davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
Russians SaX Pursue
AnsfY1an Armies

VIENNA, via Rome, Sept. 1s.-The
Russian armies, led by Gems. Rous'
xky and Brusaloff, are today making q
determined assault upon the Austrian
center which holds the line from Jar
oslav to Przemysl. The chief points
OF attack are the five forts at Pre-
mysl which command the San river.
The Russians are admitted to have
occupied part OF the Przemysl de-
lenses to the south Of the town, but
SO far they have been unable TO make
any impression on the main defenses.
The entire Austrian armies are now
united. The right wing. now com
manded by Gen. Boroevio, centers at
Drohobyex, and holds the railway line
from there to Chyro. thus ensuring an
excellent line OF retreat should It be
too hard pressed by the Russian arm
les reported advancing from Stryj.
The left. commanded by Gen. Dankl,
who now has the assistance OF the
Archduke Francis Frederick, main
tains a position extending from the
vistula river near the Russian from
tier TO the extreme left Of Gen. Won
Auffenberg's central army at Jaros-
law.
The fighting continues everywhere
with undated ferocity. but the war
once specifically denies that at any
point have the Austrian forces been
routed. The armies are united and now
the railway lines leading
to Cracow SO that II the exigencies OF
the situation should demand, they
can withdraw In good order on the
fortress at Cracow.
General CONSUMPTION under the de-
cree signed by the emperor is now
In progress. The new recruits will be
rushed to the front just as soon as
they can be equipped There is
general movement here toward peace,
the newspapers containing yelled sug-
gestions, but up to the present there
has been no ofiicial declaration OF any
kind. The economic situation con.
tinues to grow worse, There is prac-
tically no money in circulation. All
business has closed down and the
few provision stores that still remain
open are charging prohibitive prices
for their goods. Reports from Hun
gary say that antiwar riots have oc-
CURED In several OF the chief centers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
PONTIAC MAN KILLED
BY INTERURBAN CAR

Ray Straud, % years old, of Pom
tiac. Mich, was struck by north
bound interurban car at Woodward
ave- and Seven-Milerd.. Thursday
night, and died while he was being
rushed to Grace hospital. A fractured
skull caused death. According 10
Witnesses, Straud. who had been AT
the State fair, stood too close to the
tracks when the car approached.
Edgar Marshall, OF No. 245 Beau
bien-st., was passing In an automo-
bile when the accident occurred. He
placed Straud In his machine and
sped towards the city with him. He
was halted by Motorcycle Patrolman
Salesly. who permitted him to con-
tinue on his way when he Jaw the
wounded man IN the machine. Al the
WoodwardAve. vfaduct Straud wac
Transferred to IN ambulance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
BURGLARS TAMPER WITH
SAFE; FAIL TO OPEN IT

Burglars made an unsuccessful at
tempt to break open the safe in the
branch once Of the United Fuel &
Supply Co., at Commonwealth and
Hudsonaves., Thursday night. After
forcing an entrance through the rear
window Of the once, they chiseled
the hinges on the safe, but failed to
drill the doors. The police believe
they were frightened away before
they had an opportunity to tamper
with the combination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
DIED.


hospital. Blanche. beloved wife OF
Lawrence A. Althon. 42e Willis-ave.
west Notice OF funeral later
CASEY Sept 1s. Moliie. beloved
ter OF Frances "a sne and Mrs. Anthony anti
Diet. Funeral from residence. b12
East Forrest. Sunday morning. Bur-
ial at Urbana. Ohio.
CLARKE--At her late residence, 50
Brskine-st.. Mrs. Kate Clarke. widow
OF the late Major Francis Clarke. y.
8. A. Funeral from residences Sat-
urday at $50 and So. Peter and
Paul's cathedral. Adeiaide-st.. ut
F1TCH-sept. 16. at residence. 34s Put
nam-ave., George Burr. beloved hus-
band OF Ella and father OF Albert G.
Fitch. Funeral services from house
Saturday at a m.
GooD-sept le, at the home OF her
niece. Mrs. Martin Norris. ss7 Bagg-
St. Isabella l.. Good, aged 81 years.
Funeral Saturday. D. m. from above
residence.
HEGGE-sept, Il, at her residence, AZ
Maple-st, Johanna. beloved wife OF
the late Henry Hegge. In her eighty
sixth year. Funeral from residence
HODGES-Sept. rs at their summer
residence. Petersham. Mass. Julia
! Bidwell. beloved wife of Henry O.
Hodges and mother OF Clarence b..
and Virginia Hodges. Funeral will
be held from family residence, SAG
Jenerson-ave.. 2:30 D. m, Saturday.
Burial private.
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. 1s. at resi-
dence, ia Adams east, beloved wife
OF Edwin Hubert and sister of Mrs
I Weed. Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Adatr, Mrs
4 Whitman. Mrs. DE Boiio, Mrs. Georgs
| Brozner. Mrs. Jos. Aimas and Mrs
\ Chas. Almss- Funeral from residence
Saturday at p. m.
RENTNER---sept. ~, Vim j., Jr.. dear
/ line Rentner tnee Banmann1. aaed
| ~. Funeral from residence. $40 Mel
drum-ave, Monday a. ? y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
SOUTHERN GIRLS PAY
TUITION WITH COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE head of
girls school on the Hudson has rec
ognized conditions In the south
brought on by the European war and
the consequent Gripping Of the cotton
market by offering TO accept cotton
instead Of cash as tuition.
In a letter to a local paper the
school head declares she has written
parents Of girls In southern states
who have deferred their entrance IN
the school, that the tuition may be
paid In cotton at 10 cents, the cotton
to be delivered at warehouse near
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
vANDALS MUTILATE
AUTOMOBILE TIRES

Herman Hartwig. OF No. "a Bur
lage-pl, believes he has been mis-
taken for some automobile owner who
has enemies who wish TO cause him
trouble. Hartwig's touring car was
taken from the garage In the rear OF
his home between 1890 o'clock
Thursday night and $3.50 o'clock. Fri.
day morning. The machine was
pushed In front OF his home. and then
the culprits. who evidently carried
sharp knives, ripped the tires Ia
shreds. Hartwig has notified the 20
lice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18

Sf the Board 90 Commerce Iuuchecs
en- 10 a lecture by w. g. Locker. prin-
cipal OF the John Marshall Night
High school Richmond. Va, This
famous In the country. now has sac
students and faculty OF a.. Mr.
Locker will tell IN detail what ~
being accomplished for the students
I'm his institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
wyANDOTTE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus sunnen-
berg. son.
Delbert w. Broughton. OF wyan-
dotte. has entered st. Mary's seminary
at Baltimore.
Forty-eight pupils are enrolled In the
German Evangelical Lutheran Trinity
school for the new term.
The new catalogues for the new
year In the wyandotte schools are ont.
Mrs. Alexander Urguhart. who un-
derwent an operation at a Detroit hos
pital Is rapidly improving
The first degree will be conferred by
the OddfeIlows at regular meeting
to be held at the Oddfellows Temple.
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18

Miss Missile Osborn Is III OF tonsilitis
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander San
cratnt. daughter.
The Busy Dozen club gave Mrs.
Della Houston pleasant surprise
party. Wednesday evening.
Russell Solo came into contact with
poison Ivy and his eyes have been
affected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
MUCH DEPENDS ON
ACTION IN PROGRESS
ON GERMAN RIGHT
tco.s,.ued from Pare One,

~ 800 49,"
right wing have been repulsed with
great loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsrLANrI.


Revival meetings will be held in the
Friends church during the month OF
A new power plant for the PENN
sular Paper Mil is In the course OF
J.. Il. Thomas has resigned his posi-
ton as special city assessor because
OF an anticipated prolonged absence
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Dan L.
ment in Highland censtery:
turned from Tawas citJ
Mrs J. A. Brown and Ison. Jack. have
returned TO their home in Houston,
Texas. after a visit at the home OF Miss
The October meeting OF the Do What
You Can circle of Kings Daughters
will be held with Mrs. Jewett Amer
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mott have
returned from the conference meeting
at Damascus Ohio.
Miss Minerva Steagall. OF Carbonate,
Ill. has been nominated by the Pro-
gressive party OF the state OF Illinois
public. instruction. Miss steagali is a
'os Miss ESsis n p ee'ss IS tsachins
In the Willow Run school
William q. Bontell Is seriously III at
the University hospital. Ann Arbor,
Harold Kiiian Is teaching in the
Charlotte high school
The Ypsi-Ann-rd. has been ploughed
up from the Stone school 10 the Ann
Arbor city limits by the Good Roads
builders.
Earl Freeman Is visiting in New
berry.
George w. Ross has returned from a
business trip TO Chicago.
Miss Ellen Gould has been hired TO
teach in the Island school. southeast
OF the city
News has been received OF the birth
OF son TO Prof and Mrs Frank w.
CULLEN. OF Galesburg. Ill, The Quillens
are former Ypsilanti residents.
A son was born. Thursday. to Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Roberts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
RIVER ROUGE.

Miss Josephine Haener has returned
from a two-weeks visit with friends
In Toledo.
Mrs. Charles Kuryhals has been
called to Kenosha, Wis. by the serious
illness OF her brother.
The Rev. FIR. p. Jordan has left the
city for a vacation trip
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
BALTIMORE DEATH
MYSTERY FOILS POLICE

BALTIMORE, Md, June 13.--
Whether Ella G. Winter. young, good
looking and popular was slain, or
killed herself because she believed
the man to whom she had given her
entire affections had tired OF her. may
never be solved. The authorities ad-
NIT they are cropping in the dark.
D. Meredith Reese Jr, wealthy
lawyer, clubman, and expert yachts
man, the IMAM in the case" suggests
that the girl drowned herself. In the
same breath he insists that he never
had any intention" of wedding the
girl. The county authorities openly
charge the girl was slain. They as
sert that Reese has not been frank
with them: that he knows much that
might aid them in solving the mys-
terry. But up to the present no
charge OF completely in the alleged
crime has been made against Reese.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
THREE ADDED TO DEATH
ROLL FROM THE HEAT

The heat wave was directly respon-
sible for three deaths. Friday, includ-
ing that Of Frank w. Eddy, and a
fourth man died while taking a cool
ing plunge In the River Rouge near
the Michigan Central railroad bridge.
Walter Goryca. 90 years old, OF No.
129 Thirty-frstst,, was the river vic
tim, being seized with cramps. and
sinking before his companions could
reach him. The body was recovered
by Harbormaster King later, and re-
moved 10 the county morgue Goryca
was a grocery clerk, and was the sole
support OF his widowed mother.
An unidentified man about 35 years
old, collapsed. in Capitolsq. park, Fri
day afternoon, and died before doctors
could be summoned. Coroner Bur
CESS found that the case was one OF
heat prostration.
Alexander Wuku, q years old, Of
No. 449 Kirby-ave east who was
overcome Monday, while working as
a carpenter died Friday afternoon,
Coroner Rothacher decided that no
Inquest was necessary.
Several prostrations were reported
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
Hand-to-Hand Battle In
Which Americans Won

further, and had let them go. IL is
probable that the fight would have
ended at once, but our men were
among them and a good many fought
20 save their lives II did not seem
to occur TO them that they would be
spared II they threw down their arms,
but they had been used 10 lighting
Spaniards, who had given them the
same kind Of quarter that they had
given the insurgents OF Cuba, A con
fused melee followed II was the
only time in my life that | saw tho
bayonet actually used.
Within 90 feet OF me, plucky little
Filipino, one of the few OF them who
had his bayonet fixed. made a vicious
jab at one OF our sergeants, and a
second later was run through the
body And he was not the only one
10 get the cold steel During the mix
up saw a Filipino raise his rifle and
at a distance OF only q few yards take
shot at one OF our men. Just as
the bullet struck the soldier in the
thigh he saw the man who had shot
him lowering HIS rife Az first he
seemed dazcd. dropping his own weap-
on. but without stopping TO pick II up
sailed into that Filipino barehanded,
twisted his rifle out OF his hands and
beat his brains out with IT, The en-
envy had a very fine silken flag with
the emblem OF the Katipunan embroi-
dered on H. A number OF them tried
TO get away with 1t, and il became
the center OF a short and sharp strug-
gle in which firearms could not be
used. In fact, II resembled as much
as anything some Of the confused
scrambles that are seen on the foot
ball field. When we finally got the
flag 1t had been riddled by bullets and
was drenched in blood II Is now In
the state house at Topeka.
The whole affair had lasted less
time than 1t takes TO tell II, The COM
panies were assembled as soon as pos
sible, preparatory to returning TO our
own lines, as a counterattack which
might be made on us by the Filipinos
in the Caloocan trenches, distant only
few hundred yards, might have
brought on the general engagement
that ! had orders TO avoid.
The Filipinos suffered severely In
this combat. but we did not take the
time necessary 10 make complete
count OF their dead and disabled,
though along the left Of their trencn,
where the hardest fghting had taken
place, | counted 30 dead.
Among the dead we We're surprised
to find very large and coal-black Ne
gro. AS this was many months be
fore any OF our colored troops had
been brought to the islands, the man
could not have been a deserter from
them, but was probably some vaga-
bond seaman who had run away from
a merchant-vessel in Manila bay
Copyright by Charles Scribner's
Sons.)
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
BULLET PIERCES
WATCHMAN'S CAP
Revenge Believed to Be Motive
for Attack on William
Schmidt

AS William Schmidt, night watch
man in the. City Bottling works, No.
SO Second-ave., was writing out his
reports at o'clock, Saturday morn.
ing, a revolver was discharged Just
outside the window, a 3S-caliber bull
let tore through the screen and
pierced the peak OF Schmidts cap,
and he says a gruff voice remarked.
You will report a fellow for leaving
door open will your"
Detectives Ellenstein and Ire
monte were rushed in the flyer to In
vestigate. They found the bullet
lodged in the wall.
Schmidt told them that few nights
ago. he found the door OF the Detroit
Casket Co. open, and he and the night
Waterman for that concern made a
report to the company.
He believes that that report was
the cause OF the attempt TO assassin
ate him. Saturday morning
The detectives are investigating
and an arrest may be made during
the day.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
OCEAN LINERS
COLLIDE AT SEA
Damage Is Slight and Both Con-
tinue on Their Way To
Port

NEW YORK, June 13-Collision at
sea between the Hamburg American
liner Pretoria and the American liner
New York, was reported by wireless
to the American line today. The mes
sage merely said that no one was in
jured and that the damage TO the
ships was slight. Capt Roberts ex-
planned that it was due TO the Fog.
lie did not give his position, but II
was estimated that the two ships
we're about l75 miles of Nantucket.
Subsequent wireless advices said
that the Pretoria struck the New York
only a glancing blow, and as the New
York was stopped at the time the
damage was very slight Both yes
sells continued on their course. the
New York to this port, and the Pre-
toria to Europe. Few Of the sleeping
passengers knew of the collision.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
BY FREDERICK FUNSTON,
BriEadIer- General. United states Army.
CHAPTER XIV. -

CHAPTER XIV.
Maj. Metcalf was 10 assist me in
leading the attack. At the word OF
command three companies OF the
Twentieth Kansas rose 10 their feet
and fixed bayonets. Leaping over the
trench, the start was quickly made.
Our right was directly opposite the
enemy's left, but IL developed that
our left considerably overlapped his
right.
For the first 100 yards the woods
screened our movements, but when
we broke into the open at a distance
of 800 yards from the dixie we could
see that Il was fairly alive with the
straw hats OF the Filipinos, and they
opened on us as rapidly as they could
fire. Our men, perfectly steady, did
not reply until ordered to few sec
onds later. and when they did they
fairly combed the top OF that dixie
with bullets.
We we're advancing at a walk and
it was point-blank range, and our fire
so disconnected the enemy that
though they piled their rifles with
great vigor, they were not exposing
themselves enough to get any sort OF
good aim. They were armed entirely
with Mausers so that they had no
smoke 10 interfere with them, while
our Springfelds produced the usual
prairie.fire effect What little wind
there was, however. served 10 drive
the smoke behind instead OF ahead
Of us. so that we we're not so much
troubled by II as ordinarily.
The men we're under perfect con-
troll. and while somewhat excited.
were attending to their knitting.
There had been scarcely a word
spoken except for the occasional com
mands given by officers and non-com-
missioned officers. but when we were
within so yards | had the charge
blown.
Only the men near tine trumpeter
could hear 1t, but as they raised 4
yell and went forward on run the
others followed suit. 1t does not take
long TO cover 80 yards If you are in a
hurry. and in no time we we're among
them. OF course. as soon as our men
began TO run, they ceased firing.
though IL was recommended TO GER
tain extent when we closed.
AS we reached the position and
went over the dixie all Of the Filipinos
who had not been killed or disabled
rose 10 their feet and tried TO get
away. II we had molested them no
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
LAKE SAFETY RECOGNIZED
IN SEAMEN'S BILL

WASHINGTON June 13.-Recogni-
ton OF the greater safety OF lake
navigation over ocean traffic will be
recognized in the revised safety at
sea bill which will be reported in the
house today. Vessels engaged in
lake or inland passenger trade instead
OF being required to carry lifeboats
and RATS 10 the full extent OF their
passenger capacity will regulate the
number carried according TO the sea
son OF the year
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13

or rest any time. II swelled her face all out
Of shape and her hands we're sweled and
she surely looked awfully as long as IL was
on her face Her face and hands we're as
red as Ere Her clothing irritated her arms
80 had 20 keep them wrapped With cloths
all the time She cried with ".
she had the ecKeme about two weeks
when I saw the advertisement 81 Cuticura
soap and Ointment IN the paper and
thought I would send FOR some. put them
on right away and IN a couple Of days she
began TO get better and she could sleep.
In week she was cured (Signed) Mrs
Emma Dibble. June 10. 1913.
Clrfcura soap and Ointment 90 20 much
for poor complexions. red. rough hands. and
dry thin and falling hair and cost so little.
that II IL almost criminal not 20 use them.
Sold by dealers throughout tho world LIB
erai sample Of each mailed free with s2-p
book on the skin and scalp Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept = Boston
ER-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will hnd Il best for skin and scalp.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
.SWINDLED CUT
OF CIGARETTES
Lee & Cady Victim of Sharpers
Several "JObs" BY "Dips"
Reported

Lee & Cady, wholesale grocers, re-
ceived a telephone order for 5000
cigarettes, Friday. and the man at
the phone said the order was from
Saxton & Warner. No. 81 Woodward
ave few minutes later a young
man called, received the cigarettes,
and departed. Later the wholesale
firm learned that Saxton e. Warner
had ordered no cigarettes. and had
sent no one TO the wholesale house
c. e. Marvin, OF Lexington, KY, was
in Detroit less than five minutes, Fri
day, when pickpockets got $3.50 from
him near the Michigan Central depot.
He was left without even car fare.
Dips" got a bill book, $50 in cash
and d check for 1897 from f. p. Ma
honey, OF Toledo, while he was COM
ing to Detroit on a Flint interurban
car.
Burglars got $3.50 diamond ring
at the home OF s. Kaufman. NO. 81
Hancock-ave east, friday night.
A dozen smaller Jobs we're re-
ported
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles schuck. 80 Mary I. Walsh.
william Tesschler 80 Flora Devon
e. George spodeck. 25 Mary stebel, q
warren White. 26 Seneca Falls, n.
v Elsie Washer. 26 Waterloo.
Thomas Perry %, Detroit Ethel
Grant % Toledo. O
Louis DeAndrew. %. Theresa Dean
:" Err Martins, %. Irene Auckaret
August Rommelare, as: Angelica De-
Bernard Badalucco, %; Giuseppe
30 wSiek Matyuse. %; Rose Kpoicka
Charles whitney. 81. webster. :. p.
Clara Lamkin. 81, Detroit
Jacob Rouscher %: Johanna AS
Herbery Pickell. 81. Durand Ethel
Biyx9 2ga 20 r.I Detr9 az Katherine oursch-
:" Ernest Alcott. 81, olive Mitchell, 80
ohn Campbell so. Laura Lyman. 30
stanley Polcyn, 90: Jennie PipeckL
Frank KurkIe "a: Mary Grappen. "a
John KonfcRa. p. Anna wyderek
Clarence Hactuna. q. Columbus. o.,
Fannie Kelley. 20 same 81,
Peter James 22 Matilda Birth. %
Joseph Esper 81. Dearborn Clara
Emil Zerbei 90: Hilma Seppla. 20
Norman Knack. 25 Mary Dorau. 30
Earl Wesley. q; Clarisce Trumble
Andrew Bedyk. 20; Mary KoSushok
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
BUILDERS READY
FOR BIG OUTING
Fourth Annual Outing viii Be
F.. to Bots Blanc, Next Tuesday,
Chartered Str. Sappho

Members OF the Builders & Trad
ers' exchange will give their fourth
annual all-day outing 10 Bots Blanc
on Tuesday. June 10, having charter
ed the steamer Sappho for the day.
The boat will leave the foot OF Bates
ST. At 9:15 a. m. and return at $3.50
p. m, when those who care to land
may do so, while those who remain
on the boat will be taken for a moon
light ride on Lake st. Clair until IL
o'clock.
The outing tickets issued by the ex-
change viii cover the entire cost OF
the days pleasure, including the
moonlight in the evening. Those who
are unable TO attend the outing will
be able 70 secure extra tickets for the
moonlight
The entertainment committee IN
charge OF the outing is composed OF
Walter II. Linsell, chairman; John A.
Brown, Jesse ID. Stoddard. David j.
MacLean and Chas. A. Bowen.
A lengthy program OF sports has
been prepared. There Will be a match
baseball game between the Exchange
team and the Printers.
The United Fuel & Supply Co. Will
distribute 1915 worth OF prizes during
the outing c. N. Ray has arranged
guessing contests for the contractors
on the outing, the women, the girls
and boys, The prizes will be award
ed on the boat.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-13
KENT COUNTY AGENT
SUES FOR HIS SALARY

LANSING, Mich, June 13.-(Spe-
ciaD b. Hayes, Kent county
agent, has petitioned the supreme
court for a writ of mandamus 70 re.
quire AuditorGeneral Fuller to show
cause why he should not pay his sal
airy.
The last legislature, under a spe-
cial act, substituted a salary OF ST.
500 a year for the $3-a-day which
Hayes formerly received Attorney
General Fellows ruled that the mea-
sure was unconstitutional, being a
local act, and Auditor-General Fuller
refused TO pay the salary.