions and the harbors arc}
opening: over the extreme EASTERN
portion the ice covers the lake. The
snow covering has meltetl
In comparison with the same period
t 'hs' ls ss3 '4Y'' Is Tess ICE :" al .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
ASKS COUNCIL TO
PAY BAREFOOT
Ex-MayOr Breitmeyer Wants
Committee Of Fifty Relieved
From Settling Old Score

Philip Breitmeyer, former mayor
and father OF the famous Committee
oi FIFTY has sent a communication to
the council. asking thai s2.003.07, the
balance OF Frederick T. Barcrofts bill!
Tor thc u. l.. r. appraisal work for
he city. be- paid The money. Mr..
breitmeyer explains. is due eight or
nine engineers who worked under Bar
croit's direction IN compiling the APP
pra sal figures
The council originally appropriated
81. 800 for the use of the Committee
of Fifty In investigating street rail-
way conditions and recommending a
plan for a settlement, Bancroft was
paid slO.500. but the balance was held
up Mr. Breitmeyer says In his com
munication that Bancroft turned all
the money he received over 10 the en-
sineers working under him. and 10
whom he is still owing s2,003.07. These
engineers are now living in different
parts OF the United States and have
named Fred H. -Frohlich assignee
The following amounts are listed IN
Mr. Breitmeyer's communication:
Fred II. Frohlich. s420; Frank r,
Johnson, Henry n. Sanderson ana
Herbert Russell. s423 William D.
Ray. s4S4: Walter r. Evans. William
z. Richards. Edward c. Dunbar ana
Edward Bullock. accountant, $449.oO'
Frederick T. Bancroft. s226.22.
The men employed by Bancroft
have begun suit against the Commit
tee of Fifty. naming Frank w Eddy
and Joseph II. Bower. for the collec'
ton of the unpaid bills. and Mr. Brett
meyer asks the council 10 relieve the
former members OF the committee
from payment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
MAYOR NOT READY TO
NAME COMMISSIONERS

Mayor Marx will not send any COM
mission appointments to the council
Tuesday evening. He has not yet
selected a man 10 replace h. r.
Htherington, who recently resigned
as member OF the public lighting
commission. Mex, week the mayor
hopes 70 have the names OF two new
members OF the lighting commission
ready for transmission 70 the council.
George B. Sheehy's commission ex'
pires April T. One OF the men he has
in mind. the mayor says, is a prac-
teal engineer and will be valuable
member OF the commission. Basil A.
Lemke's term as water commissioner
expires May I. Mayor Marx has OF
fered this position TO John Dodge, but
Mr.. Dodge is in Europe al present
and before he left he refused 10 give
the mayor any assurance that he
would accept the appointment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
BABE PLAYS WITH
MATCHES; LOSES LIFE
Sets Fire To Its Clothes While
Other Children Watch
Helplessly

Playing with matches in his home
at No, ISL Military.ave.. Monday
morning. while his mother was away
from the house, John Kaluza, two
years old. was frightfully burned. dy-
ing of his injuries al o'clock. Tues.
day morning, His whole body. from
knees 10 head. was burned To a crisp:
Mrs. John kaluza, the child's moth
er, explained to Coroner Burgess that
she had left the house AT 10 O'Clock,
10 pay "A bill M nearby store. and
met some nelghbors. with whom she
talked for nearly an hour. She said
she often left her three children alone
in the house for half hour at time.
When she returned, at IL o'clock,
she wound the baby lying on bed,
all ablaze. while his brother Adam.
five years old, and sister. Maggie. aged
eight. stood near by, helpless with
fright.
Maggie said that the baby had OBJ
tanned some matches from table In
front room, where boarders had left
their tobacco and pipes. and had light
ed match and set Its clothing on fire.
MTs. NdluLd plCheu up bioitNS' anu
smothered the flames. but the baby
VAS beyond aid.
Dr.. Radzinski was called. and did
nat he could 10 ease the child's sur
terngs.
Police did not hear OF the case un-
til Tuesday morning. when some ugly
rgmors OF a drinking bout in the home
reached Capt. Sprott. and he sent de-
tectives TO investigate
Meanwhile, the undertaken called 10
prepare the babes body for burial
notified Coroner Burgess as soon as he
saw the condition that the body
was in
Clerk Delaurier. who viewed the
body. says IT was case or care
lcssness in leaving the children alone.
No inquest will be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
Police Court Jurors
For April Term

The following police court Jurors
were drawn Tuesday for the April
term:
Fred Squier, No. 81 Infantry-ave. ::
Frederick Hodges. No. 33 Elliott-st.;
John G Bell, No. 3l6 Twenty-third-st:
Fred w. Swift, No. ass John-R. st:
Taylor Trent. No. 4S1 Forest-ave.
west; Fred Jasch. No. III Twenty
eighth-st.: Harry Norris. No SOS Field
ave-: William n. Hill. No. 22S Warren.
ave. west: Joseph A. Barber, No. 202
Beaubien-st.; Herman Witt, No. l2l
Cass-ave.: John J. Spiegel. No. 81 Ed
mund-pl.: August l.. Sanford. No. 507
Putnam-ave.: Theodore J. Neisch, No
553 Crane-ave.; Louis Harris, No. 1877
Brewster-st.: William Tolfer. No. AS
Wilkins-st.: Fred Reno, No. 215 Tween
ty-eighth-st. Anthony Move, No 763
ST. Aubinave.: William Dawson, No.
3S Morrell-ave.; William Hail. No.
1922 Warren-ave. west: Frank Kobe.
No. 327 st. Aubin-ave.: Joseph f.
Seesing. No. l91 Twenltf-st.: George
G. Huthwait. No. II Eighth-st Ray
Schafer. No IS Beaubien-st. Charles
F. McDougall. No. SS High-st west
Edward J. Wilkinson No. 500 Fort-st.
east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
SUPT. MCDOWELL
TO RECEIVE WATCH
Aldermen Decide That His Eff
ficient Services Must BE Re-
membered With Present

John l.. Mcdonnell, for % years SUI
perintendent of the Detroit House OF
Correction, will be suitably rerleu.
bered by thee council for his long ana
efficient service. The committee on
ways and means. Tuesday morning.
decided TO give the retiring Official a
fine present, but the generosity of the
aldermen was halted by the lack or
funds. The money for the present
will have TO come out OF the fund pro-
vided for the support of the depen-
dent families OF prisoners in the
House of Correction. Aid Lodge sug-
gested that Supt. Mcdonnell would be
the last man In the city 10 accept a
gift that would indirectly work Il
hardship on poor women and children.
Finally the aldermen decided thas
Supt. Mcdonnell would better apprecl-
ate small gift that bore with 1t the
best wishes OF everybody, and it was
decided TO give hi ma gold watch ana
chain.
Aid. Barnett made valiant effort
TO prevent the 5000 600 hospital item
from being used for building separate
units TO the existing hospitals. He
wanted the committee 10 60 on record
as favoring the use OF the money for
a municipal hospital but the major
itv OF the committee voted against
him.
~, pr,uSlnr Done Ri9ht Time,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
j, S. is NOT TO
BACK ANY WALL
STREET LOANS
Decision Reached Regarding the
III Latest Proposal From
China
PRES. WILSON TABOOES
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY"
Country in the Future Not to
Collect Private
Debts

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Oficial
announcement is expected soon that
the United States will not guarantee
any of Waists. loans any more than
II will a collection agency In the
south and central American re-
publics.
For more than two hours this af-
ternoon the members of President
Wilson's cabinet discussed the re-
quest, made on behalf of Morgan ana
company, Kuhn. Loeb and company,
and the other big American BANKING
establishments, which are partici'
pants In the six powers" loan pro-
posed to be made TO China. the
bankers want the loan sanctioned oy
the state department, in order that
tho security will be unquestioned and
the money guaranteed by the Chinese
customs collections.
At the end of the meeting il was
intimated that an official announce
ment of the position OF the Wilson adj
miriistration would soon be forth
coming. Not member of the cab
met would discuss the subject In any
form.
But 1t was learned on unquesuon-
BILE authority that the cabinet be-
ieves that the position President VIII
SON has already taken ON dollar
diplomacy" when he asserted in ef-
ect that this country will collect no
private debts. must, If the nation Is
TO be consistent, be carried out so
that 1t will also not guarantee any
loans that may be made.
Secretary OF State Bryan was an
absentee from the meeting. as he Is
now at his Nebraska home, but It
Is understood that the decision ten
tatively arrived at was warmly urged
on the president by him before he
left. Because OF the great import
ance OF the entire matter, 1t was de-
rided to withhold the official an
nouncement Of the attitude to be as
sumed by the United States until it
could be reduced TO legal formal
terms that would leave no doubt as
to its meaning.
Representatives OF the New York
banking group called at the state de-
partment almost Immediately after
President Wilson assumed Office and
tried to interest Bryan In the mat
ter. 1t was pointed out to him that
Secretary Of State Knox had been
fayorably 10 the plan and It's adj
yantages, in opening up new trade
(eldss In China.
Bryan 1t is understood. assumed
a non-committal attitude on the sub
iect.~and announced that he would
carefully investigate the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
MAN CONVICTED BY
INCRIMINATING NOTE

Harry HamptOns defense 10 a
charge of embezzlement OF $4S from
weighing Bros. shriveled up and col
lapsed when Assistant Prosecutor Kill
patrick flashed letter in Judge Phel
ans court. Tuesday. The letter was
written by Hampton TO an uncle. ana
made a clean breast OF the whole az
fair. Hampton was staggered when
the letter was shown. and announced
that he would change his plea 10
guilty.
Judge Phelan sentenced him 70
serve 60 days in the workhouse. with
out the alternative OF fine. He SAID
he took into consideration the young
mans previous good record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

Since then all OF the facts on the
subject bearing on the loan have
been submitted 10 the president and
the other cabinet members.
Members OF the cabinet also re-
fused To say whether the question 81
recognition of the new Chinese re-
public was discussed at the meeting.
although there is little doubt that il
was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

To provide against false alarms an
inventor has suggested fire alarm
box that locks a handcuff on the wrist
OF person using II. removable only
by fire department officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
The House of Quality
The Hudson Stores
|N DMsn't There Some Mistake?"

said a beautifully dressed woman in our Women's
Apparel Store the other day "This suit must be
$50, at least
1t wasn't though: it was one of our fine little
$25 ones. We've been emphasizing these and
they have most of the excellence of suits twice
their price If $50 is about what you wish to
pay for suit we should like you to see them;
the sooner the. better
Smart French cutaway coats, Balkan blouses,
tailored and semi-tailored effects, fulfill fashions
mandate to the very letter.
Eponge, Bedford Cords, Serges, Whipcords
and Wool Poplins authoritative for suits, and
each material you'll find is tailored in the way
most becoming to it-both Paris and New York
have seen to that
Fancy and ofttimes elaborate trimmings in
the Balkan coOrings are frequently applied to the
suits of EponRe. Serges and wool Poplins show
strictly tailored or semi-tailored lines-Balkan
blouses are often noted among these latter mater
ias, too.
Some of the suits here can not be dupli-
Gated later, and there are but two or three and
sometimes but one suit of a knd-an excellent
reason for choosing tomorrow when you find the
suit you like best.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
Eponge Cutaway Goats

New Getaway Coats of Eponge with plain silk
collars and lapes of Nell rose. emerald green,
leather, tan and gorgeous Persian tapestry effects
are here for tomorrow All of the cutaway styles
lined with bright coored silks, some brocaded. All
the favored spring colorings represented in the
EpOnge coats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
An Easter Waist for 69C

1t isn't often that you can buy 81 waist for 69c,
but you tomorrow and We'll tell you why-we
able to get limited number of these only, and
their cost under the unusual circumstances al
lows to make this low price.
Now, as to the wasts-they're made of a very
good quality of nene. dantiy trimmed at the neck.
pocket and cuffs with touches of color many finished
with buttons cleverly placed-69c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

Under the social ideas OF China.
every man is anxious 10 marry. but
no man is permitted TO seek wife
for himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
Full Length Goats

OF gray and tan whipcords and blue and black
serges are tailored along the more severe lines
some are semi-tailored-all show fresh, new
touches which place them in the first rank of
fashion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
Girls! Wash Dresses. ST

These surprising everyday dresses for school or
home are made of such serviceable materials "a yin
hann and percae, but in such marvellous riot of col
ors that II might almost be called garden Every
color and combination you can imagine is sbou,, -
well as the popular checks and stripes oet or br
liant colorings. no matter what your taste there
I plenty of dresses ready.
The trimmings suited to Just these d,essos j.
cause they fairly say Girls" and their pleasing vor
\ istions afford you world of choice
For girls of 6 to Ia years-sl
Third Fieer-Msia store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

Job Printing Done Right Timcs
Printing CO.. IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
Have You a Pretty

''ssy ~ ~ viva vi
HANGED by wearing a bit
Of new neckwear at the
throat. Are you satisfied
that your neckwear does
you justice? This is one
of the little" points,
but nevertheless import
ant.
Hudson's Neckw ear
Department has never
shown a more beautiful
display of delightful
Easter neckwear--you'il
say SO, too.
Robespierre cola r $ +,
the new epaulette col
lars, rulings, jabots -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

fresh, dainty little conceits, envened in many
cases by the rich Bulgarian touches of color;
also in Nell rose. apple green and the quieter
shades. All of these show the New York and
Paris influence.
Robespierre collars, SOC. 81 and more.
RuffiinVs. various widths, 25c to 80 yard.
The herald., 1913-12-11
The Children
This is the age Of girder. beam and

This is the age of girder, beam and
rail.
We have forgot some things that once
we knew.
Some books are closed: we read a
different tale.
Brown smoke curls where the virgin
wind once blew
But year by year when Winter. from
his cave.
Sweeps out and sets his chill upon
the air,
We still bethink US what the Christ
month gave.
And what 1t brought to US, we tender
fair.
The children are as new as rail
or beam
More new than last nights snow upon
the street
And they, and not the rails, are all
our dream:
The rails are but the passage for their
feet.
Our Christmas shall live again in
With all the added Christmas Of this
time.
The day of steel, the day of
Bethlehem.
Linked. joyous. bridging far from
cline TO cline.
ct US fare out into the eager
- throng.
And find renewal in the shining eyes.
And catch the treble ecstasy of song.
And drench ourselves in laughter and
surprise.
This is the breath-this is the soul
Of things.
1t shall 60 on when iron husks are
shed.
The roe. the dove. the bip,ane, all
have wings.
Let US the children feed, and so be fed!
FRANCIS HILL
The herald., 1913-12-11
Quite Original.

What are you going to give your
darling little brother for Christmas"
the Sunday school superintendent
Christmas.
"Oh. | don't know" answered Ed
die. thrusting his hands in his first
pockets. Last year | gave him the
measles"
The herald., 1913-12-11
FIESTA IN MEXICO
How Christmas Is Celebrated
Across the Rio Grande.
Religious Services and Festivities
Mingled for Nine Days-sreaklna
the Pinyata Takes Place Of
Christmas Tree for Chill
Nellie Rust Iones

he CHRISTMAS season In
Mexico, like all Chris.
tian lands, is the hap.
piest time Of the year,
but 1t takes on more OF
the nature Of the an
Client customs, in that
land Of romance and
sunshine, than 1t does
perhaps in any other
country. At least there
is nothing approaching
1t In the western part
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26
KELLY IS PRESIDENT
OF DEM|NC NATIONAL
FORMER Cashier of Prosperous r.
nanCiaI Institution Receives
Deserved Recognition
20 L. F0ULKS is MADE CASHIER
Former Assistant Cashier of Bank
of 0eming Was Chosen by
Board OF Directors

The Dcung National Bank has
amonncrd IT, reorganization with II.
II. Kelly, formerly cashier, Il, prr-i
dent. Mr. Kelly takes the pIurc of
\ }. Clark, who died recently in Sill
ser city. Ed |" Foulko, who has been
assistant cashier of the Bank Of
Dcmlnu iul the past sM years. Wu-
c'rclrd cashier; A. ". Pollard and
I. l." Baker were named Irr.urr~
ldrut~; and Warren ". Clark wa~
hu-ru assistant cashier, lu take the
position made vacant BY the rr,iguu-
ton of Williams Rutherford. The
u,w combination L. considered r-prcl-
80 Uy strong in IoraI financial circles.
aad it j, predicted that the insttu.
Nou, under the guidance of Mr. kcl-
IN and the nrW board ot directors.
Nl!l enter upon new era ot PROSPER
lly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26
Ell PASO-PH0ENlx PATH
FINDERS TIED UP AT GAGE

Gage, y. VI, Sept - After get.
uug caught ~ rain that amounted to
II rIoudbnr>r, 10 miles west of Dem
n.. "Wednesday night, aud buckmg
water H. deep II, the running boards
of the ears. the Rlnrharl party Of
Irarhlindrr~ from FL Pa~o had /" put
mn IN an ahaudo.rd section house
hnlr Of redwood llc> al Mongolia last
uphr.
Mr,. Ray Walker, wIlr ii the SEE
ton foreman, furnished breakfast
lnl, morning aud the party started
l,r Lord~burg, It'll hucklug mud and
water. only to have q. \. Martin ;
ear break shifting rod two miles
ont. ". j. Rand towed the car III
here. where the party Is tied up uh-
III they can gel another rod from FL
Pa-u.
The country is II ~ru "t water ANA
mud and the flat, are ~ inches deep
IN water at places.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26

NVr Luyr demonstrated the superb
quality of the soil. It only remains
,n carry out the development on our
first unit of 5000 acres. and prov"
H. efficiency, III all II, parts, to sat
i.ry II, to begin the public offering
If onr holdings. We hav" never en-
ooprd in the sale Of gold bricks and
.r do moi intend to begin now, but
il present indications continue Mr'
York. head of our colonization de
,ur,men,. will soon have some sur
nrisc, to announce that should re-
,nlt in making the Mimbres Valley
one of the most notable agricultural
sections in this, or any land
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-26

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