davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
6rO6c etnuOcm i'm 8rcicm.

~" oelllNtcS S0nllllenfelt Der O2lr'
beiter.&ronfen- un0 Ster6efoiie"
IN @liQer's &arf. IT &eiuertraa
tir 6ic oeiltibe Siilfsfoiie be-
ltiumt. II ng8ittels6a6- -Seftion
y|r. 1 " in @ebm's &arf.
Sn @liacr's Gorf in Grm0olf biclt
oGtcrn 9o6mittog sic n9lrbcitcr-
@rmfcn- lmO Stcr6c.Goiic, @raudJ
'q. 310,~ Gin 6omiIienfeit oos einen
uBerorOentlih guten @eiud ouf5u-
~'lcn botte. DaS Arrangements
SS0mlte Oos beic6Ioiien bottc, ben
"'ncrtrog Dem ocutiAcn SfliSfono
OIL ubermciien, miro i'm Ston0e ieih
u1en oniebnlihcn @etrag 0elu Sono
0O5uIicfcrn. Hcgc8 2cbcn 6erriGte
ny Dfuiifpaoil(on no SUNG ln0 9llt
ao@ oen &ldugcn BON @inflcr'S Or
%ellcr nod Ser5en8Iuit ion5tc. 0ie
"'anner onliiiirtcu ib bei'm ErciS-
N0eln, mG9rcn0 sic &in0cr mit6picl-
p1cn un0 GiScremc beihcnft mur-
~, 9ic Shm0en pcrfloiien raid
"'o in Scr fr0blcbitcn Stimnutng
n,VrllcBcn sic S1ciInc1mcr sen @lab.
Sas ArrongcmcntS-Go -Gomitc bciton0
ops nohite9enoen Ncrrcn: Sron5
e>rolI &orlibcr, Syo6n Nilmcr Sol.
eSlrld]eol 81. 9}odl, 81. gSofos, @.
S'nafclocr, 6. 2oiicr, s. @orlcSfL
Coitcrmon 8. 9loitetter, 81. Sbe
SSa S. Nlorome, 81. @re0I sS.Syiider,
" Ylorome, Gus. So6n, N3. Grci-
o'q' =. 6eircr, 6. Siqnulno, g.
el'ntrout Sol. 9}adL 6. 9fenner,
~ 8omeb, SGm. @caoe, 8. @aqncr,
acbIcr.
6r0bIide @oDcrn.
Slc vSSittcIS6od -Sefiion 92r. T."
@''lt aeitcrn N1odlnittoq in @ebm's
eort on ser 9eloir-9foo6 elm Soni-
Falclt oas, bonn g9cttcr bcQilniiiQt,
e'ucn 0uten @eiud oufaumeiien butie.
AZ ANU Der @}itte ocs @labcs floitcrtc
rpe aroBe ibmor3-meiB-rot6e SSlogac.
~" ~s'@e oic @ciubcr je0cn 9lltgcnblif
% oeh gegcnpGrtiacn 6eiBen aonpf
y Dronfreid crinnerte. Son Oem
g G9uQnenpoiten mebtc itoI8 in @clncin-
%ult nit Der omcrifaniiGen Slngge
ye 0oDeriic6e, 0ie BON jeoen 8uilan-
N' an ser @cloir-9loo0 ocic6cn mcr.
'' " tonutc. Der 9loHnittog pcrlicf
ocr geniiit6lidiicn @eilc rno Sc
i'mon ontiiiirte ii6 noN ebt Oeilt-
~, ~qr NPonier. Gie &inocr mur0en
- eu Spicllobcn bei6cnft uno crfrcu-
81 @'' llcb bel Spielen peridicOcner 9(rt.
r y m @in6rebcn ser 0unfel6eit bcr-
n'Ben Die G6eiIne5mer oen SeItplot
~ T.. oeller Stimnnng, noA0ein ser
81 SEsle Sropfen @erltcnidft ouf 0os
S.9 S~09l Delitihlan0's getrunfen NOR
~, a mar. Das ARRANGEMENTS -Gomitc
n pqno aus fol9en0cu Serren: 9(ug.
SuollIf Soriibcr, G}corqc Sdnoocr,
", W. oorlter, 6. @oioc, g. Goicn6oucr
"'0 $. 6abmiiIlcr.
Screinigtc 5GnQcr.
Vnter reht outer 9ct6eiliqlina
~ "'o aeltcrn 9lahmittaa I'M 153 ll6r
Der @oae ocs 3. 9legiments an
9oflmanitro6e sic @eneralpro6e
~ Screiniaten Sanger bon @olti-
%0re ,' fiir oos Sternen6anner Gon-
is'' iS liott. 0irigcnt Syo6n q. alein
qgg'oan9 0en Saftitod nit 6efaunter
NY o'''V'lIerl6oit umO i6ien BON Dem Gr-
SoonlB oieicr lebten 4Srobc ouBeror-
,o', ~'ld 5ufrieoen 5u iein. 0as Gon-
~ o pcIdem 0os 0clltidt6im @al-
nv, o~a0res nit 6crcdltiqter SPINNING
9 9e0cniie6t, iin0et am fonmcnOen
3 oHniog 9}ohuittoas 3 ll6r, i'm
N'lo @ia Yarf Dor 0cm @1auiion
~auie itott.
''elt Wlnl6all imG6e6afeu sclanOet.
s NberIt @3ortin 30. @1uIbon, elm
@D1llnentcs @1itgIieo Oes bieiioen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
W0r6crcitnnacn fir 9le0iItraflon.

SptDtlVNNH1tH lNr WNBPtWtVH.
Iic &arteiar6citcr Der 0enlotroi-
iNen @artei 1a6cn Gereiis nit Dem
Gnhpuri BON Eldnea iiir 0ic bcOor-
iic6cn0c Hcgiiuotion 6cQonncn. Sic
9luigo6e lit megeN Der 2lpat6ic, ole
iulter 0en Stinmlgcbern allcr @ar-
teicu 6crri6t in0 ans Oem @runoc
fcinc flcinc, neil bic 3o6l Scr Sicgi-
ltrirtaac bon ser 9caiSlainr Don z
AMI 5 re0u5irt mur0e. Gie 9legilrir.
toge iinO iol9cnoermaBen on1eieBt.
%. rn0 90. September un0 g.. r.
lmO 10. Sttobcr. Sin llmiiono in
@erbinoung nit Scr ncncn Ne0iiira-
tion crni6igt ie0oD oic &arieiorbci-
ter, mo oicier 6citcbt oarin, OaB sic
al-%rimdrpo6lcL 6ci mel
c6eu Ganoioaicn fiir oa5 Amt 0es
l}oporS, 0eS Sta0t-&ontrolclrS, DeS
&rGiioenien Oes 5wciten Staotrat6s-
3meigeS irno oler Stootrdt6S-0}it-
glicOer onsgewa0l wcr0cn, in ciligcn
Gioitdteariol9eit 9'or'oicicr 4thitSrs
pobl Qibt eS ulr cincl cinjigeu 9le-
aiirirtoa, 70 ooB Oieicni0cn wcldc
iid oicieu Ser6it nibt rcgiiniren
laIicn mr einc G'elegeu6eit 6abcn
oies nah5u6olen luem lie bei ser
@rimGrwa6l mitm66leu wolen. Ter
ISriIbin6rS-Fr Frimdrua6l iol9t cine
@rimdupa6l fir SioatS6ednitc, bel
wclhcr inter 9lnocrem ser @oupcr-
nelrS-Gon0iOat auSgcmaGlt miro.
0icier Staots-@rindupa6l 0e6i ii6er.
6mpt feline &egiliraiiou porau 70
OaB cS aAo ais empicDlenSuert6 err
i@ciut ii4 i'm Serbit reaiitriren 5n
ldiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
0rcna.na Ne0en sMncILinlrcr.

Srcn5ia9 gcsea Sducaiogrcr.
Sn ocr noro0itlicben &oIi6eiitotion
miiiien 6cate iicben Gerioncn crihci.
ncn Oic ouge6liCb qCitern ouf Der
Sarforo-9loao NIT ibrcu 9llltouo6i-
len reip. @}otorrdoou 5u ihuea &C
io6ren iino. &icr Scr &orgeIooenen
6eiouocu iid in 9tiltouobilelf nab
reno 6ic onoeren orci N}otorrGocr
6cnilbten mo oQe fllbrcu ougebli6
nit ciner @cidminoigfeit pon "a
fis 20 @}eiIcn pro 5tunoc. Sic
Spe5ialpoli8iiten G6nling uno Gent
hottcn iic6 olf Ger Sarfor0.9loao
pofirf uno Sic S@reafo6rcr notirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
SielI sIraIe eInem @cIiIl6c bod.

SD 5iebe cine Strofe Dor. ais 0oS
%cripreheii 8u acbeb mid Gin So6r
Dem @cnuB geiitiocr @etrGnfe su ent-
balten iogtc oeitern Scr in Scr.
1923, Snntingoon 9lbemc. wo6n-
hoftc George 8ou6enberG ais or Dem
%oli5eiribtcr lllric6 in 0cr noroli1cn
Eoli5ciitotion porGcfii6rt muroc. Syn
Der 9}aht bon Somitog ouf Sonntoo
iuor 3an5cn6crg Derbaftct mor0cn,
mciI cr iib ouf eincm gSoqgou scr
GoIonO @arf Sinic unQcbi6rlib be.
trogcl bobcu ioa. Gr pciqcrtc lidl,
oaS 5obrgelo 5u entriMtcn, lno be.
ldimpfte Den Gon6uftcur 2olriS @oi.
leD. 3on5cn6erg mur0r ibuIOig be.
tnocn nnO 5u $2.45 CScIoItrofc Der.
urtDciIt, nn6ocm i6ui Scr 4oIi3eirih
Ter Derge6licb oaS glngc6ot 0cItcus
boite, i'm Itroffrei 8n eutlaiien wcnn
CT Gin @eIiibOc obleacn wiiroc, ouf
elm Sobr Ocm @enuB ociItigcr Gc.
trdnfc 6li lntiogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

gSoS beiBt ocnn oas Elm 9legcnbo.
aenfnB24 Pa, Der Neaenbogcn
fommt ooh nab Ocm Sutm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
9Intom06il An0 @NaaN QcIio6lcn.

Nlir5 D0t Wlllforn0df iDur0cN &c
tern ser %oli3ci 5mci 0ie6NG6lc an
6cmcl0ct ST.. Sanos 8. @ugner
nan glr. 1910, @oyf 9(pcuue, beri6.
tcic oaB i0p iciA g(ltoluo6i( gcitob-
lcn lplir0c pclde8 CT Dor Ocm sd.
tinorc Golmirg Glu6~ Ite9cn licB,
uno Der &eibiiaa6cibcr George gS.
3icgIcr 0on gIr. 40, 9lor0. Sio1-
StraBe, mcloctc 0eu Dic6itoGl ciucs
EicrOc8 ncbit GuQeD. Gr botte oos
@cfGbrt Dor oen NoIppooO %ol1
itcbeu lonen. 0ic 2iccn3.Slinlmcr
0cs gclto6lencn 9lutono6ilS lit 1921.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
ng9er gIn0ercm eine @rn6c nra6t--A

user 9IuOcrcn cine @rM6c arabt--@
&ur5 no6oent Scr 9lcger @iier
$oneS bon Gar. 3i5, 0it 211s. Str,
oie &er0oftung Oes g3egers @iniout
@riifin bon SIR. 1888, Oof. .StroBe,
pcranlaBt Dottc, 1T cr icI6lt in %oli-
5eigcuobriom gerotben. Sones be-
iGuI0iatc Griffin ciucs Goiirmeiicr-
9icbita6ls. ga CT oos &oiirmefIcr,
wclc6e5 in oem @eiib ocS @rifiin &c.
finOen wur0c, nic6t i0cntifi5iren
fonntc, wur0e Griffin cntIoiien. 0ic
Ini6uloigung on9eblid @Iiids-
ipicIc in icineu @ouie gcitattet 8ll
Aobcn muroe eegcn SoucS erbo-
ben. Sn @rniougeIung bon $500
@iiroi@oft mlrOc SSones bon Dem
%oli6ciridltcr llIric6 in ser norolibcn
FoIi5ciitation in oos llnteriuc6uues
@cidnguiB gcion0t..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

Gci Iiih crbebt iih Elm Serr. nm
ieincr icb0ncn Slohboriu sllSistrin-I
isn n@citottcu @nd0iait,, dai eSbrl
Spe3ienesl" ioQt er III nerbinolih.l
im EonioQ. Oobci peridliittet er
cher ctpas pom SnboIt icines @Ia-
les
Rficrt criuiOcrt sic 7nnc: aIufl
mcin GpeaicUcs2 8 ne,n, mein
Ncrrl gIuI mcin @riiui,ioenes einJl
esl" ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
WcredltiQte Gntriiitiln a.

@crentiqte gntriiituu q.
@mlcrnbiiridc (ocr einen glebes-
6riciiteller aefmift uno Inn 1rgcrlitJ
5urudbriRsD 3ur @ertdufesiH; 30
6oidtn ipieoo. Den 70 idl net brmi-
dcnl"
@crfdnprin rSSa. woum SennS"l
%uride: 80 is net a ain3ilG9ritf
Grin no mein gsam' ouInteriiebtl")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
Qie6en8war6iafciIr y.

QfebenSpiirDiqfcite c T..
Cine NdlSirmi (Sur apOcrcn ollfl
Ccm gedidc. Srodenpfab). ~Sie hdt-
ten Nbrc @6ihc ieiter tIanmcrni
mElicn Oonu rp1rc Si2 ridt bcriln-'
icr0cicut morocu BON Der 2eIne Se.l
pcu Gle nal meinc an
Sab ihou Geieheu &brer fann
Ser g9il0 uitbtS anhnbsM oa pieiit
G.. ourb tmiieno 2odcr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
,Oerit MmIdnll imGdednfen aeInnOet

~. Nberit @3ortin 90. @}uIbou, elm
'@sSmlnentcs 81 @}itolieo OeS biciieen
ioSercinS ocr Gouflcltc unO 6obri-
ho h''ell" bat iih lout ciner Wlclolmg
fo TbiIooeIp6io oorticlbit onn Sam.
So,. " init Sri. SuIia &obu g9ciIcr
Nn @'eoia Fay trouen loiien. SSut
on n''rotDS6lireou gob Obcrit @tul6oa
ic', ~ oobrifont 5n ieiL lno be3cic6nete
m - .altcr So Sabre ino icinc @o6-
m mug y|r. 1888, Dorf-GooO, @olti.
g g'e Dlit icincr @ottin meilt SberIt
"'9all iebt in 9(tlontic GitD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

fer iie liebcn ggabrbcit, iu6en iie,
werben mn iic, iic oAten ocn Nlann,
Der iel6it 81 ieinem eiaenen SHaoen
mabr ipridt mo 6onoclt. sSb be.
6oipte. bier lit eiu &erbfnolnas6onO
aeiunoen cine mirflide @leid6eit
bon @eiit, cine @emciniamfeit bon
Singo6e, BON @erebrlng inter oen
telttoniiden G6lfcrn."
&cflcriou. Shuoent, oem
bel elmer idriitlidcu 9lr6cit ole
SdmciBtropicn aui Die Stirne tre-
ten: 0@lir it, al sob i'd in DER S0ae
wdrel llno oa iagt man. o9gos id
nidt weB, madt mid ni1t beiB".
SortnGdiq-nSd fam uidts
oofiir Serr 9liiciior, a6er i6 babe
nun NAL feine 3uueialng 3it So
ucn" D9l6er, 6judoiaite 5u elmer
Gcrnimite6e wiiroe es ooh oieQeiht
reiher2~
&rrefiibrung. Gopiermei-
tier %inne6olo ite6t nit ieiner @attin
Dor Der Same nit Dem Shman:
v@ot ism oet24 iroat cr. nSn'n
&otolog iie6t. o2eoa." o9eoo?
NuatiN ! ~ Steen is etl4
I'm 6riebeu. sd babe
9elite, ais i'd iortgina, meiner 6rml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

9ruS 2icShcns 9tufiatbeft
Tie Gille matFt cS iuic oic @obe;
menus hSa 1T, fam tie nitt aat
ftdcn Soum fonmt iic crit III Der
9lndA au's EaaeSlIht,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
CteIlte iidl ieI6t nrr lSnLi,ri

G9orlcS 81. @nrD bon 9}r. 1901,
Sit @rottitroBe, itcIlte fid gcltcrl
@iorgcu CAPTAIN 3eacrs in Scr ST.
li9cn Foli3ciitotion no6ocnt CT er.
ioDren bottc, 6aB Oic %oli3ci nadl
ibn iubtc. @lrn mlirOe bon SomcS
8. EuobD onaciduloi0t, i6n onae.
griffcn lno miBcroem ougc6lid scr
DSoro Colbert @altliol Benefit 60.
cietD $500 ilntcribIngen 81 1o6en,
tci mclher @cielliNnft cr ols Goacf.
tor ongcIteIlt mar. 9urD mlir0e gc.
gcn Stcllim9 bon 9iiraihoft fir cii
beiltc ItottfinocnOes @crbor ouf
frcicm SuB gcloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

Griter @coonfc. SSinaer
glr5t (omStonmtii6 rcnommirenO) ,
n&cine 9ii5' 6ot NON. ioaor aus
Der &ncipe miro man 9lbeuoS qc.
bOlil~ Gin Goaeae: o9}ouu? Scit
wann linO Sie Ocun oerbcirot0ci2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

Pdie sur SleiIr m's glnSIanb beTofat u.
GwIlom SuaIs sluenne
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07


that
T.
political called
in buildin'
that they tn JOY riders
'Tha ordhe eth
political
wanhas thai manw
politician couldn't soign
What have that do wild electon?" asked
"Everhn."
behind
Bilys tn Abes an tn Eddes
L a avi II. .ass%
temperance trnches
an
be
N Is IN break law
Business min whit hand in hand spnd
their tonne between elections in tn
be
lftn their onn in tn tn laads
out a
"workin wiln polihin m
somehn besodes tn workin'
anxious live love
OF wasbe n a sked Casey
We'll"
in be tn skin his
cat
he missn tn boat
There blu
hay an rim lin
conn tteesa h senate
at work. on
relieve much
afew laads that know what tn
Aren't they gettin' gay7" asked
responding voice ay tn
wan--of
sed Whom
tn gods wish 4 destroy they first make mad
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
America Can Reduce Her Living Cost

BY HERBERT QUICK.

War the horrible things human anairsbu there are
dimmng
human
revolution
falling
the guione human life the safer in France than had
The tyranny life
than did the gullotne
vitality efficiency people
wasteful which
from Russia Of the vdka
pasantry
announcement
ing evidence
to above their sodden So and the safety
glmmering
the rulers Someone
closed
The results reports people
useful to themselves and their families than before
They produce
relief the burden
n in
the OF Germany than the
business which need be
efficient in their industries.
is
efficiency
which business
possible horsepower will eat
family which
proportion producing
living bottom
in inenciency could waste
The moral loss not great but that
human efficiency for is peace only that human efficiency
education
build
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

We presnme that ID. U. X. Ger whiSk
jumped q bum track and injured ~
persons. displayed the usual sign.
Safety hrst"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

There are 1000 varieties OF gold
fsh. But only one kind OF gold nsh-
erman.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
Let the People Rule
land Write
Wants Or. chadsey Removed.
TO the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
Teaching the Bible in the public
schools would bring about bad feel.
ings. according to Supt Chadsey, and
he is opposed TO the Bible being read
in the schools would like 20 know
II there is any better time for preach
ing the Bible to the children. and to
get them acquainted with the con-
tents OF the Bible. than when they
are young, and can remember what
they hear. DR.. Chadsey states. ac-
cording TO my understanding. that
there are churches which do not use
the Bible. or at least different Bible
than what we use. have had the
pleasure of knowing several different
sects. but have yet to find the sect
which opposes the Bible In the pub
lie schools. Any man who opposes
the Bible In the public schools also
opposes the public schools. and should
be removed from his position, from
the janitor to the superintendent, at
once. u. HANSEN.
377 Rademacher-ave.. Nov. 8. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
From Another
.Poinf of Ven

We presnme that ID. U. X. cer whitk
Jumped q bum track and Injured ~
persons displayed the usual sign.
Safety nrst."
There are 1000 varieties OF gold
flsh. But only one kind Of gold nsh-
erman.
A young lady in New York speaks
four languages fiuently, One Ian
guase never was enough for her sex.
anyway.
out in Oregon q. wife Is suing for
second divorce from the same man.
She seems to have concluded she was
tight the first time.
Think or the poor devils in Europe
who have had 10 go To war. but save
a little sympathy for the poor devils
here at home who have 10 ride on
Fourteenth-ave. cars.
Ohio in 1913 produced pottery val
ued at Sl6.5l9,6S9. That's Rll right.
out Al uTst We Tcau ~ poSlty.
Nobody seems TO have congratulate
ed Rep. Doremus yet for his v ork as
chairman OF the Democratic congress
sional committee.
Doesn't IL seem too bad that Joe
Cannon could not have been born a
home-loving man?
Phyllis rises TO remark that Michi-
gan seems to have gone solidly liquid.
There was q frog sat ON n log
He croaked.
rhen drew near. boy and spear
He ero"kea ..ai..
One OF the participants in an East
side fight had six teeth kicked out.
This is another form Of hoof and
mouth complaint.
Would you say that the fraternal
insurance amendment was dislodged
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
Lovely Trip.

Bill Arthur and his troupe of In
dams arrived in New York city on the
3. s. ST. Louis last week from Lai'
bach, Austria, where the circus they
we're with closed The trip consum-
ed seven and a half weeks. the party
going by way of France, Germany and
Holland and England. They were in
Jail for over three weeks and were
taken prisoners OF war once, but out
side OF that they had nice time. Mr..
Arthur r. now at his home In this
city.-Cumberland, Md, corr The BIZ
board
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
Booster for safe Journalism.

TO the Editor Of The Times:
Have taken tremendous interest In
your publication since first getting ac-
auainted with II about four years ago.
Since that time | think have sent
you about score OF subscribers.
Have taken pains TO tell my friends
about your blazing the way for clean
Journalism in Michigan. ! have vow
ed | will never again give comfort to
a whisky and beer advertising sheet
by allowing them in my home or on
my Office reading table. Enclosed
find two more names as annual sub
scribers; also my check in payment
of same. I consider the wholesome
influence of your paper partly respon-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
Dull Thuds.

Somehow or other the fellow who
Is always roofing for his Heavenly
Home wants to stick around in this
Wicked World just as long as he pos
sibly can. .
The accident insurance companies
are net In business for their health.
That's the reason why you can't get
a policy that insures against accident
al marriage. -
A third party never makes hit
with e Republican. a Democrat or a
Lover Enquirer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

A young lady in New York speaks
four languages fiuently. One Ian
guase never was enough for her sex.
anyway.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

sible for the nice majority Chase Os-
born got in this county last Tuesday,
but believe me. this Is only begin
ming OF my campaign for The Detroit
Times. A. NJ. WILKINSON, M. ID.
Charlevoix. Mich, Nov. 5. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
sR6eaA4;1n1a! cRocEM
- erosan Impressed by HE powsrs- V!iitP
, XVy Prophet-Aiso incuess In Quotation
AdW sy SsN ID -
sy TOM MAY

SGvX/ ELL said the notion close
w al business"
N agin
OF abour
hxn
Osborn"
ye hat half people
aindn
a cog al
eogs" ask me- say
III whole mach ine."
somethin." missed whole machine.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

While repairing one OF the streets
In Newburyport. the men found rails.
the remains Of an old horsecar rail
way. They we're In good condition
and about two feet below the surface.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
LIQUOR INTERESTS WISH TO THANK
THE GOOD CITIZENSHIP OF MICHIGAN

Did the liquor interests Michigan Chase Osborn for the
governorshipi
81 They did
You may have heard that they did bu. FORGET IT
The liquor Michigan big enough nor powerful
enough to elect or defeat ANYBODY for governor
the that the beer and whisky makers ana
sellers fought AGAINST Osborn and FOR Ferris
We know that the governors name was at the neaa inc ~
sate which distribution the pothouses
and for guidance Of the rummie election day.
however that Republican candidate for heun
Osborn and that the Demo-
candidate Endorsed Ferris was but
he Republican ELECTED
The lieutenant pd state senate and appoints
8 the committees
Among others he appoints the committee liquor legislation
Mr. Dickinson Republican be pronounced dry
We do not they but they Endorsed
81 On this the clearly drawn.
personal quarrels settled with Mr. Dickinson
party politically jealous Of him. fearful his ne TO
presidential preference udge to De
md lets what happened:
Osborn fought liquor defeated by $4,000 votes
fought by the liquor interests ELECTED by
E11,S51
Vaughn Republican received s4s4
Votes in Wayne county.
Dickinson for dry whose Office would
ry speakehp and the appointment of the
mittee on liquor legislation 2s763 Wayne county
Vaughn Beach had plurality of OsS
This with plurality 2S4s6 votes
or the candidate OPPOSED BY THE SALOON VOTE.
DID liquor interests defeat 0sbonf
They did
THE GOOD THE VERY GOOD PEOPLE OF MICHIGAN, KNOWN AS
Dur BEST CITIZENS DEFEATED CANDIDATE THE DIsTnLERs
xHE BREWERS THE GR0GsH0P KEEPERS WANTED DEFEAT
ID defeated Osborn FOR them.
dsters groghop couldn't
THEY COULDN'T DO IT AGAINST DICKINSON.
Many thousands Of good people and best citizens got
Sat and HELPED.
Many thousands good people and best citizens
cayed at home and HELPED.
Those who and helped couldn't believe possible that the
gray could have been Endorsed by the whisky crowd
whisky these when they Endorsed
- good, gray governor
already congratulate the au
Ismen who put it
They make Democratic Chairman Ed Shields governor
M doing it,
"dry" lieutenant governor dry" the
yg been elected with the committee liquor s
ntion, what do the liquor interests propose to dot
You read about it, it has been printed the papers
81 Simple too; just a. simple rolling of log
The thing when the legislature they
the Of the him.
d the hands Of committee be named boozeconled
|1oor
* Yes indeed, have a booze-controlled
n And booze-conroled house.
n And booze-indorsed governor
changing option
init from county to a township and ward unit
And along about the time this issue the good
.6lped the rummies into power is due to wake up
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
Merely . Suggestion.

Merely Suggestion.
Amenable to the proposed war tax
we would suggest:
Visiting cards.
Scrapple. , o.
Unnecessary handshakes.
Kisses between women.
Persistent bootblacks In barber
shops who brush imaginary dist from
immaculate clothes In expectation Of
an unearned tp.-Philadelphia Ledg.
err.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

Ice cream, soda water. Public Drug Go. POP Ouachita avenue.
 4-2-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
Arlington Hotel and Baths U S AL THE pLAN
AM MERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the highest type Of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, parlors, writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park. Every hall of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges, $50 00O.0O expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House. installing every modern facility for the most per- feet administering of th5 mineral waters including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venti- lating. Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 Rates s4.oo per day and up; s2t.oo per week and up.
 A. G. GAINES, President
 JOE W. CORRINGTON. Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

Prescriptions called for, quick de- livery. Phone 645, Public Drug Co.
 4-2.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
MAY ABANDON TAMPlCO.

Washington, April 3.-Following closely on official advices today from George c. Carothers, American con sular agent at Torreon, of the flight of the federal troops from that city, came a prediction from Rear Admiral Fletcher that the important gulf port of Tampico probably would be aban- doned by the federals without a fight.
 1 Administration officials made no comment on the Torreon result and official sentiment is not likely to crystalline until more is known of the battle itself and it's effects in Mexico City and elsewhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
CRIMINAL RECORD
 FOR THE SEASON
CHIEF ELLISON REPORTS THE POLICE HAVE HELD THE SIT.
 LAYTON WELL IN HAND.
Two of the Arrests Made During the Year Were of Crooks Who Had a National Reputation.

Chief of Police Ellison makes re- port to the city council which shows that the situation for the season just closing has been very well handled, and that there have been very few violations of the laws as compared to former seasons. The report follows:
 q beg leave to respectfully submit herewith my regular monthly report of the amount of business transacted in police court and the amount of work done by the police department during the month ending March 31, 1914:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

gates from Arkansas commercial or ganizations to be held in Little Rock on April 9, for the purpose of talk ing steps towards campaign for a constitutional convention. Mayor Simon Bloom of Pine Bluff, Mayor Kline of Texarkana, and others are interested in the work, and there is every probability that results will be secured from the next legislature.