davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
9[hnnhme nrr Neiertinnell.

ofbington %. Oftobcr.-
Nlo6 Dem eeitern cri4ienenen Sob.
resberidt oes General. g(uOiteurs
Gropoer mar sic 3obl Ser Qeier.
teure aus ser @unoesarnee i'm LET.
ten Sabre I'M mebrere SunOert nie.
rieer ais in ireeno einem frii6eren
Sabre ilno 6etrug tbotiddlid mr
2.45 @ro5ent. @fon i6reibt oen ME.
Hrigen @ro3entiat in groBem WtoBc
oer uobltbdtigen @eiebee6une oes
Gongreiies 5u poourcb ole Strofe
fir Deierteure bcoeuteno nbeenliIoert
wiiroe.
QlXUr f1rfQ Olnarcoh hefarot fr Qgolue ffQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

Die yiod6t iIbar ut es rubig, nber
Qlorgcns az ll6r aebt sic aononaoe
los, @ranate auf @rauote, Shrap.
neG ouf Sdropnca ic6ldot in eei1br
ldcr gldbe. mondmol MIR 90 0letcr
non ms Gin aac am 9ianoe ocs @or.
ties, in uelhem ole 6einoc unicre
5teIlimg oernultben. So gcbt cs
fort bis @1ittaes 1879 ll6r. 9l6.
uedielno mir noh born oen 5eino.
lyniere glrtiaerie wediclt oancrnO
lire Stelhmg mo 6at mic mir iebt
f6ren iebr cute @riolgc 5ii Dcr5eid
ncn.
"a mtf einmol mar Ser 6cino in
Sidt Dor ms. Sharenueiie 6re.
den bel9iibe Snianterie aolonnen
aus oem aegenii6erliegenoen @oloe
6erous llnier SHiibenarabcu lit
odn5 periiedt, nod ouf 300 Dieter
@ntiermug nidt 5u iebcn gan5 Der.
ocdt gemaHt lno nit @raSfdhenitii-
den belcgt. Air oQe iiten geouft I'M
@ro6en, Der SeinO lit olif 500 Dieter
6eron 9am Gommanoo: u9ln Die
@cpebrcl @eraOcaus Shiibenl @i.
iir SO0l Shiibenfeucrl" llno MN
bogelte rS, frahtc es IN 0ie ieinOli.
den 9eibeu. IS mar ein rcines So-
ienidieBeu Noiiiempeiie fallen Die
9riiOer Dor inns. @ie iicb elmer ie6en
ldBt, ge6ts auf i6u. Ger @egner
permutbct ms am @artcnoe in0
ridtet ooraui icin 6cuer uno MN
pfciit es, rottcrn sic N}oihneuge-
lpe6re &ei Oas lit cine Suit imo
5Mladtenmuiifl Cic @ioline IiuO
oie @emcbrfnaeln sen 9oB ipielcn
Die @eidiise. g9ir idbieBen glit, ieoer
SAuB iibt, mo ponifortig lit sic
6hiht; BON ser Sloufe miro nod
eiuoegriffeu ourcb lniere 2onopebr.
Neginenter, mo 0ie gauge belgiidc
Uipiiion 3iebt iib iIuhtortig nod
u6rolider 9liHtma auf glntperpcn
3uriid goa lit ser Sicg ouf Scr
oan5eu Sinie, aroB lit uuier Subel;
I'M la7 ll6r lit 0os @cfedlt bel uns
5l gn0e, mdbreno ser redjte 6liigel
oic Gerfolgung ocs SeinoeS oili-.
ninnt un0 i'm bis iebt 15 bis 20
sem. 5uriidgetriebcn bat.
Gben babe i'd nod eincn 9rieibo.
gen geflmOen. oen mir in ser benoh-
barten grauerei requirirt bo6en. 9lo-
tiirlid oud Bier; mir 6o6en oou-
ernO 6aiier inn @raben ongeitcdt itc.
ben. lno menn mon 2uit bat, bolt
man iih cinen 0al6en. @oggonmeie
BADEN mir 0ns 9ier berbeige6oIt
9luh Ellen ,t6lm mir feiu, Oenn es gi6t
9iin0er Shpeine imo Siibner, Die
alte o6ne Serrn berumIauien. neil
Die 9e0olferimg gefliibtet lit gl6cr
oos 9eben bier bat oiih cine ae6r.
icte oie %eruitliitenl llnierc Gonr
pagnie bat 5iuar MIR 5luei IoOte inio
ciniae @enuunoete glber oie onoern
6nt es Dos Enlightenment Soupt-
iodlid poren es Greifer Ger @rana.
ten @om6en mo Sdropncas. Seute
5oben mir lie begrobcn bic 9roDen
0ie oen Seloentoo itor6eu, gos MN
iueiter nit ms los lit, peiB i'd niht
cs lit nod nibts 6eitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

einer Der 9ieiiegeidbrten oes aus
frou50iiider arieesgefangenidoit
nod 9uoopeit 8uriidgefe6rten Sra
fen Wlihael aarolpi SSngeuierr Srie-
orid bcrihtet. DAB Sic @efaneeneu
IN einent eneen &aun 5uianmeuee.
pferdt poroen ieien. Gines Cages
wuroeu audi peripnnoete 5urcoS
oortbin geitedt. Sober Eilrco bate an
elmer Shnur o6geihuittene 06ren.
gloien iln0 beringte meniblihe Sin.
ger ole lie nit beitioliidem Gri.
unp6ge6eul Seoermonn bor3eigten.
Cine @ruppe ariegseefangener oor.
unter ouh ein Gopitdn zines oert-
iden aouifobrteiidiffes. iuuroe ei-
nem iuunmariiden Ger6or unter-
worieu Phi sic 5rage oes Saiipt.
mommes, welder oas @er6or Dor.
nobnL o6 Scr CAPTAIN mad iciuer
6reiIaiiing nihts gegeu Sranfreib
unternebmen miiroe, eripioerte oie-
ier sd fam nidt perihmeigen,
ooB id mcinc @flibt t6un mo oeacu
6rontreih fdmpien meroe. Sierouf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
CIeIreiOc.g gInNanflInn in gaIueltun.

Gbicogo, %. Gftnbcr. Sn
Solae Scr 9c6iuoerlng Ger Sonoels
ic6iffa1rt ourh ocu arica Bat iid IN
Den Speihcrn bon @olpeIton Ger.
cine ioldc Menge @etrcioe onociom.
melt, BOB, pie geitern befannt ee.
moht miroe, Die u9ltd)iion Eopcfu
uno Santd SCI. 9obn Die pciterc
@eridliiiina bon @etrci0c noh oic.
lem @oicu perbotcn bat. Gin dbu.
liheS &er6ot mar ihon in ser eriten
3eit ocS Gricges crlaiict Dor eineuI
A2onot obcr nohocu Moarenbduicr
cutcu 16cil ibrer @orrdtbe bottci
obaebcn fonnclt pic0er ouiee6obcn
moroen.
glu Scr @oric ging qcIiern ser
gsci5en infolgc cines 91ac6laneus Der
Gcrfdufc bon grportlpei5cn i'm q
tis 1 berunter, 9lub oie ShluB-
preiic fir Q2ois nno Safer bIieben
um 3s bis u, reip "A bis $s bin.
ter ocu 6rcitogs 9lotirunocu 5ltriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
San 1iraple Qnftidliif.glennen.

San DicQo, Gal, %. 0ttObcr
0beritlieutenant Somucl Heter,
Gbef oes .9lpiaiions. Corps Der
@unoesarmee, Bat in 9lbreoe geitellt,
Dob CT ooer irgcno Elm onoerer Ofii.
aier oeS priteu gIcro.Gorps in San
Diego fir Oie ous SSoibinaton itom.
ncnoe 9tngobe oermitmortlid iei, Der
@reis BON $4,000 fir Die Suftiob
rersGontirrel5 mare oesbalb mioer.
ritfen woroeli neil amerifoniide
gleroplon6 6obrifonten nit oem 9ail
bon 2iIitfo6r5eugen fir europa 5ll
picl 81 tbun 61tten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
gImerifaniidler Wlatr0Tc ertrnnfen.

" oibington n 25. Dftober. r
Gem @forine. Geporteihent ging ge-
iIern sic 9loHriht 8it Dab Sobn
@lottin ein Wlitalieo Der WSonnihoft
oes Ser. Stoaten-S6iffes n&elena,
in Sonfop. Gbina, iiber 9oro eefol-
len uno ertrinfen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
SIN &ompf Dor 9(ntmcr.
pen.
(Gin sSelopoit6rief)


9olten imo 5mor 70. mic man es iid
niht beiier miinidcn fam. Seit uit
pefobr odt Saeen Iie9eu mir bier poi
elnem 54lplie rno bo6cn elmer
Shiibcneroben NIT bombcniicbercr
llnteritQn0eu gebalit. Syn oieien
Grobdit bobeii mir IS uns oonr
mo6nIi1 cip9eridtet itno aus ser
benohlQren 0orfern Strob I'M
Zedcn berbeieeboIt. 9iotiirlih mol
a piel slrbeit imo cs Bat monhen
Sropfeu SdmeiB ecfoitet bis ocl
tiefe @roben rn0 oie Gcdinqen aus.
acbobcn morcn. glbcr Is ioQtc iid
auh rcihlih lo6nen,
9(m 2onneritag 10. September,
ccsegneten mir 5ln eriten 0lole oem
Neino belgiiher Sufanterie Dom 2.
2inien.9ieaiment llnierc critic Com.
pasnic uno 5mei 2anome9r.Nceimcu
Ter gingen eeeeu Den 6eino nor. glber
mir moren iiber 6ie 5tdrfc oes 6cin.
oes, ser III beocuten0er llcbermo1t
ms ge9enii6er itono, aon5 mo gor
niht orientirt. gsic muBten 8uriId
bis in unierc Stelume. ais oic 9lodt
0ernnfam- ShIcuigit muroc Der.
itdrfung bcrangeboIt. melde oant
on onoereu 9ormittdg cintraf. 9(udl
inmerc 9lrtiacrie ouBer ocn mas
i6on ga mar Q9ir 0ahteu mur
f1nnteu mir an oen 8eino. ober oas
init mar es Dorldufig nod nidts.
5reitng &orntittaaS III llDr eiu
9legenihouer. mir fliidteten IN sic
S5dlicr Der aroBen StroBe. Ga alif
cnnal fdugt iuiere glrtiaerie all.
Shmcre SeIo6oibiben bluL bum.
limo nun gebt es los, Elm glrtilIerie.
@eiebt fitrhtbar Dos Sous ucbcn
inns miro bon cincr 6elqiihen Sra.
note nitten ourhgeriiicn; fiinf Tootc
iuoren ser Grfolg. llno MN ec1t es
imoufb6rlit fort. BON i2 llbr @lit.
tags Bis s llbr 9l6enos; oouerno
taeeln uno proiieln Die @rouatclt
9omben uno 5cbrapnens I'M uns
Der uuo ihlagen neben lu0 Dor lno
1iuter uns ein. @ott iei Cant
nihtS bon lpiierer Gompognie 1T ae
Eroifen glber Ole onoeren2 g8db
reno elmer fleincn @efedtspoile gebt
Is oonn i'm @1orid 9}oridb in ole
5diiten9rdben. Scit Wlorgens bier
llbr nod nidts gegeiieu uno mir bo,
Sen nibtS mir Sic eilcrnc 9fatiot
mo oic miro nidt ongcgriIfeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

md)t o0uon lolic lid @nDelbur9
sic 3pcite alnie im aricge qegcn
Iroufreb 1870 "a uno bic erlte
iebt oo er geaen oie 9lliien T6aten
pon uncr60rtem @lon3e Doll6radie
Sn Der 3lpiihcn5eit bat er in ben
perihieocuiten Stellmaen i'm 6eere
Dem &aterlonoe lucrt6pollc Dienite
aeleiitet 5ulebt ais commanoirenOer
@encrol oes pierteu 9Irmeecorps
bis er ii1 1911. Elm ibipcr Seiocnoer,
in oen 9u6eitano 5uriid5oa glls
obcr flir5 nah ghsbruh oeS arieges
Der aaiier ieinen olten General mie.
Der rief 0o mar er iofort onf Dem
Blabe. Ser Millc SIR Sbat meiiter'
te i'm shlgeublid oie arortbeit uno
gar bolo betam Ser 6eino ole gsudt
ieines @eiites 3u ipircn sic ouh IN
Der eriheimma oeS geniolen Nlans
mes oeutlih pln 9lus0rud tommt
gl0gc @ott inns lnieren SinOcubura
nod lange erbolien, Dem oas oeui.
ihe 9oIf belte aus ii6erpoIlcm ser.
SEN ieiuen innigiten @liidwuuib
cnigeaen 6rinat"
llcber 0ie 6omilic imO Sertunit
ocs @eueroloberiien Don 3inoen6urg
moht sic .,gS. @. s" bel oieier @elc.
acnbeit einige glnao6eu. Sein boiler
9}ome loutet: 4auI BON @eneden-
oorif mo bon 6inoen6urg imo er
III eigerlIih cin genedcnOorii fcin
Ninoen6urg Gr itommt ans eincni
@eihleht oltn1rfiihen llrooeIs, oei.
len Siommbaiis ooS Torf geufen
0orf bei Sol5meocl III. SobouiL Otto
@ottirieo bon 9cnfcnoorf ooer 9e.
nedenoorif Orb un0 @erihtsberr
ali aleintollen, 9inbiee, Neuoed,
&eriheln IT. /. No., III ser @ropin3
4reuBen erbielt 1889 pom @onig
5rieorid @ilbelm Dem 3meitep sic
GrlaubniB, ieinem 9}omcn mo @op
pen oie oes lripriinalid ebeuialls
5uu altep gloel Der glltmort 3dbIen.
Sen e5cidlehts bon @inoenburg 6ius
pi3niii9en 0enl feline @roBmutter
anaeh6rt bate. ino oeiieu @iiter,
bic Serihaft 9leuoed inn &reiie
9loicnbcra uno oos 9iittergut 9lom
men. Inn 9reiie Sobou (im @e.
ianunhlniioug bon 10000 Wiorgen),
er bon Dem Iebten bon Sin0euburg,
ietncm @robo6eint geerbt bate SOB
Otto @otifrieo b. @enedeiioorii uno
bon Sinoen6ura botte cine gulcft
burg ans ocm Sauie Nraiien 8ur
@emablin. Seiu Sobn. Otto 2uo.
mig bon 9enedenoorii mo bon
Ninocnburg itar6 1855 ais 9ono.
idaitsoireftor Der @ropii5 Neit
preuBen un0 batte bon Gleonorc BON
9reoerloiu bier 5obne. Qeren iiiua
tier. 9lobert bon 9euedenoorff uno
bon Siuoeuburg geitorbcu 1902 81
9leuoed ais Niaioor a. .. uuo Der.
m0bIt nit 9ouiie Sdipidort aus
Eoien Todter OcS @eneroIor5tcs
Or 5dmidort mar Der Batter oes
@enerdloberitcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

@dNe flr'e 9lnSlanb beior0i q. 9lnlne. lt9
Giis8aliimpygs9ttn6f, nahe Cation 0pnit Abe.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
TEMPLE.

The union OF the North and South,
the Blue and Gray, was Cemented in
Good old York state rye with lit
tie IN Iawlens sugaH 20 take OF the
curse in the Temple theater, Mon.
day, when Sergt. Bag0y, late OF the
Kentucky He'll Haounds, 'Tobe' Ezell,
OF the Fourth Georgia, and Ezra
Bloomfield. who lift through the. hull
war with the Twenty-fourth Massa-
chusetts." drank TO the combined
healths OF Gems. Jackson. Lee and
Grant at the finish Of Irwin s. Cobb's
sketch, "Sergt Bagby." dramatized
from the short story of the same
name. Incidentally, a little love story
Is woven into the production, and an
irate Yankee stepfather is foiled IN
his attempts 10 halt the wedding OF
his stepdaughter. The sketch
abounds with wholesome humor and
eXemplihes, in thorough manner,
the new relationships between the
enemies OF half-century ago.
AS laugh producers Ben Ryan and
Henriette Lee beat anyone else seen
In the Temple this season, although
II Is difficult 10 understand just why.
Their act consists OF a large amount
OF squeaks, giggles, acrobatic dane
ing, sQuirms. jerks, etc, apparently
mingled with neither rhyme nor rea-
son. but people Just laugh and laugh
and laugh, without understanding why
themselves.
Mayo and Tally. formerly OF the
Empire City quartet, sing several
sOrys in an acceptable manner and
spring quite a bit OF real funny stun
in edition
Detroit telephone users land there
must have been lot OF them in the
AUDIENCE 8ppeared thoroughly to
enjoy TIE farce "A Telephone Tai
gle" in which the antics OF a half,
dozen persons trying TO get their
number" formed the basis for q
whole lot OF laush-producing situa-
tlnns. An Ingenious arrangement OF
lights en"bles the audience to see
each person at the 'phJhe.
The Misses Campbell entertain
with some songs, Of tire old south.
They have pleasing voices and make
judicious use OF the banjo and piano.
Hymack, who changes his clothes
about a million times In the 10 min
utes he works, keeps his hearers
guessing where he gets them. He
has the most mystifying qulck-change
act seen here for many, many moons.
He does all his work In full view Of
the audience.
Jack McAllen and May Carson open
the bill with a pretent'ous skating
act, and the Four Nightons close II
with a unique posing and acrobatic
number
The Microscope pictures are of
the usual high order.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
nay Use SCHOOLS
AS VOTING Boe4HS
Deputy City Clerk Will Investi.
gate Plan Prior To Spring
Election

Schools. instead Of election booths,
hay be used for the spring election.
Deputy City Clerk ingalls, has been
Instructed by the city election COM
Mission to study the feasibility OF such
= plan. He will prepare for the COM
|nission a map. showing the school To-
taticns in the various precincts. TO
a report detailing the ac-
which can be provided
ID the various schools for the voters.
In some OF the school buildings II
Will be necessary to construct tenn
borary partitions in the Easements,
while others have rooms that can be
lastly converted into voting places.
The council has appropriated $4,000
10 test out the plan. Aid. Sherman
(ittlefield is a strong advocate Of the
Ilse OF schools for voting purposes
Ind II was through his efforts that the
money was allowed. II rs pointed out
that the voting booths used in the
tecent election are badly in need OF re-
pair and are too small to properly ac-
the voters. The cost OF
Implying new voting booths would be
kreater than the cose Of eQuipping
rooms In the schools.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
NON-COMPETITIVE
"EXAM." FOR Lessen

Theodore A. Lessen. the water
board engineer. Will be given a non.
competitive examination by the civil
service commission. The commission
now holds that he comes under the
civil service clause covering those
who have special qualifications in a
technical or professional way.
II is probable that Edmund Akin
son, assistant corporation counsel,
will also be given a non-competitive
examination. as his position and sal
airy were recently changed. II the ex.
animation given Mr.. Atkinson Is any
thing like the one passed by Vincent
Brennan for ffth-string assistant, At.
kinson will be compelled to return 70
private practice because he frankly
confesses that he could not pass such
an examination in a thousand years,
Mr.. Atkinson, however, Is regarded
as a very capable lawyer.
The civil service commissioners
want IL understood that they have a
great deal OF work to do. President
Barrus announces that he will be In
the civil service Office from IL to 2
o'clock every day. The commission
ers, 1t will be remembered, are asking
for a salary.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
LOZIER co. TO TRY TO
AVOID BANKRUPTCY

Creditors who recently filed a
bankruptcy petition against the Lo-
zier Motor Car Co, have amended
their petition to include a charge
Of bankruptcy on the grounds that
the Lozier company had admitted In
writing its inability to pay its debts
and It's willingness to surrender It's
property to satisfy creditors. Judge
Tuttle has set the case for adjudica-
ton Dec. !. The company has not
withdrawn its answer. claiming that
II Is not insolvent, but admits in
ability to pay debts. The officials
OF the Lozier company have appoint
ed a committee 10 meet with New
York creditors and seek to effect a
compromise and stop bankruptcy
proceedings. This is preliminary TO
arran gements being made 10 bring
about a reorganization OF the con
Germ. 1.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
=: In Local PLayhOuseS

Trentini. Without Mt Crawford The
Peasant Girl" would be something oil
a torlorn maid. lie is able 10 create
continuous laughter.
The entire company Is one or am.
ity. John II. Thomas has delightful
baritone voice anu our Old friends OF
the Savage Grand opera company.
Ethel Du Ere Houston and Frames J.
Boyle, add their hne voices and eN'
Cehenl training 10 the success OF the
hole. Ernest Hare Is an admirable
Aelper 70 Crawford especially IN one
very funny scene between the two,
Mr.. Crawford also has the assistance
OF a pretty young woman IN several
alturtng dances hat the audience ap'
plauded unstiutedly. Mary Robson
COupletes-tte principals >Oi the cast.
The musical score is made up OF
the popular waltz and syncOpated
tunes and Is played 10y an orchestra
OF 20 men under capable director.
The Peasant Girl is likely to
serve Nine, Treutini, Mr.. Crawford
and their company very well indeed,
Tor II Is tunrful, sprightly and hand
somely dressed entertainment, its HUI.
NOR and lauEhter-prOduciug qualities
married only in one or two instances
by the introduction OF vulgarity which
should De eliminated without delay.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
oRPHEUM.

SFNF~ " w.
The Riding buttons" society
equestrians. top the Orpheum bill this
week The riders perform on two
snow white horses that are perfectly
trained in all the tricks OF the saw
dust ring. .l.
Milton and Dolly Mobiles late COM
edy, The Auto Suggestion Club" is q
hIChly amusing satire on modern fads.
The playlet has 20 do with wife who
Is candidate Tor Office and the hus-
band who Is doing three months pen
ance in his Own-or rather her own
kitchen. he is surprised by his wife
while In the act OF extracting cork
from a whisky ask. He hastily pours
the stun into the teapot. On return
ing from her cmh, his wife consumes
several cups OF teal What follows
is the cause of much laughter.
The Clairmonth brothers open the
bill 18th revolving ladder act. There
Aet is Il thriller" Elina Gardner
plcases with her limitations aud imper-
sonat!nns. Her baby talk" and reci-
tatIops sound inst like echoes from the
nursery, Al Burton sings a number OF
old ,elC Ctlons. that made Olcott, Kelly.
Lauder and others famous. The Cor
don brothers are novelty dancers and
they have some "twisty" steps that
are new.
War pictures taken on and near the
European battlehelds, and other pic
lures reviewing other important events
Of the day conclude the performance.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
40 CLUBS NOW
ENROLLED in
DETROIT A. B. A.
Amateur Organization, Same as
at Cleveland, Meeting With
Favor Here
ORGANIZATION is VERY
POPULAR ELSEWHERE
Plans to Give City Best in
Amateur Ball, With Strong
Regulations

There will be meeting or the new
Detroit Amateur Baseball association
at No. 25l Woodward-aye., Wednes-
day night, at which time plans Tor
the coming summer Will be taken up
and applications for membership re-
ccived The association Is meeting
with catering success, and no less
than 40 clubs have already enrolled
for 1915,
The association, as planned, Is
modelled upon the organization over
which Cleveland went baseball Wild
lssts-summer. In fact. one OF the
Cleveland men, w. w. West, is head
ing the Detroit movement. Briefly,
the plan OF the association Is To en-
roll all amateur teams In the city, see
that the teams play clean ball, bar
all professionalism or semi-profes.
sionalism, and prevent jumping from
one team 10 the other. The associa-
ton is TO have full charge OF sched.
ules, absolute control authority over
the teams, and players, and will pro-
vide all umpires, who will draw their
assignments by lot the night before
the day OF games.
There are numerous other details
OF organization, such as the appoint
ment OF directors, grievance commit
tees, ETC., but the most interesting fact
concerning the Detroit movement is
that the same thing has cleaned up
and greatly popularized amateur base
ball In Cleveland, st. Louis, Pitts
burgh. Chicago. Indianapolis and sew.
eral other cities. The organization
has proven popular. responsible, and
effective, and comes 10 Detroit with
a big o. K from fans, city officials
who have the assigning OF diamonds
and sporting writer's, who have In
vestigated the association and given
IL an absolutely clean slate.
The plan is TO divide the amateur
organizations into four classes, repre-
senting players more than 81. be.
tween 16 and IS and all younger. Each
will play for a city championship
trophy. and the Class A winners will
take a whIri~ at the international
series. which was won by the Telling
Strollers, OF Cleveland, last fall The
Strollers Is the Cleveland team that
played before throng OF more than
$4,000 people last summer;
The permanent organization OF the
amateur association has not yet been
effected, but II will be in a few weeks,
and the organization will then make
q detailed announcement to the low
ers OF clean. amateur ball In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

| SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
R4.-(Special) ALL the overdue
kteamers, down-bound have been re,
borted here.
The Nipigon arrived Monday night
Ind locked down. She Is due in De-
troit. Wednesday.
Capt Harlow OF the Nipigon. de-
Haired that he had experienced the
sworst November storm Of his career
|bn the lakes. He declares that i'm
broper weather advice led him 10
lake his vessel out into the storm
Twice, after having taken shelter first
IL Two Harbors and again at Bay
neld. After being caught the second
lime, the Nipigon made shelter near
Me Portage
The Nike and her tow. the Case,
have been reported safe at Munising.
The Sinaloa arrived at the 500 at
I:30 D. m, Monday. She had taken
5helter at Bette Grts bay. on the south
Hide Of Keweenaw Point for a day
Ind again In Portage Lake Lily Pond.
No more bodies from the steamer
9. II. Curtis and her tows, the Marvin
Ind Peterson, have been recovered.
One OF the women, whose body was
'vashed ashore from the Peterson, has
been Identified. She was Miss Rose
Busick, and was a cook on board The
barge. She has q brother, Anthony
busiclx, living at No. $50 HIAger-aVe.,
Detroit.
Advices from Buffalo indicate that
&he second woman was Miss Theresa
26 years old; who
vas assistant stewardess on the Cur.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
SERVICE IS KEY
TO STORE SUCCESS
Women Demand Quality But
Appreciate Promptness and
"a Courtesy

when a woman changes her gro
ter,. said w W. Blessed, OF John
Blessed<& Son. the other day, in -
pr cent OF the cases It is on account
bf dissatisfaction with the service
yfven. That Is why we place so much
Emphasis among our sales and deliv-
Dry people on giving service. A steak
~ a roast may be ever so fine, but
II arrives too late to he served for
Inner the lady Is righteously indig
amt. or course, one must have a
Eomplete stock for II Is very annoy
ne to the average housewife to be
|o1d We are just out OF that And
hen immaculate cleanliness Ia essen
Nal, not only in the store, It's fixtures
md stock, but in the appearance OF
HE clerks. That emphasizes the per.
{ect sanitation maintained In all de
partments.
But when all is said. nothing Is OF
Greater importance than service. And
that brings us 10 the late orders for
Thanksgiving. We have augmented
onr delivery in both number Of
wagons and men and the last minute
orders for forgotten dainties will be
<aken care OF In our usual prompt
way. All orders received up TO 8
CLOCK Wednesday will be delivered
hat night"