davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Although
no authentic announcement has been
made, there is a persistent rumor in
society circes today to the effect that
Miss Margaret Wilson, the eldest
daughter of President Wilson, viii be
the fourteenth bride of the White
House. the bridegroom being Mr..
Boyd Fisher of Princeton and New
York Mff Fisher is a well-known
social worker.
The report is somewhat substantial
cd by the friendly regard in which Mr..
Fisher appears TO be held st the White
HOUSE and the faeef1har slnsost every
week he spends. some time IN the
home of the President.
1t is further said that every day a
letter is dispatched to him from WASH
ington. written in feminine hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Struck Daughter; Convicted

PASSAIC, Feb 1s.-Convicted of
abusing his wife and striking his
twelve-yea old dtughter Helen in the
face. Bernard y/eller, of IS Dayton
avenue, was fned $50 by Judge
Thomas p. Costello in the Police
Court yesterday and severely repri-
manded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Government Cutter ScOurs
Sea for Missing Schooner

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-The reve-
nue. cutter Onondaga was ordered out
from Norfolk today to look for the
2,O00-ton schooner Kineo, of Bath
Me, with a crew of eleven about 1907
miles cast of Cape Henry. She was
from Port Arthur, Texas, for Provi-
tience, r.. 1. The kineo put in at
Nassau on January 20 with her cargo
shifted and sails missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

signatures. He then sent the resolu-
tion to the speakers desk. where it
was read by Clerk Mark f.. Psillips
On investigation it was learned
that the New Jersey fishermen were
not interfering in the matter and
have never raised a voice in opposi-
ton to the plan to give the Federal
government control of the fisheries of
Continued on Page II, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

1t seems that an attempt has been
made to diseredit the motives of The
Star in this campaign; that it's real
motive was to stop pound-net fishing
along the coast and to interfere gen.
orally with the fishing industry.
This has been denied time and
again 1t was again denied at Tren-
ton yesterday Mr. Holcomb per-
ceived the situation, and calling the
members of the committee on fish
and game together, he secured their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
FIGHT OF STAR AGAINST
FISH TRUST TO BE HEARD
IN CONGRESS TOMORROW
State Legislature Takes Quick Action in Campaign for Fed
eraI Control of Fisheries $500.

advanced rapidly
report
chairman
the House of Repre-
of
Assembyman Byrne of Essex
the
is going
the House
the Federal
the better
the enuh1ic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
EFFORT TO STOP RESOLUTION

That effort made stop the reporting OF the
friendly
committee
situation
bv byman olcomb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsIIANTI.


H. c. Currier has returned from a
hunting trip cnear Au Sable
Mr. and Mrs. B. A Fiske have
moved to Boston. Mass. where Mr..
Fiske has secured lucrative position.
Will Kelley IL recovering from
severe bruises received recently In
fall.
Mrs Charles OConnor is seriously
ill with Bright's disease.
The Pythtan Sisters gave thimble
party and luncheon this afternoon NJ
their quarters In the Savings oank
building.
The marriage OF Mrs. Geneva Bene-
dict Orr. OF Ypsilanti. and Clark Par
IRISH OF Sandusky. is announced
Officers elected Saturday In the DO
What You Can circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers were: Leader, Mrs. Orsay Darling;
e-leader, Miss Ella Vorce: secretary.
Mrs. Mary Minard; treasurer. Mrs. NJ.
L Smith.
Rev. Chas. Wells. of Mablehead.
Mass, Is a guest I'm the city.
Mrs. Arthur Riggs has gone TO Dem
yer, Colo, 10 spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. David A. Strickler:
The Do What You Can company VIII
meet Tuesday evening with Miss Hazel
Rogers.
DR.. and Mrs Alex Corpron and
daughters are en- route on the British
steamer Lapland for Nadiad. India:
Ross Granger, defeated candidate Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
BROADWAY.

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted THE Denver Express, per
haps the best known Of all or the ran
road plays, which was revived In the
broadway theater. Saturday after-
noon. and which will run all week
with matiness every day except FRI
day. -.
aThe Denver Express" is an old
time melodrama with the central char
acter. Mabel Payne Garvey. an orphan,
and when the play opens Ignorant
of her high family connections IN
England. There Is q designing uncle
ellison Payne. who hears OF fortune
lef, TO the girl, and tries to get her
out of the way that the inheritance
may revert TO him. Her foster.par.
emit, Hiram Garvey, the sheriff OF Cool
county. Colo, In quest OF the ahegei
inheritance, goes TO New York, and
PAYNE attempts to wreck the Denver
express upon which he Ia a passenger
hut Mabel heroically prevents TINS
catastrophe. This scene IL presented
I'm a most realistic manner. giving The
gallery gods an opportunity to shout
themselves hoarse.
lack Roseleigh impersonated Dead
wood Dick. and Glad Gillen appeared
as Mabel Payne Garvey. while the
other players contributed to the sue
cess OF the production
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

sheriff has demanded a recount OF the
votes cast at the recent election. Ar
thur Brown, OF Ann Arbor, Is the legal
representative OF AIR. Granger In the
proceedings.
The funeral OF william Campbell
was held Monday afternoon from the
family residence lnterment In High
land cemetery.
Lewis r. smith. in suit filed by
his attorneys. Cavanaugh and Burke,
OF Ann Arbof. In the circuit court,
asks that Marion Merritt, Ypsilanu
township farmer. be made to pay $20.-
600 for the alleged alienation OF Mrs.
smiths affections. Mrs, smiths suit
for divorce Is on the calendar for the
present term
Mr.. and Mrs George Morehouse are
the parents OF SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wizard will en-
terrain the NJ q. r. club at turkey
dinner. Thursday evening, Nov. 10.
The Literary club rummage sale,
held recently. Melted a profit OF $3.50.
Hog cholera has made its appear
ance on the Rice Avery Downer and
John Zeeb farms. northwest OF the
city About 100 hogs are affected.
Henry Platte. the Rev. Frank Ken
nedy and Frank Newton are deer
hunting at Seney. In the upper PENN
sula
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
nought,s crew was made.

noughts crew was made.
Beames said that the Audacious Was
sighted Oct. % on the Irish coast. The
sea vas then washing over her quar-
F, tsrdeck. The cruiser Liverpool was
nearby and had circled ahead 10 make
/ sure there were not other mines IN
/ the vicinity. Fourteen lifeboats were
swung over from the Olympic. a
heavy sea was running and boat
was seen TO be swung over from
| the side OF the dreadnought. IL cap.
sized almost Immediately. Four OF
the men were picked up by one OF the
Olympic's boats. The NTH man,
petty officer. was drowned. according
To Beames.
1T required half hour for the
boats 10 reach the Audaclous, said
Beames, lowing to the rough sea. The
Olympic's boats brought $50 men TO
our ship"
Beanie then told OF the Intellectual
efforts 10 tow the Audacious ana oi
the hawsers breaking
Beames said that a member OF the
lAudacious crew told him that when
first hit, they believed the battleship
had been torpedoed II was discovered,
however, that the dreadnought had
hit a mine laid by German vessei
which had been seen In that Vicinity
flying the Norwegian nag.
Hugh Grifhths, musician on the
Olympic, was authority for the state
ment that the Audacious had oeen
blown up. He said he was on deck
about 8 o'clock when there was a loua
explosion and bright glare ngnteo
the sea- Later, he said. men VINO
were brought on board said the
Audacicus had been blown up at the
order Of wireless instructions received
by the admiralty. Griffths said these
men were brought TO the Olympic
about midnight No other story, now
ever, has mentioned survivors oeins
brought to the Olympic after she ieit
the scene, and apparently no one on
the Olympic actually saw the Auda-
cious sink All stories. have agreed,
however. that there was an explosion
Of some sort.
PARIS, Nov. l6.-In trenches filled
with. water and swept by rain ana
snow driven before q gale from the
sea. the allied and German armies
continue their struggle for possession
OF the line leading to the coast cities
Of Dunkirk and Calais.
Heavy artillery fire has marked the
lighting for the past "a hours, II was
stated at the war ONCE today, wealth
er conditions preventing successful
work by infantry. The Germans IRE
now struggling to regain foothold On
the left bank OF the User.
The ofiicial statement, announcing
that the Germans have been driven
back to the right bank OF the canal
all along the line resulted in the great
est satisfaction here. The enemy paid
terrible toll for the ground they held
on the left bank. II was only by con-
stantly pouring men In massed forma-
ton through the fire OF the allied guns
which moved down hundreds that a
foothold was gained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

Heating, ventiiating and Plumbing
Specifications
Electric Wiring
Also proposals for all separate class
es OF work
IL is especially desired that contract
ors Did on al separate classes OF work
IN the office OF the Supervisor OF School
Buildings, Room One, this building
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by a certified
check or cash equal TO SCI OF the bid.
surety Company Bond will not be
accepted In connection with the sub
hitting or proposals.
The Board Of Education reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. GADD,
A-lVaO Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
NEARLY $4,000
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Detr0iters Subscribe Literally
To Aid Victims Of Europe's
Giant War

A total OF s7.s57.2O has been con
tributed by people in Detroit and
Michigan to the fund Tor the relief Of
the Belgian war sufferers. About 4Ot
have answered the appeal Of the re-
lief committee. which took up the
work In behalf OF the Belgian people
several weeks ago. The committees
has worked In conjunction with Theo
phile Francois, Belgian consul In De
troit, and Emanuel Hayenith, Bel
gian minister In Washington.
The Belgian-American societies
headed the subscription list with
$500. F. NJ. Alger and ID. NJ. Ferry 4
Co. also gave $500. other contribu'
tors OF large amounts are Col. f. j.
Hecker, Lem w. Bowen, r. II. Web
Der. w. T. Barbour, Alexander Dow,
Thomas J. Quinn, X. q. Champion,
Charles B. Warren, Simon ]. Murphy
estate, Leonard Storage Co., Julius IA,
Haas, Charles A. Strelinger Co.,
Charlotte c. COPELAND, Whitney Realty
Co., Arthur McGraw, James l.. Hig.
gins, Oscar Rosenberger, Phillip ii.
Mcmillan. Charles II. Hodges. Charles
A. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cutler,
r. Arlington Newman, Mrs. w. II.
Davenport, j. c. Hutchins, Joseph
Boyer. George Fl. Russell, and the De-
troit Lumber Co.
Contributions are still being re-
ceiyed by the. National Bank OF Corn
merce.
The committee is composed Of the
following: Charles B. Warren, chair
man: F. NJ. Alger, George IL Bar
bour, w. 7. Barbour, Lem w. Bowen,
d. J. Campau. Col. F. j. Hecker.
Charles II. Hodges, Richard p. Joy.
Alex. |. Lewis, c. A. Lightner. DIR.
T. A. McGraw, Phillip II. Mcmillan.
George II. Russell, David c. Whitney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
QUESTION IF
BIG FIGHTER
is AFLOAT
Continued from Page on.J

II was only through the most care.
fully worded messages that the New
York Office OF the United Press was
able to convey TO London the infor,
nation that was desired. A mes
sage so framed that II was passed by
the censors came In reply and e.
clared best Information repairing
The message also indicated there
had been but one fatality.
The story OF Bandmastsr Beames
was learned only after IL had been
impressed upon him that the main
facts OF the accident 20 the Audacious
we're known In this country, He had
been pledged TO secrecy, as had all
members OF the Olympic's crew,
A surgeon Of the liner Baltic, who
had been transferred from the Olym.
pic. denied late Saturday that the
olympic had seen or heard of the
Audacious on the trip to Belfast dur.
Ing which the rescue Of the dread
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

Tommy and other dances. Frank Hill
and Nine. Georgette sing bits of oper-
attic selections.
The big feature on the bill is The
Great Deluge," in which the girls OF
the chorus pose under scattering rain
drops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16


when
Romans
then, weakened b yease, they began to
drink, and
Rome
fell" .
There appeared to be no doubt In
the speakers mind Of the ultimate
success Of the prohibition movement
II cannot guarantee that we will
be successful In this fight" he said
II will guarantee. however. that II
we're licked this time. we'll try II
again with the next congress. II
we're licked there we'll make gal
liant fight at the polls in 1916. Eacf
time we're whipped we'll 60 aheat
with another fight with the rem
nants of the strength we have lef1
from each succeeding beating. We'r,
bound to win and I'll make IL as my
prediction that, IL victory doesn''
come before, In 1924 we'll elect 9
president pledged to call specia
session of congress TO pass a prohi.
bitory law, and that, In 1925, the
United States, through al Its length
and breadth will be free Of the
curse.
Now I'm going to tell you wha,
alcohol Is. The things that I'm 60.
ing to tell you are not the result OF
my own Investigations; they are not
the fruits Of my own prejudice. They
are the things that science says about
alcohol.
First. science says, alcohol is a
protoplasmic poison. 1t attacks the
fibre in the human organism and. for
that reason, It's work 10 slow, but
none the less certain.
"Seond: Science says that alco-
hol is a habit-forming drug of very
insidious nature. It's effects are 80
slow that the brain and body cells
do not feel its habit-forming infiu-
ence until IL Is too late. When the
body Is drugged with morphine, or
others OF the more powerful habit
forming drugs, the cells wriggle and
squirm and cry out for relief. relief by
drugging with the same deadenine
poison. They demand that the pain
OF recuperation shall be deadened by
the influence of the same poison tina,
put them In the condition In which
they are. Alcohol belongs to the
same class, according to the investi-
cations OF scientists.
Third: Alcohol reverses the pro
cesses Of evolution. Mankind builds
the ladder by which II rises. We
have reached our present state be-
cause each succeeding generation has
improved upon the condition In
which the generation before left t.
Science tells us that certain poisons
have. what is called an 'affinity' for
certain portions Of the body. For In
stance strychnine produces convul-
sions. II attacks the base OF the
spinal-cord. the seat OF movement
Alcohol, science tells us, attacks the
upper portion OF the brain. the
reasoning power In one generation
means that the next will be Just one
step lower In reasoning ability
Hence the process OF evolution n
reversed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
CADILLAC.

September Morning Glories," With
r.. G. Hunt as the chief funmaker. are
the attraction In the Cadillac theater
for the week. Two good acts and an
clio that includes several features
make up the bill.
Don Clark. Bert Rose. Nine. Georg-
cite and Efhe Weston have leading
roles. Rose Is a capable character
comedian. Miss Hazel Cummings. as
the "aeroplane girl" does novel
singing specially In the oiio. She Is
swung far over the heads OF the auii-
ence In a plane the illusion being
produced by electrical lighting ef-
fects. Kerr and Weston do the Texas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

Sealed proposals VIII be received at
this office until i:30 o'clok y. m. Mon
day. Dec. Z, 1914, for furnishing all la
Dor and material necessary for the
erection OF school buildings on Thirty
fourth and Rich streets and Cadillac.
near Warren avenue; also for furnish.
Ing all labor and material for parts OF
the works for the erection OF the Hely,
joyce or sylvester street, and the Fair
banks Relief school buildings as fol-
lows:
Hely School--In block bounded by
Harper, Baldwin. Townsend and Dun
can avenues: general mason specihca-
tiCns.
Joyce or sylvester street school
sylvester street, between Seneca and
chippewa avenuesl general heating.
veniilating aud plumbing. specifcailons,
Fairbanks Relief -. Hamilton and
Seward Avenues General Heating.
ventilating and Plumbing SPECIFICATIONS
and Electrical Work.
Proposals viii be received as fol-
lows
Proposals for the entire jobs
Proposals under the four-bid form,
a. follows;
General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter specifications.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
LIQUOR TRAF-
FIG LASHED BY HOB
SON IN CAMPAIGN

NCOnunueu frOm FhBe One1s
an ascending scale until little over
half way through. Then his voice
breaks and the remainder of the sen.
tence rolls out in tripping thirty
second notes on a descending scale,
Here Is a sample:
sober;
we're
the world
conquered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's Office, 30 Broadway.
Detroit Mich Nov Ia 1914

BIDs-ERECTION SCHOOL BUILD
INGS - THIRTY-F0URTH AND
RICH STREETS AND CADILLAC
NEAR WARREN AVE. ALSO
CERTAIN PARTS OF SPECIFI-
CATIONS FOR HELY, JOYCE
AND FAIRBANKS RELIEF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-09
AMERICANS SLAIN
IN EXICAN WAR
Hundred or More of Them Muir
deFed Senator Fall Tells the
American Senate.


WASHINGTON, Mar. 9specifie
charges that more than 100 Americans
and other foreigners have been killed,
murdered or outraged during the last
three years of revolution in Mexico
we're laid before the Senate today by
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, In the
course of a speech in which he urged
armed intervention-not for war but
for protection of ombatants and
assailed the Administrations policy.
Senator Falls list gave names,
dates and circumstances and was
gathered from his own sources. The
Benton, Vergara and Baueh killings
and the death OF the fifteen Americans
in the Cumbre tunnel disaster are in
Guided In those since March 4, 1913.
Acting Chairman Shively of the for
eien relations committee armed with
material from the White House and
the state department was ready to give
the administration view but the pros
meet was that all today's session would
he taken up with Mr.. FaIPs speech.
Secretary Bryan, when he heard Of
Senator Fairs charges. said he would
make no statement until he had read
all the senator's speech and would for
the present leave the admins tration's
defense to senator's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-09
JB
HOIJs b 4 J
That is the Effect of An Order
Sent by Provisional Presi-
dent TO All Governors.

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 9.--The federal
army was today ordered TO take the
offensive against the forces under the
command Of General Carranza, Pre-
visional President Huerta sent to all
the governors of states and all the
army commanders by telegraph the
following order:
To-day the federal government be-
gins campaign against the rebels OF
the north To that end you viii see.
the necessity that the troops under
your command assume actively the
offensive in order. to bring to 9 finish
a situation which so preildices the
his followers to give protection to
foreigners and warned the Recipients
of the order that they would be held
by him responsible for any neglect
in this particular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-09
TEXAS RANGERS DO NOT
CROSS MEXICAN BORDER
AZ AnaeelArEe enEsa,

AUSTIN. Tex, Mar 9.--Texas Rang
ers did not cross the Mexican border
nor participate in the expedition by
which Clement Vergara,s body was
secretly exhumed from HidalgoS Mex
sieo cemetery, and Deposited by persons
as yet flied on the Texas SIDE
of the Rio Grande before day tttgtlt
Sunday morning, accordlI 70 the
officiaI version of the YergaTa incident
from state capital sources today 1t
.is claimed that this version was borne
ont by dispatches from Laredo, Tex,
the nearest point to Hidalgo, where
Investigation could he made and
transmitted by wire. Governor Col
Quit gave out the following statement
today
Captain Sanders, commanding Com
many B of the Texas Rangers, at La
redo, advised me by telegraph that he
had recovered the body of YergarR.
] wired him for full particulars. ne
advises me that he did not so into
Mexico at all but was informed that
the body of IVergara would be deliv-
cred on the Texas side of the river at
! nartictllar place named at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning where ne
found 1t. AS to who brought 1t across
the river he does not know. He had
no assistance in this transaction ex-
cent !. from the family and relatives of
Vergara. who fully identified the
body
The governor said today ne did not
know whether he would have FUR
Their statement to make until he could
get additional facts. He declared un-
eouivocaIly last night when 1t was
cts'l believed at Austin that Rangers
had actually crossed the border that
~ not issued specific instructions
for them to cross.
The persons who exhumed the body
from its Mexican grave thus far have
kept their identity secret.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-09

When He Tries to Ford Ten
mile Greek with a
Team.

Submission, Mar. 9.-The body Of
William Wells, aged % years, team
ster in the employ OF George Sprout,
of Lumberport, who was drowned late
Saturday afternoon when he tried to
ford Ten Mile creek with a team and
wagon was taken to his home at st.
Marys Monday where the funeral SER
vices, and burial will be held.
When Wells drove the team into
the stream heSwas not aware that the
current was so swift. Both horses and
the wagon were carried down stream
d considerable distance and all were
drowned The accident occurred at
Lumberport,
visited friends in the city Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-09
B0OTLEGGER
Is Harvey Moore Said to Be
and United States Marshal
is Coming after Him.

Charged with selling whiskey
without a government license, lHar-
vey Moore IS held IN the county jan
awaiting the arrival of a deputy
United States marshal from Parkers-
burg, who will take him to Fairmont
for a hearing before United States
Commissioners John w. Mason Jr.
Moore was arrested about 6 o'clock
Sunday evening by Police Lieutenant
yVlhyte and officer Shope at the inter-
urban station after they had evil
dence that he had sold whiskey to
two parties here yesterday afternoon
He was locked up in the city jail and
to the county jail Mon
day afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-09
TO STRMgHIE.
Sections of the InteTlTb
Traction Line is The Iii
tention Now.

That the BTonon AeIa sal
Traction Company plans 70 STREETS
It's interurban line be cen tlll T
and Fafrmont. has been annQurr
Several pronounced curves
eliminated and other impr0s
made during the summer mon
Engineers have visited the 81
at Hepztbah and Gore and Do
afterwards that Il was poss BE
gtT'afehten both in q satfsfa etofy II
ner. These are, at the preser
the worst on the line and lille
detrimental 20 making time OF 81
they Interfere more or les
the modern manner Of operaf rs /
road.