davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-07-24
Rok ".

w chWili, gdy atmosfera woiownicza
objela Gala Europe zapowiada mozliwosG
przeroznych, nieoczekiwanych konflikt6w,
a kazdy nar6d czuje potrzebe przygotowa-
MIA sic na Wszelkie eWentualnOSci, w kobie-
Gle francuskiej zbudzif sic duch rycerski
chce ona stanac w szeregach obro1ic6w kra-
ju.
Znajqc Francuzki, tylko typ0w pred,
staWionych nam przez literature, trudno by
10 przypuszczac, ze zdolna bedzie do takiej
roll, trzeba byfo tylko inicyatywy jednost-
ki, by rozgorza}y serca ogolu zapa1em pa
tryotycznym checiq ujawnienia go w czy-
mach.
L inicyatyw2 wystapi}a ME kobieta O.
Statn1eJ DOLBY, natury rzeczy sk1onniejsza
do energii czyn6w, ale kobieta niem1oda,
Wiec prawdopodobnic najdoskonalei zrow-
nowazona rozumiejaca dobrze role, jakq
kobiety moga powinny odegrywat w ma
rodzie. Zapatrywania jej tych dadza sic
zamknqG s1owach ''Kobieta powinna bvc
zawsze tam, gdzie dobro kra ju tego wyma-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-07-24

Otoz p. Dienlafoy, upokorzona ro1a
blernq, w chwili gdy narod przygotowuje sic
do obrony, napisa1a do ministra Wojny pro-.
sz9c, by ia poWo1a1 do s1uzby krajowejs
M1a1a prawo us}ugi swe ofiarowac JakH
mlodziutka iona, odby}a kampanie roku 20
go, ME opuszczajac meza swego, dzielac Z
MIN losy pe}ne niebezpeczehstw. List ief1
przyjety by1 L wielka sympatya, powt6rzy}N
go dzienniki, zwylle nieprzychylne wszelI 3
kiej inicyatywie kobiecej, komentujac u
znaniem uczucia, ktore go wywo1a1y S
Okazalo sic, re chec wyrazona przez p.
Dienlofoy, tkwi1a we wszystkich prawie ko (
bietach, w ten sposob mySlacych: "Wojnas
Wstretem mas przejmuje, ale gdy raz wybu7
chnie chcemy bye uzytecznemi, chcemy POI
magac, leczyc, pocieszac.
Me chcemy jeczec rozpaczac, kryc sies
miejscach bezpiecznych, w niepokojra
czekac ukohczenia wojny. Chcemy s1uzydi
pomoca, os}adzaG los naszych MEOW syI
now, zmniejszajac nedze cierpienia walcza
cych, chcemy Wziac udzial obronie oiczy-s
"liy - y rsgs,gss =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
DAILY BIRTH LIST


f. Davies, 373 Brush; A. Neumann.
s93 Lothrop. A. Boyle, 6l2 Twenty
third; NJ Walsh, 1874 Theodore; J. MI
cell. l22s Russell; Z. Raymond. SIS Bank
X. Kasske "a Frontenac. NJ. Kasprxyk.
l5s Kanter;. NJ Duroski. 40 .Roby; a:
Dix; q Mazssreila' asa cllnton; II. Gu.
toski. 1902 military: NJ Krowczyk, I25
Lockwood: r. Crudder, -I07a townsend;
r. Huss. 376 Leland; j. Pawtowski, ZIG
IIlinois !. szmigel; 2s2 Csntisld; l..
tong Beletko.. sia Tromblsy; f. Ge-
e. Lopicol ss0 as Fors sosno Ssna
1919 Central: A. Codesco. la Larned;
z. voss. 1912 Field; 8. Ferrilli, 25o
3lI orleans: 4. Hunt, SIS Kellogg; T.
Renje. 425 Mullett: r. McCIung. 10 Au-
relia: w. Richardson. $50 Grand River:
w. Petsrson ga Antoinette; l. Essen
GIRLS.
r. Zagorsky, 1l0s Elmwood; r, Dury.
so Butternut; j. Plum. 24s1 Jefferson:
c. Bartosek. 1903 Mt. Elliott: L. Scale,
ia Clairmount; c. Wesley. '243 Vine
f srnyh ssa iss %ors
Roosevelt; J. Huard. 90 Leach; H.
Gardner; 1870 Mack; N. erini s72 Gin
ton: A: Froelich. sos Seyburn: W: Lay
Ter. 4s7 st. Clair; F. Kulinska. so+ Al
ner. 1871 Chene; G. Leupo, 279 Larned
Z. freddie, Detroit; ]: coglarski, 14s5
fano. 1914 Antoine: H. Cowboy. 447
Baldwin; F. Lelovoli, 2ss Champlain
caro sS7 Efsk gs Pus sst1 = W TSSps
1865 vinewood; s. Iiller. 1897 Antoin-
cite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Schramm. %, Detroit Lulu
killian, 20, st. Louis.
William Jasinecki. 81. Detroit, vera
Goodwin, II, Grand Ledge.
John a. Kimmick, 80. Detroit; Eliza
beth Roy. %. Chicago.
Vincenzo Carnesta. ~; Barthoiihea
Vitrano. 26. ~
Jacob Bonsing. 49, Petronele DE
Wttte. %.
81.
Lloyd Van KIeek, 23, Detroit; Myr-
tella NJ. Porter. 81, Pontiac.
Arthur Stewart, 20: Alma Dessert, Il
Charles Hammond. 49, Gertrude Du-
rance. g.
William Price, 80, Coleman; Eva
Wesmuth, SO, Detroit.
Migid Woob. "a: Mazers Somin, u.
Leopold Gocioah, 20; Veronica oista'
20
John Kubat. "a; Magdalena Peszek.
Ross MickIe, rs; Blanch Harling, %.
Joseph Szymanski. %; kunegunda
Banes. 20. %
Clarence Kuhn. 10; Lulu Bennr. ls:
Adoiph -. 80: Mary Brandau, IS.
William Williamson. 49, Ellen Lau-
Fred Newington, &c; Jennie Hens
Percy F. Gregg, 81; Kittie w. Mills,
Andrew Sim. IS: Anna Wicks, 80.
George Sinnenberg 81; Lydia Nemitz.
81. an
Jacob Ropp. 80: Minnie Croft. g.
Frank A. Green, 20; Martina b See'
90
Lee ]. Forbush, %; Geneva Furtaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
CLAIMS DR. USED
TITLE ILLEGALLY
Beverly ID. Harrison Brings Ac-
ton Against Negro Under
New Law

The first move In a crusade against
violations of the new medical law
which went into effect Aug. Is. pro
hibiting the use OF the title doctor.
by persons who are not entitled to IT,
was the recommendation OF a war
rant, Tuesday morning. charging Ed
ward l.. Moore, OF No. 220 Wood
ward-ave., a Negro, who claims to be
oh ingrown toe-nail specialist, with
the illegal practice OF medicine.
The complainant was Dr. Beverly
ID. Harrison. secretary OF the state
board OF registration In medicine.
Complaints against Moore's opera
lions. however. had come to Assist
ant Prosecutor Keidan independently
Of the board.
Gov. Ferris urged me couple OF
days ago." said DR.. Harrison, Ito en-
force the act rigidly."
One of the chief changes in the
medical law last winter was the def
milton of medical practice by insert.
ing clause to the effect that the
use OF the title Or" of Prof" in
connection with healing Is prima
facie evidence of the practice of med
icine.
1t had been found difficult to en-
force the former law because 1t was
next to impossible to prove what the
practice OF medicine was, or when
anyone was engaged in II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
FOR aid
FOR MOUNTAlNEERS
Mrs. Woodbury. Tells Pathetic
Stories of Ignorance of Poor
Whites In South

When the missionary proposed
three cheers for the red, white and
blue" one OF the mountain whites
apologetically explained that they
had but two cheers" In their little
windowless log hut. Did the mission
AIRY think two cheers" would do to
hold the red. white and blue?
When one of these mountain WON
en- heard the story OF the crucified
Savior for the first time, she was
overcome. Then. lifting her tear
stained face. she exclaimed, But per-
haps ct want true, perhaps ct want
true!"
These are awo of the quaint, NOV
ing stories told yMrs. Ida VOse
Woodbury.. Of Boston. Mass, In her
appeals for aid for the education or
the mountain whites of the south, a
strange, simple, honest untutored
people from whom have sprung many
OF the great men of the nation. All
they need Is schooling to have a
chance 10 IL the business OF the
home missionary organization, repre-
sented by Mrs. Woodbury.. to give
Them q chance.
She has addressed several Detroit
religious gatherings. the aughters of
the Revolution, and the Central High
school, and has created great inter
est In cause that she knows from
personal relation covering many
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE
UNDER MORTGAGE DEED OF TRUST

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day. the 28th day OF November, isl3.
at the hour of ten o'clock In the fore
ed Stages Post Office building. in tho
City Of Detroit, County Of Wayne, and
state Of Michigan, the undsrs signed
auStionyto the highest bidder for cash
the following described property here
tofore, belonging to the Lake River
ICED and existing under the laws Of the
(A)-That certain vessel or barge
under ssrfs certifies,e p'i No. 81. Buresa OF
Navigation United states d Department ~, TN
sails, boats. anchors. chains, cables,
machinery, apparel and furniture and
alt other appurtsnancss, t to said ship
dock 1t sibiey slip on the Detroit river
in MonGuagon township.
Sns *. sfrtf a. Me yNssss sns
rolled at the port Of Detroit, Mich, un-
der certificate No. So. Bureau Of Navi.
Estion: United States DEPARTMENT J ri 90, OF
sails anchors, chains, cables. engines,
boilers. machinery apparel and furni.
ture and all other appurtenances to
being vn now in Dock at sibiey slip on
the Detroit River in Monguagon town
Whereas. the. above described prop
gage deed Of trust. dated the 9Th day
OF June. 1913, executed by the said
Lake n River Gravel Company. to
Sherman d. Calender. trustee. to Sc
cure the payment OF principal and In.
issue Of said company for forty thou
Sand Vt0,000.00) dollars. said mortgage
deed OF trust being duly filed In the
office Of the United States Collector OF
Customs at the port of Detroit, Mich.
and
Whereas, II is represented to the
trustee by the holders OF said bonds
that said mQrtgagor has defaulted In
the covenants thereof and particularly
In not obtaining insurance on said ves-
sells and In permitting said property to
waste and depreciate. which default
Whereas. the holders OF twenty i've
per cent or the outstanding bonds have
petitioned said trustee to foreclose said
mortgage, and the trustee has declared
Sohds TO be due and payable Se'. "n6 has
served said company written notice of
such declaration.
Therefore. the undersigned trustee
hereby gives notice by publication Of
the sale Of said property at the time
the authority contained in said tort.
gage, Said sale will be for cash or a.
provided In said mortgage and the pro-
ceSds arising from said foreclosure
sale. after paying costs and expenses
thereof. Will be distributed in strict
conformity to the requirements of said
witness my hand at Detroit. Mich.
SfiERi6AN B. cxfLENDrR.
Trustee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
SUPERVISORS
WON'T CHANGE
COUNTY OFFICES
Refuse Requests of Several De.
Y partments for Additional
asss. sa Space y
ALTERATIONS WILL
BE MADE IN JAIL
Steel Cages for Women Pris.
oners Will Be Erected In
Hospital Ward

The question of more office room
for the different county departments.
brougt up by simultaneous aplicar
tions from the treasurer, sheriff and
clerk OF The justice courts, vas dis
cussed AT length, Tuesday morning.
by the ways and means committee Of
tho supervisors. which voted against
any extensive changes in the county
building.
For relief OF the treas'Ter's office
during December, cages VIII be
placed IN the corridors AMI clerks sta.
TONED In them to receive taxes AS
heretofore. In answer 10 a COM
munication from Sheriff Oakman, de-
scribing conditions In the county jail,
It was voted to authorize the board OF
auditors to receive bids for the plac.
ing Of steel cages In the hospital
ward for the accommodation OF about
10 women prisoners. SO that the pres
ent womens quarters will be avail
able for men.
The sherifi's report asserted that
while there are cell facilities for only
1872 persons. the average number OF
pfisoners for the last three months
has been that many or more, never
less than $50 and often more than
200.
Supervisor Vernon suggested that y
good way to relieve the congested
situation In the county building would
be to build meZzanine galleries In the
onices. as Is the practice in up-to-date
bank and business structures. This
idea was discussed favorably but no
action was taken on 1t.
The committee voted TO authorize
the purchase OF 30 Wayne county at.
lases from Sauer Bros, at cost OF
$50 each. William Sauer. who pre-
sented the proposition. asserted that
his Arm had been able to sell only
81 OF them privately. They are
bon sht for the use Of county officers.
especially the supervisors IN their
work as assessors.
A resolution passed by the board
Of supervisors OF Saginaw county, ask
ing the state to establish house OF
correction for short term prisoners,
was read. The committee decided to
ask DR., Jacobs. superintendent OF the
Detroit House OF Correction, to meet
with II Thursday morning and con-
slider the question.
The action of the Saginaw board
Was taken In view, 1t was said, OF
the Detroit institutions discontinue
ance. Sept. l.. 1912, of its contracts
with all counties to take care of this
class Of prisoners. The legislature
already has provided for one such in
stitution to be known as the Bay City
reformatory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
SCHMIDT is SANE,
SAY THE ALIENISTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Father Hans
Schmidt, former Roman Catholic
priest, who slew Anan Aumueller,
and threw her dismembered body into
the Hudson, was sane when he COM
mitted the act, and Is now sane, ac-
cording to the Official report of four
alienists who examined the priest on
seven separate dates.
In the report, made today. to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman, the sanity
experts say they took into considera-
ton the confessions the priest made
to the police and district attorneys
office Immediately following his ar
rest in his parish house.
Whitman announced today he will
move the trial Of the priest before
Judge W. w. Foster in the court of
~"~" oral sessions within the next few
day1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
CITY GIRLS UNFIT
FOR MOTHERHOOD
Chicago Physician Scores Sub
lection of Young Women To
Economic Pressure

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Chicago moth
ers experienced distinct shock, to
day. when they learned OF the state
ment made by DR.. Caroline Hedger
In the first lecture to women, arrang
ity courses to be introduced In the
Chicago public schools.
THE average girl In a large city IS
physically unfit for motherhood" said
Dr. Hedger. The material of wo
manhood in big cities, like Chicago
is decidedly discouraging. We talk
about the low birth rate in Franco
but the birth rate among native born
merican women is just as low as In
France. II Is the foreign women who
make the birth rate in this country
DR.. Hedger was connected with a
big Chicago mail order house employ
ing 1000 girls, and she gave the re-
suits Of her observations.
More than 1000 of these girls
were treated everv month she as
serted. 1.-THE medicine was made In
fve-gallon lots One-fourth of them
had headache caused by eye strain
others had hysteria from nerve
strain: others had pains In the back
from two much stress In big city life
There are two causes for the inef
ficiency of city girls for motherhood
These may be traced to the school
and the home. In neither place have
the girls been conserved. People
have been so carried away with" the
economic necessity In the last 50
years that 4 girl has never been con
sidered race factor. She has been
Judged as an earning power, but not
as future mother"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
DAILY DEATH LIST

wIadislaus sozara, 1924 St Aubln,
months, enteritis Louis Sanrtric. Cpl-
dren's Free hospital, year, ,pheu-
hospital. SO years. tuberculosis; Joseph
Prustewicz. 1922 Elmwood. MONTH
cholera infantum: John Lingerfelter
Herman Kiefer hospital, months
Mary's hospital. years, inquest pend
ing: Mary A. Gallagher, 1877 Cottreil, %
years. uraemia: John Kohonerg. 80
Ma as los iCllnord. heart disease;
Ciarissa Haynes, 557 sheridan, 81 years,
abscess OF brain, Michael Carnik; S5i
GARFIELD months spssr3is: Aioers
narka, ass Cleveland. years. heart
disease Mary Trzaskalska. 1900 Camp
H 9f rs s ssr Twefts months
years. cardiac failure. Anthony A.
Koehler: $40 f.; Forest, years. menin-
pitai. so years. Bright's disease; Dora
iberia; Tulsa Piazuti; $50 Erskine;. 3
years meningt,. d JGhI Marie er Ssi
Cohen. 70 Napoleon: u years; dllata-
ton of heart: walenti Miensznik,
Trumbull and r; r., "a years: fracture
Z months. enteritis: Bole-laus Kalusz
60 Kanter. months. marasmus: An
tonino Perna, 1T Orleans. months
malnutrition; Ida Delinsky 145 VIII
kins. 10 months cholangitis. Joseph
lack Children's Free hospital, q
months. marasmus: Boleslaus Bardak
2 Greusei, 1 wear. diphtheria: Raymond
L. Craig. s6s w. High. 6 years, ne.
phritis; Catherine Crutchheld. 81
bellevue. 81 wears dilatation OF heart
William IT. Eisenach, 739 Mcclellan, SIS
wears, heart. disease: Lena Roberts, s2t
Fourth, 26 years, tuberculosis OF hip
Edith L. Fox, eDtroit Tuberculosis
Moore. st. Mary's hospital, SO years,
typhoid: Frank Stasik. st. Mary's hos
pital, 80 years. nephrttis; Florence
Eubeptahl. 1925 Leland. Sc years. myo-
carditis: Herbert T.. Randall. 2S2 AL
lendale, 1 year. meningitis: William
smith, s7b wreford, so years. pneu-
monia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
DIED.


JONES-Oct 10, George, beloved hus-
band OF Mary Jones (nee Earnestly,
dear son OF Susannah and tho late
Arthur Jones. Funeral "Wednesday 2
D. m. from his residence. 200 Grand :
ave. east. via funeral car to Wood
mere cemetery.
WATSoN-John. Oct 10. aged SO years.
husband OF Mary Watson and father
or Herman. Charles. Mrs Emma
Burke, Mrs. Sophie schultz. Mrs
Anna tioecke and Lillian Watson.
Funeral from residence. 1895 East
GRAND Boulevard, 2 y. IN. Wednesday.
LII BENTAHL-Oct. 10. Florence, be-
loved wife OF Peter Lubentahl. aged
% years. Funeral from residence,
go Leiand'st, Wednesday. y. m.
sCHWEITZER-Oct. 20. 1913. at her
residence, 80 Collingwood-ave.. Kate
ocnweitzer tnee kahrs). beloved
wire OF William j. Schweitzer. Mo-
TIC. or funeral later. Cincinnati.
fittsburgh and New York papers
please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
RATES. a Word

line
No transient adv srtisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lsc "
charged per Insertion
The above rates apply to all ciassi.
0csttons except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Mintmum charge. 800
for Is words or less. Over - words
one and ons-third cents for each extra
word
Personals-NjniJnum charge. 30c: zoe
per line. (Counts six words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
BODY FOUND IN RIVER IS
THAT OF ALBERT NEFF

The body Of the man found in the
river of Belle Isle, Sunday. was
identified at the county morgue, Tues
day morning, as that Of Albert Men.
who roomed at No. 1872 Randolph-st..
under the name OF Frank Berger"
Fred B. Duranchau. OF No. 1903 Fisher
ave., q roofer employed by the Hut
ton Roofing CO.. first identified the
body, and said that the man used to
work with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
DIED.

pAr.ES-Oct. 10, 1887 Michigan ave-.
frank A.. aged 2s years. beloved son
Of william and the late Anna Bales;
brother OF william. Theodore, Clar-
ence and Mrs. NJ Schwedt. Mrs. J.
Anderson, Mrs. G. Meyers, Mrs III,
Addison and Clara Rales. Funeral
Wedn esday 3 n. m. from house, $3.50
st. Boniface church.
FYFE-On Oct 90. Jenny Fyfe. In the
S1st year OF her age. Funeral ser
vices private at the residence Of her
brother. r. II. Fyfe. Burial In Lam
sing, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. Id
John R--st. Phone Main 1898.