davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Y. M. 0. PLANS
NEW CLUBHOUSE
viii Be Social and Athletic Cen
ter For Catholic Young Men
of Detroit

4 Catholic laymen, OF Detroit were
criticized for their alleged lack OF
interest In the young men OF their
denomination, and contrasted. much
to their disparagement. with the laity
of other denominations, by Probate
Judge Stewart Hanley before the
members Of the Young Mems Order.
at a smoker In the club rooms or the
Organization, Monday night.
During the evening, a campaign
for funds for the erection OF a new
clubhouse was launched. The-Rey.
FIR. Thomas w. Hussey, OF st. Leo's
church, chaplain Of the order, made
an inspiring address in support OF the
proposition.
THE Catholic laity OF Detroit-the
older men, the fathers OF families
are much to blame for not coming to
the aid of the Young Mems Order
declared Judge Hanley Every Cath
Ollie man--and woman. too-shouid
take pride In helping to advance
the interests of the order. I suggest
that an associate membership, CON-
prising the Catholic men who are too
old to belong to the Y. M. O., be
IOEmeu, I'd ACTIVELY diu III the bCQulr-
ing OF q clubhouse to which the Cath
Ollie population Of the city can point
as the home OF the Young Mems Or
der. and which will be q center for
social and athletic activity among the
thousands Of Catholic young men In
Detroit"
II is proposed that the clubhouse
be meeting place and a center Of
social, athletic, and, to a certain ex.
tent, educational activities of the
young men from all the Catholic par.
ishes in the city.
FIR. Hussey appealed to the mem
bers as individuals.
"You must all get together, and
work as whole, and yet each one
must take q personal interest In get
ting out and aiding In the campaign
for funds" he said.
Committees will be organized, and
the work OF gathering money for the
clubhouse will shortly begin in
earnest.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
MICHIGAN LABOR
FEDERATION MEETS

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 15.--(Spe-
cial. )-One hundred delegates are here
for the annual convention OF the Mich
igan Federation Of Labor which open
ed q three-day session here this morn
ing. Speeches we're made by Presi.
dent H. w. Smith, president OF the
Lansing Trades and Labor council:
Mayor J. G.. Reuter- and President @
o. Taylor, OF the federation.
Discussion Of politics and political
candidates will be barred during the
convention as well as straw votes, &C.
cording to President Taylor.
Detroit brewery workers will offer
a resolution condemning statewide
prohibition and fight Is expected on
the liquor question.
Whether the tonnage tax will be in
dorsed II questionable.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
BOARD OF HEALTH
ACCUSES DAIRYMAN
Gets on Trail Of Dealer When
Typhoid Breaks Out Along I.
His Route

Joseph Louwers. dairyman. OF
Crosse Pointe Farms. was arraigned
before Police Justice Stein. Tuesday
afternoon. charged with violating the
pure food laws Chief Inspector Krehl.
Of the Board OF Health. told Justice
Stein that the health department had
found AZ cases OF typhoid fever along
the route supplied with milk by Lou
wers.
Louwers pleaded not guilty, The
date OF his examination was set for
Sept. II. LouMers was released ON
his personal recognizance.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
PATROLMAN UNDER
ARREST AS DRUNK

Patrolman Fred L. Burke Is q pris-
oner In police headquarters. He was
locked up Monday evening, after he
had appeared at headquarters In an
intoxicated condition.
Capt. Marquardt said. Tuesday af-
ternoon. that Burke would be held un-
I'll he Is sober and then dismissed
fro mthe force. Burke was assigned
to patrol the beat on Rivard and Rus
sell-sts., near Jefferson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
LIANS ARE THROWN
INTO PANIC BY FIRE

ores of wildly excited Italians,
ing that another black hand"
hge had been perpetrated. rushed
their homes and crowded into
street when fire was discovered,
play morning, In the house occu
by Peter Bomarito at Fort and
rd-sts.
Plice headquarters was Informed
"black-handers' were busy again.
an automobile loaded with detec-
sped to the fire. The damage
PIE house Is estimated at $4,000.
believed that the blaze was
led by lighted cigar stub.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

VIENNA, via Rome. Sept. t5.-The
authorities are adopting the sternest
measures to suppress rloung by the
The problem Of caring
Tor the refugees Is desperate one.
Thousands OF refugees from Galicia
have arrived here. They have added
to the ranks Of the outof-work to
such an extent that the officials are
alarmed and are diverting many of
the men TO work on the earthworks
that are being constructed to defend
the city. The police have been or.
dered to prevent street parades Of
the unemployed. Several of these
mass meetings have been held at
which violent speeches were made.
In addition, depots are to be opened
In the market places where food Will
be furnished to those applying.
Meanwhile, the train loads 81
city II IL impossible properly to
are all at the front and the volun-
teers have not had the experience
necessary for many Of the problems
presented. Every city hospital and
public building. even the school
houses. are filed and thousands are
being cared for In private homes.
Because there was no place In which
to hold school, the opening Of the
schools, set for today, has been in
definitely postponed.
The last classes of the Landstrum
have been called to the colors, but
there are no uniforms or equipment
for them, and they will be held at the
concentration camps until uniforms
and rifles can be procured from the
outlying fortresses. llaaf2aE
Although no effort is being made
to disguise the fact that the Austrian
army suffered an Overwhelming de.
feat In the earlier fghting In Galicia,
IT Is now stated at the headquarters
OF the general stan that the situation
Is improving. The Austrians are be-
ing reformed under the protection VI
the San river defenses, and are ex-
pected to hold their positions there
indefinitely. 1t Is stated that from
the very inception Of the war the
Austrians have been outnumbered
four and Ave to one by the Russians.
Yet. despite the disparity In odds,
the army has fought hard, and its
spirit Ia. declared TO be excellent.
One of the serious problems con-
fronting the commanders at the front
Ia the fact that the Russian artillery
Is far superior to the Austrian. II
has much longer range with the re-
suit that In every battle to date the
Austrian artillery has been practical
ly useless In supporting the infantry.
This condition will change when
the Austrians begin lighting under the
protection OF their Notifications which
are all supplied with Krupp guns Of
the very latest type.
The economic situation IL most
serious. Food prices are constantly
advancing and the supply Of fresh
meats Is dwindling alarmingly. Ef-
forts OF the government to noat q
loan have so far failed.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
REV. HUGH JACK RETURNS
FROM SUMMER VACATION

Rev. Hugh Jack has returned from
his vacation ut Hickory island, and
Will be present at the preparatory
service. Wednesday evening. at 1880
A large attendance OF the church
membership 10 expected. Next Sun.
day, communion service will be OBJ
served In this church, followed by a
reception Of new members.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Noman Injured In Runaway.

Rs. Stephen Coke, OF Warren.
p. was badly bruised about the
and shoulders. Tuesday morning,
a q horse she was driving, be
p frightened and ran into q gaso-
pump in front OF No. ia Gratiot-
Mrs Coke was taking q wag-
|a6 OF vegetables to the Eastern
ket The wagon was overturned
the vegetables were scattered
II the street.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
POLICE SEEK FIEND WHO
ANNOYS LITTLE GIRLS

The police are searching for q
prowler who has been annoying little
girls In the neighborhood OF Wabash
ave. and Bagg-st The latest complaint
from the vicinity was made Tuesday
morning by Mrs. George Shotwell, OF
No. ATT Wabash-ave. She told the DO
lice, her four-year-old daughter had
been dragged into an alley and mis-
treated.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
HENRY HAMPER TO BE
BURIED IN GREENVILLE

The body Of Henry Hamper. who
took his own life. Monday. In the
family home. No. 3t2 warrenave.
west, will be taken, Thursday. to
Greenville, Mich, for interment
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

Percy Cobb, % years old, was ar.
rested Tuesday morning. on q charge
Of embezzlement made by the Detroit
Creamery Co.. by whom he was em.
ployed. II IL alleged that he col.
lected $500 for the firm and appropri.
ated II to his own use. Cobb came
here recently from Cedar City, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
PEN
AUSTRIANS in
ANGLE OF RIVERS
Remnant Of Franz Josef Forces
Face Alternative Of Surren-
der or Death
VIENNA FACES
DANGER OF RIOTS
Problem of Caring For Refugees
Desperate-No Uniforms for
Landstrum

PETRooRAD, Sept. ts-The Ru,
Sian forces now have the entire
left wing Of the Austrian army,
Including certain German rein
forcements, penned In an angle
formed by the Junction Of the Vie
tula and San rivers. These troops
were defeated and driven from
OpoIe and Turobin and Il 10 stat
ed that they will be unable 70
avoid either surrender or COM
pIete destruction.
The Austrian forces are now
completely surrounded by cavalry
and the territory on their front 10
marsh land that 10 Impassable,
while on their flank and rear are
strong bodies Of Russian cavalry
and infantry.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

Business-lfke Prlnt1n~. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. ~
John R.-st. Phone Main l4s6
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

Job Printing Done Right. n
Printing Co.. IL John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

. y r- r., !, g sss: s r.sss r'-s'
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Thirteen CARS OF FURN-
ITURE FOR GILBERTS0M

From October 1 to the present time E. W. Gibertson, the whole
sale and retail furniture and undertaking establishment, has re-
ceived 10 cars of goods and yet he finds his business such that
furniture every week in car lots.
"Many people" said Mr.. Glbertson, do not realize the extent
of our business, and to make it plain, and leave no doubts in the
minds of anyone I have secured the certificates OF the agents OF
the 500 Line and Great Northern roads, showing the number OF
cars I have received over each road and giving the exact number
Of each car. This proves beyond a doubt that there is no hot ali"
about the mammoth business that this great establishment is do
ing. The buying of goods in car lots direct from the factory en-
ables me to see you furniture at a price below what the ordinary
dealer pays at wholesale for his goods.
During the last 60 days Ihave made shipments of goods to the
following places: Park River, Toxic, Starkweather, Tona, Garske,
Churchs Ferry, Rohrvle, Penn, Southam, Hampden, Langdon,
Webster, Doyon, Tilden, Minot, Hansboro, Cando, Pekin, Neville,
Lakota, Grand Forks, Baker and Lawton in this state and Boomers
Ferry, Idaho"
Read the certificates below and be convinced that right in Devils
Lake there is an establishment thati is doing the greatest furniture
business of any concern in the state.
This is>to certify that the following cars, and local ship
ments of furniture have been received by E. W. Gi1bertson
at Devils Lake, N. D, over our road since October 1, 1914, viz:
Cars numbered 1898, 54556, 34166, 13774, 1878, 32930,
131752, also about 2 cars by local shipment.
(Signed) C. o. KAUFMAN
Agent of 500 Line Railroad.
This is to certify that the following cars of furniture, and
local shipments of furniture have been received by 3. w. Gil
bertson at Devils Lake, N. D., over our road since October 1,
1914, viz:
Cars numbered 1888, also about 2 cars of local shipment.
(Signed) H. F. MURPHY,
Agent for the Great Northern Railroad Company.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
DIDN'T WAIT FOR ORDERS
How the Army Of the Cumberland Won
Victory of Missionary Ridge.

How the Army Of the Cumberland Won
Victory of Missionary Ridge.
When the soldiers Of the Army of
the Cumberland were ordered to Clear
the rife pits at the base of Missionary
ridge they did it and then. accord
ing to orders. lay on their arms and
let the Confederates pop ut them with
out replying. This did not suit the
Union men, and soon they began to
get uneasy. First one regiment, then
another. moved out and started up the
ridge until finally the whole Army of
the Cumberland was climbing that
hill. struggling over rocks and timber,
but eve onward, without any orders
having been given for an advance.
Tho result was that eventually Cen
eral Thomas soldiers captured the
ridge.
When General Grant saw the men
scrambling up the ridge he turned to
Thomas and said, who ordered those
men up?"
II don't know, but I did not" was
his answer.
ibid you order them upY" asked
Grant of Granger. who was standing
near.
mot l." answered Granger. 'They
started without orders. But no mat.
ter; when those boys get started moth
ing can stop them"
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Emerson's Style.

Emerson's style was tersely summed
up In the words Of his dear friend
Thomas Carlyle. Wrote the "Sage of
Chelsea" of his friends way Of writ.
ing: ut Is pure. genuine Saxon; strong
and simple: Of i clearness. Of q beauty.
but does not sometimes rightly stick
together. The paragraphs are not beat
en- ingots, but beautiful square bags of
buckshot held together ny canvas"
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

they are afraid that Senator Gronna will get credit for his work
in securing the appropriation. Devils Lake people who want to be
fair at all will admit that the efforts of Mr.. Gronna in securing this
appropriation is to be con1mcaded-but not SO with the Journal.
They believe in knocking Gronna at every turn in the road even if
they have to lie a little to do it.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Congress has attempted to take off the handouts of the Sherman
law from farmers organizations, and now it is time for the state
legislatures to act.
For the first time in the history of the nation the legislatures
are freed from the distrachng problems of choosing United States
Senators, and it may be ho2ed that they will be able to correct such
abuses as are to be found in the application to farmers organiza-
lions of the state antitrust laws.
They rest like an incubus on the farmers, preventing them from
doing what every competent economist urges them to do.
To those-if there be any still unenightened-who fear that the
farmers will ever be able to combine so as to build up a monopoly,
let us cite the experience of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors
ly producers of apples. They control a tremendous production of
this fruit. But when they came to market they found not only
igan, New York, New England, and the whole eastern area as far
south as the Caroinas were in keen competition with them, but
una! tne unorganlzeo growers IN tner own STATES were oloolng
against them. No such thing as a monopoly was possible. And
yet the organization fulfilled its function of securing a good pack,
honest fruit, and systematic delivery.
The only reason for a law against agricultural organizations
must be that farmers will combine to boost prices and make the
consumer Of food products pay exhorbitant prices for the neces-
saries of life. Farmers can never do this. This is an economic
fact, and the law dealing with it should recognize the economic
fact rather than the legal theory. The apple growers competed
with each other in spite of their organization. They always will
in Europe, where such organizations are doing SO much good. Az
ricutural products come from the ends Of the earth, and no COM
bine can boost, boost prices T%o above the linz line 4d determined by the LAY law . Of sup
bout methods, however, and save money for producer and consunn-
Get after the state legislatures. Make them Claytonize the
state antitrust laws.
The Daily Journal rises to remark that the 1914 tax sale has not
been adequately" advertised and that people are wondering when
it is, and then goes on to advise the people that the sale is Decenb-
er Z. They evidently did not know what they were talking about,
but simply wanted to make a growl. The tax sale is not on De-
cember Z, at all, as the Journal advises its readers, but this sale
begins on Tuesday, December 8. AS to being adequately adver-
tised the county auditor advises us that he furnished a complete
list of every real estate owner in the county to the Edmore Herald
News, and the editor OF that paper informs us that he sent a copy
of the paper containing the delinquent tax list to every name that
the auditor furnished him. If that does not adequately" adver-
tse the matter. we would ask what more the Journal could do,
such things. The advice relative to the date OF the tax sale is
about as reliable as many other things you see in the Journal.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Sheaffers Self Filling and Non-Leak
able Fountain Pens. Frank Leuck, the
Jeweler.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
The Heroes, Requiem.

The Heroes Requiem.
The hands are weak, the eyes are dim.
OF those who saw wars visage grim
Beyond the GROW Potomac's rim.
Fling out the flags On high!
Sing loud the national hymn!
Let cannon thunder to the sky.
The heroes requiem!
Difference OF Opinion.
1T takes two to start a quarrel"
said Mrs. Gabb.
"Oh. no. it doesn't" replied Mr.. Gabb
"A man and his wife are one."-Pbta.
delphia Ledger.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain
Pens. Frank Leuck, Jeweler.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Subscribe for The World and &c,
all the latest news.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
WHO PRODUCES WEALTH.

WHO PRODUCES WEALTH. 4
The people of Belgium are often said not to be sef-supporting,
since they do not produce from their own acres more than a frac-
ton of the food they consume. Yet up to the time when the Ger
mans invaded the kingdom they lived in much comfort, consuming
as much food as most people.
AS a matter of fact, they were just as truly self-supporting as
are the farmers of America. They were engaged in taking coal
and iron and other minerals from the earth, and producing from
them and from the products of the farms and forests articles just
as essential to civilized life as food.
They are now reduced to poverty merely because they are not
allowed to work and dispose of the fruits of their labors.
We are sending them food in the name of charity instead Of in
the way of trade, because the Belgians, instead of being productive
.ly employed making things we need. are under the blight prophe,
be that as wandering birds, as a scattered nest, so shall the daugh-
tiers of Moab be at the fords of Arnon."
In this scattered nest, before the German tempest struck it,
work went on in which we as Americans were being served in a
thousand productive ways. The tempest struck, and the Belgans
ceased to work for us and with us.
This shows the intimate way in which all of us are interested in
the prosperity of each Of us. This is a war, not of the nations
actually engaged in it, but against every producer in the world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08

Get the Banner free one year by Sc
curing us three new paid subscriptions
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08
EXHIBIT OF FINE SWINE.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars in Premiums
In This State Fair Department.

Fifteen hundred dollars have been
appropriated for premiums in the gen.
erai swine department at the Louisiana
state Fair this year. In addition to
this liberal offer, the management Of
the fair has provided splendid exhibit
accommodations. and there is every in
dication that the swine display will be
among the most popular at the Louis
lana exposition this year.
One of the most interesting features
in connection with this division, is the
fact that the competition will be open
TO the world. No matter where the
swine are from, they may compete for
| the prizes, which win be distributed
among the different breeds
Owing to the rapid strides Louisiana
farmers have made lately in the rais-
ing of fine hogs. many products of this
state are expected. And Judging by
the Louisiana product will capture
some of tile main prizes.
There won't be any special prizes
| this year for swine, but the amount al
| lowed for general exhibits will no doubt
draw a large collection. Even if they
| lose the premiums. the exhibits will
have the opportunity of learning some
thing about the breeds Of other ex-
| hibitorS, and, also a market for some
Of the products may be realized.
In order to give all the conveniences,
the mana cement of the Fair has pro-
vided modern concrete barn, built es-
pecially for exhibiting swine There are
240 pens Water connection is made
| with them all. SO they may be flushed
and kept thoroughly clean and sani-
/ tary.
F. S. Hamilton, of Downsville La, is
/ the superintendent. He .hald the same
| office satisfactorily last year. n II
Gentry of Sedalia, Mo-. is Judge
/ Upon application State Fair Secre-
| tary L. n. Brueggerhoff, Shreveport
will furnish catalogue and premium
list to the fair. No. 4 to II.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08

1t was there, for when she became dis
hearteued and dissatisfied (as is fire.
Guently the case with modern wives
of ancient husbands she had only to
remove her waist and arrange the mir
rors to experience feeling Of placid
contentment.
But soon she became an enigma tc
her friends. She did such strange
things and made such extraordinary
remarks. For instance. she gave up
the use of rocking chairs entirely.
Il have noticed" she said, that no
matter how gently one rocks the mo
don results in a sort Of rubbing Of
ones back by the back of the chair"
What of it," asked the friend to
whom this remark was made.
Don't you wish you knew?' she re-
tOrted
Then she evinced strong repug-
nance to massage, which she previous
ly held to be conducive to beauty and
health Indeed. when the subject was
mentioned she shuddered and once ex-
claimed Heavens, it might rub outv'
In a crowd, too. she exhibited great
distress. If any one brushed roughly
by her so as to touch her right shoul-
der she became perceptibly pale and
promptly endeavored to back into
some corner where she would be rea-
sonably safe Naturally there was
speculation, then gossip
,yI .f <.,
her," some one suggested.
"Why, of course" another exclaim-
ed. THAT explains everything. doesn't
it? Her back is probably mass of
bruises"
Just as this was satisfactorily set
| tied by the gossips and every one was
wondering how long her pride would
| keep her out of the divorce court she
| still further puzzled them by remark
| of an entirely different nature. Some.
| thing was said about the value of a
| beautiful skin to a woman, particn
larry fair debutante being under dis
cussion.
"lt is priceless. one of the party as
serted. 1t cannot he put in figures"
"Oh. | don't know returned Mrs
Ezra Dalton in dreamy way. "A
few square inches Of mine are worth
| $3.50 600"
| On another occasion she asked if she
walked straight.
Certainly" was the reply. why?
| 81 feared l might sag little on tht
right side she answered. II am. car
rying fortune there. yon know"
/ She also told Il gallant young maj
who had said that woman was wOrtl
her weight in gold that. if she cared t.
do it, she could demonstrate that sh'
| was worth n good deal more than that