davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
Sentries Guard Public Buil l1nigs
Ordered to "Shoot to Kill"
If Suspects Don't Halt
HUNDRED HUSSARS LEAVE;
EXPECT TO SEE SERVICE
Recruiting Continues in Expecta-
tion of Further Calls For
Volunteers

Windsor now maintains state Of
war. Every public building is under
military guard. and the sentries are
under orders to shoot to kill' II sus-
picious persons do not halt and an
swer the questions of the guards.
When orders were issued, Tuesday
night, for guard duty by members Of
the Twenty-frst Essex Fusiliers at the
postofiice, the new government dock
and the custom house war conditions
were reverted to, and some citizens
sought explanation for mounting such
a guard. II has been accepted that
the armory, containing the munitions
Of war of the local militia, should be
strongly guarded, but some Windsor
ties question the advisability Of plac-
ing the postofilce under military con-
troll.
Persistent reports that two Hun
garians are now I'm the Windsor Jail
charged with attempting to blow up
the ar1nory, lends some explanation Of
Lieut.-Col. Wigle's latest move, but
both he and the police deny all knowl-
edge Of the reported attempt to dyna-
miting the militia base.
Mounting guard IL not unusual In
war time" said Col wigle. I'VE must
provide some protection to the public
buildings"
About 100 men of the First Hussars
left Wednesday morning for London,
Ont, headquarters Of the first militia
divisional area. where they will be
inspected by Lieut.-Col J. l. Hodgins,
divisional commandant, before leav.
Ing, with the remainder Of the regi-
ments, which preceded the present de-
tachment some days, for the mobiliza-
tion camp in Val Cartier. Quebec,
There Is no doubt at all In the minds
of the men. but that there will be a
second contingent sent from Canada,
tContfnued on Page TwsJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

\ Meuse and the first army OF the
IMoselle have combined. Their
lines stretch from the Dutch
boundary far south into Belgium
Luxemburg. One section Is at
itacking the NamHr fortiflcatdonss
| The fate OF Liege is UNKNOWN
Is cut or from the Belgian lines. Not
n word can get through regarding the
fate OF the forts. The Belgian war
once says they still. hold out. Un-
confirmed reports from Brussels and
from Dutch cities say that. dnding t
impossible longer to hold them
against the fire of the heavy sieoos
guns the defending Belgians dynar
mited and destroyed them.
That Brussels will be taken 10 &C
cepted here as practically certain. In
this connection the military expert
Of the Daily Express says today:
brussels is being held out to Ger
many as bait. Germany may de-
stroy Brussels. but the deeper she
strikes the more surely does her head
enter the lions mouth. In front and
on all sides Germany will fnd a hos
tile army. History Is to repeat her
stii. n SctOhu thibchot 80 W s-
his Waterloo"
All OF the London papers agree
that Il will be asking too much 70
expect the allied armies TO keep the
Germans out OF Brussels. They point
out that the German forces engaged
total more than 100000. and that.
with reserves packed In the rear. the
kaiser has total Of close to $4,000
men available for this nrst offensive
operation. But they insist that e
will be impossible for the Germans
to reach the Belgian.French boup-
dairy.
That the British troops probably
are engaged In the present lighting
is believed likely. The censor refuses
to permit any word OF their positive
to be sent. But Earl Kitchener's ~.
parent interest In the reports Of ~
Belgian lighting Is considered hioAl<
significant.
Reports that Brussels ha1 alRoo
tcsuNnssa - roGs rwe>)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
WAR WILL KEEP
CONGRESS SITTING
aBig Business Now Willing
Body Should Sit Indefi-
nitely

WASHINGTON, Aug. IGNORE
new legislation. lengthening the pres.
ent session of congress indefinitely,
was considered today by Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo, congression-
al leaders and committees represent
ing big business interests.
Simultaneous introduction today IN
the senate and house of the emer'
gency war risk insurance bill, provid-
ing government insurance OF Ameri-
can shipping and cargoes during the
war, was planned. Senator Clarke
OF Arkansas, was to act in the SEN
! ate, and Democratic Leader Under
wood In the house.
McAdoo was urged by Seth Low.
president of the American Civic fed
Grafton, chairman of the big busi-
ness" legislative committee, to
sponsor other business bills
One proposed was that banks, to
facilitate foreign exchange, may Is
sue acceptances, under the new fed
eral reserve act, on foreign transac-
tions up to their full capital stock
and reserve, instead OF only half.
Another bill suggested was to make
$500 the minimum for gold certif-
Gates, practically confining their use
= 20 bank reserve purposes.
Robert Dollar, San Francisco ship
Ding magnate, also had an engage,
ment with McAdoo to discuss supple
mental legislation to foster American
shipping interests In the war situa-
tjon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

PARIS. Aug. 19.-when sympathy
, was expressed for poor woman,
mother of nine sons, eight OF whom
are at the front. at one OF the free
soup Kitchens. she replied: Il need
no consolation. have never forgot
ten that was fiogged by Prussians In
S1s70. have urged my sons to avenge
me and they Will
IoNDoN--A German waiter I'm the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
French Mother of Nine Sons Give Them
Willingly to Fight Prussians She Hates

Cafe Royal ended his life by opening q
vein In his arm when summoned to
serve in the German army.
) IONDON-The Times correspond
ent declares German women are work
ing IN the coal mines OF the Rheinish
provinces.
LONDON-Union jacks have been
substituted for the usual floral stock
in-trcde OF London flower girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
BY ED. Z. KEEN.
(Star Correspondent Unit,

. (SGf
LONDON Aug 19.-Northern and eastern Belgium to-
day solid battle line The first real struggle for Of
the gateway through Belgium toward the French frontier IN
Fighting starting at dawn yesterday continues De-
spite the sctes censorship in the history OF the world it 10 ev
dent that the allied armies being hard before Water
loo and Brussels
Germanys fighting machine, her wonderfully trained nfan
try being pushed forward all along the line The of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug -Circumstantal accounts Of the
ege forts having been badly battered by the German g
artillery and at last blown up by the defenders reaching
here from several points the continent This known
to have been the pn the officers In command had been
instructed that the forts to be allowed to a into
German hands and that when the time for them to Be
abandoned they be demolished by high explosives
already in place There is official confirmation however,
of the report that this has taken place. The last word
ceved here regarding the forts from Brussels quoted the
Belgian general staff saying:
AT last accounts the Lege forts still holding
Communication is interrupted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

AT Piney Ridge" will be the offer
ing of the Avenue Permanent Play
ers. next week. In the Avenue the
ater. Under Two Flags" which is
the current bill. is delishting Avenue
patrons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
war BULLETINS
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. Aug. 10,-French troops
forced q German aeroplane 60 des-
cend near Dfnant. The aviator was
killed. but his passenger. q German
major, who was making 0bssrya-
tfons or the French positfony was
taken prisoner. ~s-- ~-~s~ -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

are a heard I'd. aftsrnoon yn,, and night az Derb,
bridge. Thrilling fun.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

Taflors. Dressmakers, MiIliners
Save money by delivering with mes
senger. Call Cadillac $50, Day and
night service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
ALLIED ARMY ENTRENCHED
NEAR WATERLOO AGAINST
FIERCE ARTILLERY ATTACK
Forward Movement Progresses Under
Difficulties; Serious Fighting
On Near Brussels
By UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Aug. 19--The French advances into Alsace-
Lorraine continues brief official bulletin issued today
confirmed the that the Germans falling hack
Strassburg and that the French armies operating north
from the Swiss frontier, having entered Aace Beo;
south from Nancy, and through passes of the
VOsges mountains The sta says the Germans
decided not to defend Saarburg and win make their first real
determined stand at Stassbug The German resistance
characterized a stubborn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
His Thoughts Constantly Upon
the Numbers Killed in
Battle
ATTACK OF CATARRH
is LITTLE RELIEVED
Doctors Visit Sick Bed of Pope
Twice Daily-Reduce
Fever
BY HENRY WOOD.


(Staf CorresIondent United Press.)
ROME, Aug. 1e.-There 10 abso-
Iutely no Improvement In the
pope's condition. He 10 having
great difficulty In breathing while
the pouty manifestations are caus-
Inp much pain. He 10 unable TO
sleep and the attending physicians
are compelled TO give him strong
stimuiants 20 keep UP his
strength.
The devoted sisters Of his hoII-
ness remain at his bedside con-
tlnuousIy. One OF the physicians
10 always In attendance. So weak
snsd, however, 10 the distinguish
ed patient that II was admitted to-
day that hIs stomach Will retain
only liquid nourishment In small
quantities.
A. an Indication Of the serious
ness Of the condition Of the pope, u
was stated today that the doctors
have forbidden even the cardinals
to see him for the present. A.
though everybody has been for.
bldden TO mention the war In his
presence, his holiness constantly
asks for news from the fighting
zone. He spends hours In prayer
that peace Will speedily be at
talned.
ROME, Aug. 1s.-Pope Plus wa
still confined to his bed today. Doc
tors Amici and Marchiafava have bee
able to bring but little relief from tn
bronchial catarrh from which he
suffering. though the fever of his holl
ness Is somewhat reduced The physl
clans visit the pope twice daily.
Every effort Is being made to direc
the thoughts Of the pope from tn,
war. The great European conflict 4
not mentioned inShis presence. but 4
Is evident that the thoughts Of thos,
falling In battle are ever with him
While his attendants are urging upor
him the necessity OF complete rest. his
holiness will mention the soldiers who
have been killed, and murmur:
my poor children, my poor chill
dren."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

FARRELL, for County, Clerk.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

LONDON, Aug. Io.-The Buignr-
Ian and Turkish representative
again today notified the foreign
office that these nations were de-
termlned 90 maintain complete
neutrality throughout the war. No
mention was made Of the report
that Turkish troops were already
In Bulgarfa en- route To the Greek
frontier or OF the Grecian ultima
tum I'm this connection, but u IN
now considered certain that even
n the Turkish troops actually hnd
started such an expedition they
have been recalled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
By UNIFIED PRESS.

BRUSSELS, Aug. IA general engagement is in pro-
al along the entire Belgian 'front.' The fighting, which
commenced last night Increased in severity early today, and
has assumed the proportions Of general battle It II
believed here that the German ID directed against
this city and that the cobinsd o Meuse and the
first army q the Mosee = eayong 70 force the ~
1he of M
gums czn BE- distinctly heard in this city. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

LONDON. Aug. 1S.--rhe Austrian
steamer Dinorah, whent-ieden, IL
reported captured on the island OF
Guernsey by n French DESTROYER.
The Express says German vessels
captured to date by the allie. tctsi
400. With q tonnage OF 10000 and
q value. with cnrgocs. OF n3o0,o0o.-
600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

ROME, Aug. Is.-The Triest
correspondenf OF the Corriere
alfalfa teIegraphs that the Aus
trians have been compelled 60
abandon an attack upon Vladimir
In the department. of voihynin. The
rorrespondent also adds the re-
mort. that large number of Czech
soias~rs smuffnied and refused co
confirmed. Msny Of them were Inn
pmedfstely shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

Ma. Q. Koch for CITY Trea.urer.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19
THE WEATHER

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY, PARTLY CLOUDY AND UN-
= sETTLEDJ PROBABLY SHOWERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-19

LoNDoN--A German waiter I'm the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Tangoing Women Are
Loafers, Says Wise
barefoot Rope Jumping and Even
Silt Walking May Be
Next"

NEW YORK, March THE wom-
ans movement is not feminist
movement at all, but a human move
ment," said DIR. stephen S. Wise in
Carnegie Hall.
"A woman idler is just as much
Of a loafer as man idler. Women
Of leisure are beginning to revolt
against the petty and mean conven-
tionalities of society. according to
which a wage earning, toiling wom-
an is not as highly regarded from a
social point of view. whatever that
may mean, as bridge playing, tan
-whirling, idling cumberer of earth.
"a proof of the fact that woman's
life is not completely occupied to-day
is to be found in the lamentably OBJ
vious circumstance that the o-called
housekeeping women, too many of
them, are ever ready to flee hither
and thither from one banality and ex-
travagance to the other, with bridge
whist raging one year and tango-teas
another. And probably barefooted
rope jumping or silt walking or some
equally intellectual delight is to be-
come the chief obsession of nominally
housekeeping women next year."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Kidney disease Is Deceptive
Most Cases OF Serious Sickness Due
to Kidney Disorders, Say Medical
Experts.

The most deplorable feature Of kidney
disease consists in it's subtle and de-
lusive character. and so insidious are its
ravages that many victims do not sus-
pect its existence until the advanced
stages have been reached. In nine out
Of ten cases, the individual thinks he or
she is suffering from neuralgia, heart
weakness, indigestion, or other forms
of disease, when the pain in reality is
due to hidden trouble with the kidneys.
For many years diseases of the kid
neys baffied the skill of medical ex-
perts. Since the discovery of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy relief
has ben afforded to sufferers from this
dread maladX Thousands of afflicted
men, women and children have been
restored to health and happiness and
the activities and pleasures of life
many OF whom thought their days were
numbered as they had been given up
by their physicians. This is a remedy
you should not fail TO try, 1t reduces
the Inflammation and strengthens and
invigorates the organs, enabling them
to properly perform their work of Sc
erection and elimination. At druggists
In soc and $1.00 sizes-every bottle
guaranteed. Free sample If you write
Warmers Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 49,
Rochester, N. Y.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
AFFINITY
To SUPPLY WIFE
WITH EVIDENCE
But She Wants Too Much Ali
mony, So Divorce Plot Is
Wrecked in Court.

NEW YORK, March 7.--How he
hired a correspondent who slipped a
nightgown over her street clothing
in a hotel room so that detectives en-
ployed by his wife could obtain evil
dence for a divorce, is related by
Morris Epstein. manufactures, in an
answer he has filed in the County
Clerks Office to his wifes action for
absolute divorce.
The Epsteins were before Justice
Cohalan several months ago in an ac-
ton for separation, but the justice
effected a reconciliation between
them. Three weeks ago Mrs. Epstein
filed an action for divorce, III which
she accused her husband Of improper
conduct with woman. She alleged
she entered the woman's apartment
and found her husband and an "un-
identified woman" together. At -he
same time she asked for $50 a week
alimony.
The alimony application was Mr.
Epstein's cue to reply that a cousin
of his wife approached him and asked
him to furnish Mrs. Epstein with evil
dence for a divorce. According to
Epstein, he consented and an attorney
for his wife rented an apartment in
West Ninetieth street, but the scheme
fell through because the lawyer was
unable to find woman to play the
part of a correspondent.
On the same day that the scheme
failed. Mr.. Epstein asserts, he called
UP his wife by telephone at the home
Of a Mrs. Shapiro, and Mrs. Shapiro
suggested that she arrange the details
for the divorce action. The manufac-
turer alleges he agreed to the proposal
and Mrs. Shapiro told him she had a
woman friend who would go through
the ordeal. provided Mr.. Epstein be
haved himself and did nothing to
frighten her."
Mr. Epstein alleges when he met
Mrs. Shapiro he was introduced to a
Mrs. Kline and went with the two
women to No. 1887 Madison avenue.
Mrs. Epstein says Mrs. Shapiro then
left the room and he was alone with
the woman he had just met. He al
leges she drew a nightgown from a
bao she carried and slipped it over
her head SO that her street clothing
was covered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

grandfather, William Copeland Rhine
lander, for whom he was named, died
in 1873 and cut him off without a
cent.
Father Cuts Him of.
At almost the same time his father
drew up a will disposing of $5O00O,-
600, and bequeathing him nothing.
Before the father died in 1906, how
ever, he attached a codicil giving the
disinherited son $4,000 a year. Nearly
the whole of the estate went to his
two brothers, 7. ]. Oakley Rhine
lander and Philip Rhinelander.
The almost disinherited son brought
suit in 1907 in the Supreme Court
to break the will, but it was upheld
by Justice Truax, now dead, who
ruled that the sons contention that
his father was not competent to make
a will was groundless.
At the time William c. Rhinelander
was preparing his suit, he was found
living in a tenement house in Albany
with his second wife, who was Juliette
Kathleen Maier, formerly a waitre IS.
He was then paralyZed and almost
blind, and his two children. who had
been born of his first marriage, had
found homes elsewhere. In living
outside of New York City, the son
was obeying the provisions OF his
fathers will under which he received
$4,000 year,
Mother Leaves Him $1,000
The will of Mrs. Matilda Rhineland-
, er was executed in 1910. 1t gives no
reason for cutting off the son with
| only $1,000. and there is nothing to
suggest her feeling toward him ex-
cept the fact that his brothers share
the residuary estate equally.
Rhinelander Is a member OF one OF
the oldest and best known New York
| families. He is a cousin of former
| Police Commissioner RhinelandeI
| Waldo. He divorced his first wife
and she subsequently was adjuged
insane and committed to an asylum.
Three years ago William c. Rhine
lander's second wife sued him for g
separation. but the case was settled
after he had been arrested on heI
charge Of vagrancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Grounding Ties Up
New York Central

NEW YORK. March IA ground
hog tied up the New York CentIal
Railroad yesterday at Tarrytown. lie
had got into a conduit at the Main
street crossing and by stretching
across the wires he short circuitsd-
them.
The motorman on northbound
electric train approaching the Wildey
street crossing saw the signal flop up
and down, alternating between dan
ger" and clear" He stopped his
train, of course.
Then he saw the grounding. Sec
tion hands were called and a fire was
started to smoke out the animal.
The towerman south of the staff III,
seeing the smoke, thought there was a
fire at the crossing and he stopped all
northbound trains. After a while the
grounding capitulated and traffic was
resumed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MOB STORMS
CHURCH; 80 TRY
To SLEEP INSIDE
Another Batch, Asking To Be
Locked Up as Migrants, Re-
jected at Station.

NEW YORK. March Following
a meeting in Rutgers square, where
1t was urged that the homeless and
unemployed demand that room be
given to them to sleep in the churches
a crowd of several hundred people
stormed the Second Avenue Baptist
Church.
Fifty Of the men entered the church
and sat down in the rear pews. The
assistant pastor, John r. Sayre, saw
the men come in and reported 1t to
the pastor, the Rev. r. f. Y. Pierce.
He went down and spoke to the men.
They told him they had come to stay
for the night
Refused to Leave.
The pastor told the men someone
had been playing joke on them, that
the church could not be used for a
sleeping place and that he had no
right to grant them permission to
sleep even in the basement, as they
suggested to him.
The services were over and he told
them they must get out. They per-
emptorily refused and said they were
there to stay.
Seeming trouble, the sexton had
telephoned to the Fifth street police
station. Lieutenant West sent three
patrolmen to the church. They told
the men to get out. There was some
to dispute the authority Of
the police until Patrolman Wagner
said:
Now, If you fellows want lodging.
I'll send for the patrol wagon and you
will get 1t on the island for three to
six months"
IL More Come.
This had the desired effect. and the
crowd that had been hanging about
drew away.
A while later a dozen more men
made an attempt to come into the
church for the announced purpose IF
~'oeping, In accordance with the adj
vice given by /. w. w. leaders at the
Rutgers square meeting.
Sixteen of the unemployed, all Of
whom wore good clothes, clean col
lars and smooth-shaven faces, APP
peared at the Mulberry street police
station at midnight and demanded to
be locked up as Migrants. They said
they had appealed to charitable In
stitutions and been refused shelter.
The police called up the Municip Il
Lodging House and learned that the
party had not been there, although
there were 500 vacant COTS The po-
lice gave the sixteen a note to the
superintendent and they left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
CALLS PASTOR
LIAR AND FOGY,
HE QU|TSFLOCK
Objected to Dancing and Selling
Chances to Buy Boy Scout
Uniforms.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Some mem
bers Of the Elmwood Presbyterian
Church. at East Orange. N. j.. dance
Certain boys in the parish have been
selling chances to raise money for
Boy Scout uniforms.
The Rev. Charles B. Bullard pas.
tor of the church. doesn't believe IN
dancing, and in his opinion the sail.
ing Of these chances was gambling
The consequence is that the minlster
at meeting of the congregation on
Tuesday night resigned after a ser.
vice of fourteen years. In severinr
his connection with the church Mr.
Billiard told his hearers that one OF
the officials Of the church had called
him a liar and an old fogy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
For Rough, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin

As March winds, dying dust and dirt.
are apt 60 injure any complexion, this
information win be OF special value
right now. II you have any cutancous
blemish, don't use paint, powder or any
thing else To cover 1t up. Too often this
only emphasizes the defect. Besides.
it's much easier to remove the dishg-
urement with ordinary mercolized wax.
Applied. nightly the wax viii gradually
remove freckles. pimplcs, moth patches,
salloWness. red or yellow hlOtches or any
surface eruption. The affected cutcle
Is absorbed. a little each day, until the
clear soft youthful and beautiful skin
beneath Is brought wholly TO view ASK
the druggist Tor one ounce OF mercoiized
wax and use this like YOU Use cold
cream. Remove In morning with soap
and water Many who have tried this
simple, harmless treatment report as.
tonishing results.
II bothered with wrinkles or burrows.
WASH lotion made by dissolving / o..
powdered saXclite IN y pit. witch hazel
viii prove wonderfully etfecIiye.--Advt.