davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
GIRL, ATTACKED,
TAKES LONG LEAP
Dives From Window When Wo-
man Threatens Life--Injuries
May Be Fatal

\ Fearing that she would be killed by
two women occupants OF Eta Wal
iace's rooming house at No. 49 Eafay,
ette-ave. east, with whom she had
quarreled during the night, Dorothy
Jackson, 20 years old. leaped from q
window OF her room on the second
floor Of the place, early Saturday
morning, and was seriously, and per
naps fatally, injured.
The Jackson woman had quarreled
with Violet Wilson, "a years old. and
Edna Harrison. 22, all the women be
'tIng intoxicated at the time, accord
ing to the police. The Jackson wo
nan fed to her room and locked the
floor, while her antagonists pounded
,on the door and threatened to kill
her, while she covered In terror ir
the room.
The other women had armed them
selves with knives, and battered al
the door. Their attack on the dool
was finally successful; and as tfIpy
rushed into the room, the Jackson
girl jumped from the window.
Her shoulder was fractured, and
internal injuries were inflicted. She
was taken to st. Mary's hospital. and
Is still unconscious and In critical
condition.
Detectives Reid, Gloshesky and
Thiery arrested the Wilson and Har
rison women on charges Of felonioui
assault. while armed with dangerous
weapons.
Both of them were "crasy drunk
when taken TO the detective bureau
and their shrieks echoed through the
building
They were taken to the yomen''
station n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
Cardinals Who Favor Policy Of
Pope Plus Opposed by Those Of
More Liberal Tendencies
BURIAL OF PONTIFF
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT
Sacred College Will Then Devote
Itself to Election of a Sue
cessor
sY HENRY WOOD,
(Stof Correspondent United p

(StGf Correspondent United Press. }
ROME, Aug. 22.-Thirty cardinals
having arrived i'm Rome for the con
claye at which q successor to the late
Pope Plus x will be selected, II be
came apparent today that the elec
tion OF the new head OF the Catholic
church will hinge upon the question
Of modernism.
II Is expected today that the sacred
college will be divided into two fac
tions. One will favor q continuation
Of the fight against modernism, con
Quoted by Pope Plus. The other, Q
more liberal element, will be headed
by Cardinal Pietro Nam, Cardinal An
Dire Ferrari, and Cardinal Gasparri
Heading the faction advocating a con
tinuation OF the policies of Pope Plus
will be Cardinal Gajetan de Lai, Car
dinal Billot, Cardinal SEWN, and Car
dinal Du Billiard.
When the body OF Pope Plus. en-
closed In three caskets, Is entombed
I'm st. Peters at 6 o'clock this even
ing, with run ceremonies, the sacred
college will cease to occupy itself
with the late pontiff. The cardinals
will dedicate themselves to consider
alton of the future. although solemn
and elaborate masses for Pope Plus
win be celebrated daily In st. Peters
for sevta days. The members OF the
sacred college feel, however, that
with the entombment they will be
free to begin preparations for the con-
clave.
Owing to the violent storm late yes
terday which forced the closing Of st.
Peters. where the body Of his holi-
ness was being viewed by the public,
the body again lay In state today un-
I'll 4 o'clock. At that time prepara-
tions were made for the interment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
Advance Guard Already so Miles
Inside Austrian Frontier, De-
clares st. Petersburg-Air
Craft Drop Bombs
GERMAN SUPPLY
|, DEPOIS DEMOLISHED
Reconnaissance of Birdmen
Prove n Great Value to
Troops

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. %.
THE official war bureau today
Issued the following announce
ment:
"The entire Russian army is
how assuming the offensive at
Every selected point covering the
entire eastern Prussian and Aus
trian frontier. The German and
Austrian armies are being
forced back all along the line.
ALREADY much of the Prussian
Frontier is held by Russian
troops and at certain points in
austria the advance guard OF
Russians is more than so miles
inside the frontier.
"The temper Of the officers
and men islexcellent. There has been
much fighting. with heavy losses to
the enemy. The Russians have cap
tured number OF German field
guns"
II 10 stated that the invasion OF
austria with cavalry had been in
progress for several days. but that
the main army, comprising an enor.
mous force Of infantry with sappers
|artillery and other needed supports,
|actually crossed the frontier yester-
day. This army is expected to push
rapidly forwadr.
The Invasion Of Prussia is being
fgreatiy aided by the Russian aviattun
corps. Many aviators have penetrat-
led far into Prussian territory, carry.
ing with them Russian military OBJ.
|servers The result Of those recon
|naissances Is expected to prove of
|great worth to the Russian field
forces.
In addition the Russians have used
bombs to great advantage. A number
|of German military supply depots In
side of the Prussian boundary have
been demolished by explosives drop
ped by the aviators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22

be checked before they get very
far over the French frontier.
they have no hesitation in ad-
mitting that the fighting now be-
gun and increasing in volume aS
the outposts fall back on the
main allied army, will be Of the
most desperate character and
that the resources OF the allies will be
tested TO the utmost to check the
great German war machine.
The German demand for payment or
war indemnity by Brussels and
Liege has aroused the greatest in
dignation- In British circles. All Of
the morning and this sfternoon's
newspaper denounce the action and
declare that 1t "savors Of piracy
The Daily News, however. while de-
nouncing the levy as "monstrous.
says Germany may technically have
the right to impose this levy.
That the war once believes stern
work Is already confronting the army
now operating on the continent -
best shown by the announcements
that all arrangements have been COT
pleted for the establishment OF emer-
gency hospitals at 80 different points.
IL was announced al the same time
that the war -eflee- has been aeoded =
with offers of private houses for the
sick and wounded.
Many OF these have been accepted.
but the deluge OF offers has continued
to such an extent that the war once
today announced no further ones car
be accepted. Just where these pri-
vate hospitals have been established
Is not yet announced. but il is known
a number OF the old English estates
in the north OF England and along
the sea shore have been fitted up C
emergency hospitals and corps OF
doctors from the medical reserve are
now In attendance.
That the German offensive move
ment includes the occupation Of the
Belgian sea coast town Of ostend -
considered certain. but up 10 TIE
Continues On rsE> 1Nr>e)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
TWO WAYS OF DEFENDING YOUR HOME AND COUNTRY

cities have taken the same action
with regard to men volunteering from
among their citizens. The council
voted to borrow $500 to defray the
expenses Of the insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22

Bussscss-ifke Printing. No fuss snd
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. -
John R-st Phone Maio i+st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
LONDON. Au9. 22.-TI

LONDON Aug 22-There serious concern over the st~
uation in Belgium Officials make secret of the strength
German advance has already all northern Belgium
Namur has been isolated and the Germans bringing up heavy
apparently for the of reducing rather
than by sacrificing to by assault Maubeuae
the Sembre river apparently the objective on French soil
for which the German headed German adyance
now very rapid and is proving very effective.
While officials
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22

Only one OF the officers was. un-
able to accompany the regiment.
First Lieut.. Robert l.. Hurst, whose
sister died In Jackson, Friday, was
excused from duty. A temporary ap-
pointment TO fill this vacancy In Co.
b will be made by Col. Barlow when
the regiment arrives In camp.
To ensure the presence of the
mems baggage when they arrive at
4 o'clock this afternoon. II was sent
on yesterday. They are only carry
ing their service equipment Orders
we're issued for the men to take their
heavy service uniforms with them. as
the nights. and some days, In Gray
ling are quite chilly.
Some of the men have been making
complaint relative to the date set for
the camp as II gives them no oppor-
tunity TO vote In the primaries next
Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22

Detroit and vfcinitys Saturday nlwAs
fair. Sunday nnsettleat probabiy show
ersy moderate wfndss shift to ssuth-
<rly.
Lsvvep Bssckissns UnsettIed tesisht,
Sun6ay. LEGAL sun showersJ except fafr
saturday night. sousheast portion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
ABILITY OF ALLIES TO STOP
ADVANCE Is QUESTIONED;
FIGHT WILL BE DESPERATE
Battle Already Raging May Determine
Entire Course of World n
War

UNITED PRESS
PARIS Aug 22-The 06ice, ,.in official statement
just issued says: s.
1T ID reliably reported that the Austrian battleshp
zrnyi was blown during the bombardment Of Antivar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
CARLISLE for Probate Judge

vote for RALPH w. LIDDy.
IN Lesisisture.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22

Bussness-lfke Prsssisw. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Ttses Printing Co.. ID
John R.-st Phone Main f<st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22

somethine new in pleasure making Z
Derby Racer. Belle Isie bridge---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug. 22-News agency dispatches say tina
German cavalry reached the outskirts 0stend t0day a
have occupied that town. The CON
rmaton Of this report although is stated there that 1t
known hat Uhans have been moving in the general drc0
o fOstend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22

DR.. Jacob w. Rsthseher. Republican
candidate for coroner.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
SOLDIERS OFF
FOR CAMP; !; SORE
AT DATE CHOSEN
Detroit Men Protest Because
They're Shut Out From Vot-
ing in Primaries
LOCAL COMPANIES
MUSTER $50 MEN
Will Be Under Canvas in Gray
ling Until August bar
low in Command

mastering fully $50 men. the eight
Detroit companies OF the First Infan.
try, Michigan National Guard, en-.
trained at 1880 Saturday morning
for the Grayling camp, where they
will receive their annual military In
struction. Although some difnculty
was anticipated In securing q stronf
muster. over 80 per cent OF the meI
answered the call.
Accompanied by the regimenta
band and ambulance company No. 1
the Detroit companies will remain al
Camp Hansen until Aug. 81. The
schedule OF training will not be made
public until the men are encamped.
Companies l. and NJ. Of Jackson;
Co. X, Of Monroe, and Co. I. OF Ann
Arbor, will join the regiment at
Grayling. With them will be Bat
teries A and B and the first field
artillery OF Lansing.
Col Walter Barlow, officer COM
manding the First Inantry. left for
the camp Friday night. Lieut.-Col.
John 8. Bersey looked after the en-.
training this morning. and will com
mand the Detroit battalion. Lieut.
p. l. Sward is acting as adjutant,
and Lieut.. M. l. Hinkley as quarter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
By UNITED PRESS.

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 22-Beeause citizens from the con-
ceament Of their houses fired upon German Uhan the
Of TOngres burned All Of the inhabitants compelled
to march out Of their homes and for nearly two miles
along the road with their hands extended their head
They finally took refuge inside Of the Dutch frontier.
WASHINGTON, Aux. 22s Dispatehess to the state Do
the German steamer Santa Katharina from New
York to Brazil by the British cruiser Glasgow and the sink
ing of the British steamer Hyades route from Rosario
Rotteram by the German cruiser Dresden. Both o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22

LONDON, Aug 22.-The official war bureau, in state
ment analyzing the situation to date, says:
Neither side claim to have gained what could b
called decisive victory The French have steadily continues
to gain ground in Asace The obliged large
portion of the Belgian army retire Antwerp But the Biz
problems Of the still unsettled The premi
sirmshing Is simply prelude the larger wher
the main armies meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-22
THE WEATHER

UN1nITLEDt PROHAnLX SHOW.
ERsi NoDEEsATR WINDS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
CHI IS BURNED TO DEATH
chUFFed Cody Fcnaa lH nathtub, Near
Whieh Was Enpty easo.
line Eettls.

hfhlnuApoilH, Nov atr. ana Mrs.
F'faiIl eehtlef hfakn down tha
ioeiked deer III tho Bathroom In their
lsusne ia 40 iilonni tan ayelsae and
tpaaa tbs elnrfsa hadg df theif siaukns
teF. t.lltfn1s hi the hathtuh. Near Iii
wei M elipfy Gasoline bottle and GA
ii atssnd nAaf hy MAS Il bottle with il
few sieUaa Of earhalie acid. Tho girl'a
caothlna MAS almost completely
harnea Tie parents had been absent
from us hnpse all day
T'ha gifl had been suffering from
nsor health Tor yeal' and this faet
b asorinea ID d reason for posaihie
Hsilclde. CNran0r seaRhore has re-.
served verdict For further insestiga,
tlorA bat stated bis belief that the
girs bad taken her own life. Framl
the canalffon oil tho body he was TN.
ahie to ascertain whether sho had
taken any ~ the acid she was 2S
yaafu old
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
NO. . PART or CONSTITUTION
Forest Amendment otflelaliy Declared
Adopted as Part OF Minnesota
Document.

y y I. . 3 y
81. PaulCsoverno Al. q. Eherhayt
officially has proclaimed amendment
no, the only one Of the ii constitu
tional amendments adopted by the
people Of Minnesota In the November
elections, To be a part OF the state con
atitntian. II Ia now designated as See.
ton I Article Of the constitution.
The section provides that all school
and other public lands unsuitable for
agriculture nlay be SGT apart for state
forests, the net reyenhea 10 ba used
for the purpose Cor shich the lands
were granted to the state. Under this
section liz In expected that the coming
legislature viii provide for d survey 81
the public lands Of tho state, which
although II may not BIO complete sol
survey, will at laast be sufficiently
comprehensive to determine definitely
which lands are better adapted Tor for
eAtry than for agriculture, Such lands
then win be set asilie for all dime an
state forests To be managed "a are tile
public resefyes I'M Eurorse -...
Where seeh tracts already have
heep aefuuad ai their amber, through
Mgstug operations aud forest ilrea.
systematic rpforeatatisa viii be al.
tempted In ttne. Standing timber VIII
be retained ana the European syatam
nf Tossing introduced. whereby only
the mature trees ars logged and Sae.
CROWNS forest protected, II Is beiteyee
that such forest areas In time will
Yield the state a revenue of $40 an
acre az well as serving "a game pre-.
serve, camping and outing territory.
and above all, conserving the rainfall
Ut the headwaters Of the rivers or the
country.
TIE state forests win supplement-
The two national forests. the Superior
reserve between the big lake and the
Canadian boundary and the minnesota
national forest ut Cass lake, and will
be administered Ia much the same
way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
HUSBAND or VICTIM FREFD
Peter Coleman, Held In Connection
With Fire in Which Wife Burn.
vi ed, 10 Released.

Albert ea.--Aftsr hearing the EVIL.
denee OF four members of % Mime.
apolis & st. Louis train crew, whose
freight pulled Into tie station at Man.
chester, fifteen minutes before the fire
which destroyed the station. burning
To death Mrs. Irene Coleman. agent,
County Attorney NJ. ID. Peterson or
dered the release of Peter Coleman,
husband of the woman, who was ar-
rested earlier. pending the inyestiga.
ton.
The witnesses were Conductor Arch.
bald Hickok, Engineer III. 7. Coleman,
brakeman MI. A. Darling, and Brake.
man v. U. Collins, all oE Minneapolis.
Brakeman Darling testified that as
the freight train drew up ia front OF
the station d man was standing In the
doorway aa II be Ind Just stepped from
the inside. Engineer Coleman said
that the headlight Of the engine re-
yealed no one standing In the door,
way as the train approached Both
said there was no5Hght In the station
and no enc appeared to be inside.
Theodore Dahl, Manchester man,
said that he WAS tho man standing In
the doorway. When the train stopped
he. said ne crossed between the cars
and stepped into the doorway.
Darling said he attempted TO enter
the station, but that the man In the
doorway moved an IL to block the en-
trance. He did not attempt further
70 eEter the station, he declared, but
went to the bill box outside. He said
thai he found no bills In the box for
the freight and the train moved out.
b Darling said the man I'm the doorway
asked him for q match. He gave him
two and the stranger used one to light
q cigarette, putting the other In his
pocket.
None OF the witnesses could Identify
Coleman as the man In the doorway.
However, Darling identified clothing
Dahl said he wore that night.
The witnesses, who we're taken be
fore the county attorney, one at q
time, told the same atories In detail
IN response To telegram from
George Jackson at Hubbard, Mort.
father VI Mrs. Coleman, the body oi
the woman was sent to Hubbard for
burial, Peter Coleman accompanied
the remains.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
10000 FARMERS EXPECTED
speclai Trains Frorn Many Points TO
Accommodate Those Who Would
Attend Convention Mt st. Paul.

sc. Paul. Announcemen has been
made by i've Of the railroads entering
90. PAM thnt special traira will be run
Monday. Dec. Z. for tho farmers con,
yenta0n under tho auspices of tbs
Equity Cooperative exchange. TheBa
trsifla WI cnver h vast territory 81
tho Grain states of The Northwest, es
ppaiaiiy Minnesota, North and South
UnlEpsa.
Ae result of this added convent
erce for getting To the convention. Che
management III the Equity places the
estimate ~ the number of farmers
elevator men, bankers. merchants and
otllera Interested III the exchange WHO
vii visit Sc Paul for tho tfiree.la,
meeting III 10000. Word has come
from All GDctlons III The Northwest
that large delegations are planning to
attend the celebration.
Most of The spoeIai trains viii Or,
rive N st Paul the evening before
the oDening OF the convention. The
lItnetlag opens Tuesday morning, lie,
ehissher +, and continues In ses6ion
through December 10 Several prom,
ansnl men 81 tho Northwest who have
bern identified with The movement to
hfing the producer and the canaumer
Into direct relations In the marketing
If Grain, will address the convention,
The Great Northern announces d
special To leave Minpt ". II. al 1901
ii. nj. Monday. running yin Fargo and
arriving III Sc Paul nc Il sb i. hi. Tues.
lay The Nerthern Pseltlc viii start
IL speaiai ht bismarck. N, h.. at B b.
n. nacatnler I, coming BY way Of
Fargo, landing III 81, Paul al TAO q.
IN Tuesday
Tho sc. Paul road VIII rim special
from Monteyisien. MINI, iii 4 i. ma,
nacanabar 4, aud arrive In lit. paul AT
81 ~ Ai the aarao day special viii
aaAye Fairtnosnl MIMI. on the 500
lllae as II d. na. December \, mud ar,
rive hers at f;1b II. M
rho Minneapolis and Sc. louis roatl
aaFnosinrea u special 10 leave Water
Gown. y. hi. at d M. December Il.
arriving nc st Paul at G.55 i. M. the
safno day All the trains will pick up
paNAenGefa gat intermediate points
Tho other roads entering 81. paul
VIII provide special coaches for the
accnaawu1atlen Of tbs yisiturs I'D reg.
uaar trninp
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
HOUSEHOLD
fYlaI - s-<z===--~~ s--~.s--~~
GCUEsTIOhs

To clean polished table that has
beeu marred by having had hot dish
PLAYED upon 1t rub IL with camphorat-
ed Ill.
To clean tinware dampen cloth,
dip it In common soda and rub the
ware briskly, after which wipe dry.
To overcome the annoyance of the
hands perspiring when doing fine
sewing battle them with strong alum
water.
To lengthen the life of comb wash
it in soapy water before using it, and
when 1t Is dry rub it with a little
olive oil,
To restore their natural color to
ivory knife handles that turned yell
low rub them with turpantine.
To preserve clothespins and clothes
lines and keep them flexible and dura,
BILE boil them a few minutes and then
dry them quickly. This should be
done twice month.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
Apple Siumn.

Pare and slice your apples, sweeten
to taste, add cinnamon and little
salt. Prepare a crust as follows:
Two cupfuls flour, two level teaspoon
thfs baking powder, one teaspoonful
salt, sifted together. Mix thoroughly
With this two tablespoonfuls shorten
ing, vet with milk or water until a
soft dough. Place over apples. Make
three or four cuts in top, to allow
steam TO escape, and bake. Serve
with molasses sauce or with sugar
and cream.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
STOLEN GEMS RECOVERED
yhlFtyscvsn Diamonds stolen In Min.
neapoils LAST October Found
III Secluded Cache,

Spokane. WASH. Nov. Se.--niamouds
valued AZ ss,EaO. stolen from A. Rose.
snonh. 4 travelling jawelry salesman, In
Minneapolis last October We're recoy-
ared here By DANES Il. Daniels, Federal
customs Inspector, aud Chester Ed.
wards. city detective, assisted ~ prl.
yate detectives,
The gems we're located through ETow.
ard Lyons, young man who recently
came harw from the East. said to be
an arcnmpllce a. 81 Hunter, nov helms
held BIZ the Minneapolis police,
CHARGED with tho robbery Lyons Il
said Ia have confessed to the officers,
but was released
The gams. tfirty.seven In all were
aeefated under rock on the saiIway
righl or way near the Northern Pacific
depot. Lyons guiding the officers Il
the cache after his arrest,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
TO GER BEST OUT or COFFEE
Method of Preparation Has Much to
DO With Success In This I'M
portant Matter.

There are two points necessary In
getting the best out Of coffee. One
is, OF course, to get all that is good.
The other is not to get what is bad.
The best preparation of coffee ex-
tracts the aromatic oils and eliminates
cofee.tannin to practically nothing.
In the first place the housewife
must see to 1t that her coffee lis finely
ground. But, having had II practical.
ly puIverized, she must be careful
that it is quickly used or confined In
air-proof, moisture-proof Jars, other
wise the oil win escape into the air
and win absorb moisture,
In the actual preparation Of the
beverage, however, the important
thing is to brew the coffee. ''Brewed''
coffee is not cooked" In the process
OF brewing the oils are extracted
from the fibrous tissue, whereas when
coffee is boiled or cooked the fiber
ls stewed in and the flavor and purity
of the liquid is damaged. The water
must be boiled; the coffee must not.
Water at the boiling point should be
poured on the coffee. but it should
not stand too long, and II should not
get chilled. -,
The elimination of the eoffee-tannfa
Is best brought about in the filtration
or drip method of preparing coffee.
When brewed in this way the coffee
contains only 20 OF a grain of coffee
tannin per cup. as against $50 grains
by i've minutes sleeping In the pereo-
lator method.