davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
auslttrbsnOs SauHl,.
Cine ssIgs Der ifrupsip;ed @ulbdHf'
ihlaafaaa.

Die bur6 oas GsIss bsbinOsrts
g~.rpatung Der omeritanii4er NaIs
tsr oura bic Raubpirtidaft zines
tbsnio gsIOsisrigsn ME tursii4tissn
uutsrnsbmsrtums bsginnt. tpie aus
DtuH6Iahb gttlngt miro, aud fir
bic Oeutfts 3nbuftris isbr nahtsiliss
5olaen 3u 5sitigen. Gs iino beion'
osrs 8pti am~sritnniids 9ol3sdttun'
gen, 6is fir BEN beutf4sn Martt fdf
unentbe6rli6 iinb: rotss 3toernbolS
gno 6idprp (rpsibsr NuInubbaum).
aptes 3eberrbnls miro in 3eutfas
IonO baupfa6Iin Fiiy Die 5abritaticn
BON Glsihtftsn otrpsRbtt. Dieie
tpsrtpol, 5oIJgottung, Die pornehma
lid in ben Sicatsu 3tnneHss, 4Ias
6dma, gsorgio. atrtutp uno Ssyos
nG6t, 1T nun BEN llntsr9ane sss
nsi6s, oa bic Wdlbsr na9e5u ousss'
rottst ItnD uuo ss teins Qu4piIans
sungen gtbt.
GGor i'm Sabre 1898 tnnnts Der
gebarf Der giirnbsrssr glsiitiftfabri'
tation an 3sosrnbol3 uidt mshr sss
b.dt fptrbsn. Wsnn bat Ilh feitbsr
btbrlftn, iaOsm men bic %iossnoHntsn
3eoernbrttt6sn r%srptnbtf, Die aus
3ebstnslursH geftntttsn fpsrosH,
aber has Gnbe lit onbur4 nod nur
aaI furjs 8sit biudusssihDbsn.
SSsemlblsn ssfpinusn aus BEN abfda
bss 9totrubolsss bos i%cssuunnts
3eosrnSt, has aud IN 9suii4Innb
flr 6smiI6s 3nedt unO aud 8un
pelisrtn ben QortstsbSosn abfas
Fiubst.
Mis BE rpts 3sSst 70 III aud
5idorn bsH llntsssunB gspstbt.
6jdprD III betanntItn Elm fsts buriss,
ahtr bisQiamss 6ols, 6us In hty gus
iomobinnoultris, ME aud flr Cats
fuhrnnts, Gpeifsn unb 9nmmas
Ititls psrrsnb+t nirb, gln9 bic aes
fiirntstm fnippet Der Wstp Dorter
4pIissi IInb aus 6idcrphpIa ssinnit'
ten, Die bsuHme @rmst btoiebs flt
bic Mftinsris icon felt mshT ale "a
Snhssn ourn bic Rtp gor,sr Giliuls
eines hsutE6tu 6auiss Gti4idhan'
gen ans 0idornbpIs. flr bic IiH ois'
Zee spns defenders sisnst. 0xr
6~idorbbdum mdnf isbr lnnsidw,
DIR @iamm tints bunbsrtidbriesr
Bdumea Iitfsrt stmn cline 0si6isl'
ftanas. esibsr bsTtebt feline Soffnung,
Die dushsrbsnhsn 6olNattunesr nod
su rtiisn, ba bic Rsgisruns Der
@dlbpetpiEtrn moGtlns etasnlber'
itsbt. 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23

6erausgsnpmmtne burn bic gIside
Mlenge fiber Wlilh.
@erbttheue 6tidtreten
auf3nfrifheu. nnanis6niia
dsfpnrpeneR 9ifAlduFsrH uHD 3eds
den, an oeusn has Gsnshs nod trdfa
tia, bic Gtiderst absr OerhLineH un0
perrdf9sn lit, sibt man duf foIssuoe
Meiie Elm nsuss. frii6es Ausieben:
Man umranDs bic apntursH Der pers
maI6enen Stidsrsien NIT toter Geioe
I'm @tilEi9. Sinh bic Gronien
iGa6baft sttpnrpsn, 10 ihneioe man
lie neg, iGums ben Aanb iaubsr Elm
uno nGbs gebdtsltt Spist bsrnm.
Mm bsitsn signst fi4 platiftldsret 81
0ieIem 4ufFrHhen, pa bod Wlulter
hurh bic u~6Fsbsnee llmrdnbuns erit
rsdt aur Gsltung tpmrnt.
Mirbbit ns burn
bic Wrtnsmaintne ssorsbt, pamit fis
Ihen mosItGF trodtn duf ben
Ma iAeoeDn temmt, 10 tr3ielt man
Elm unglsin beHsres NsIultat. mem
mon bic DGiGs aus benz GplIWaKeF
NIT ben 6Gn6sn lsiGt bsrausprinst
ua6 bonn 10 suInmmsnltst. Dab bds
Slid bsr arsits Der Roae entiprint.
I'm bic aortefar In Blas
Thsn eiuosmadts 1EaAts mftoint ~
MAIDEN. Iset man fs 2 bis 3 Gtuns
ben In tins 20flng BON Is Gramm
@lnserin unb ! 0rnmm @slntinf, bic
nan In / Dint Mofer Ssrgsben
ldbt. ghe man bic Rpgss bsnubt.
srofHsi man He gut al.
lie rtiMtn GpHbpner II.
Isn tm Wsrttr Grnb,irfI, bon hsnsn
nas gfano $40 tnIId
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23

GefintBhaut urb 9dnbs
fam mon psib uHb sart erbaItsn,
auern man lie pnr ithsm maiden nit
Folaenber W1if1une tInreibt; Jn
snsi GblDiTel spn aS!nif6mnT.r
aiht man ben &oit sinar erubsn
6cIten 3itrpnt, cine Nrifs 1nfsIfalB
une eth Gimtlb. Man iAuiisit bic
gslol6t. bic man hisrlu btnust. iIds
Tia pot ~isA,smaliasm GsbruuA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23

Gin bi5iHc5 9Sollaals nit ant.alsH aorrioor; 7ur frfe8 SrIG
beiidbqn oas GG3inmer mn bic audr Sic .1cu@. ten Der Sting
a. : crrsdbar, lit tcat chi nm prs non ben 9cpglmrT les Sasssf
I'm mairu bemlbt. Gem 0Ort ttnHu ib ore bamfrafnitalfn;
cr61lta Get aauiGtrH. fcTncrl EItIhtrnnn 10 81, iI1J Volts
guicmcnt; erihs Stodncrf . 5ub, rDcucs 5 6uB. ertcr Stod &0
Stunt 8a1ugtou Sir ooer GldGla3l} 5iuda. fDctcr 1tod 5ittcn'
bol; ODER enamel nit 9~eobagoHe llurcH 9auf9ieu o5nc 9lua5cr.
or6ct mo Sctung 5000.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
Requested to Leave Stage, Re-
fuses, but Finally Retires When
Disguised Officials Turn
OFF the Lights
AUDIENCE THINS OUT
BEFORE CLIMAX COMES
Becretary Getchell Offers to Give
Back Money Paid to Hear
Democratic Leader

Champ Clark, speaker OF the ma
onal house OF representatives, was
| illed TO speak on Picturesque public
ben" in the Board OF Commerce audi
|orium. Wednesday night. Instead,
q delivered temperance lesson.
robably the most forceful ever Wit
Iessed by a Detroit assemblage. Fol
he speaker OF the nations greatest
|aw-making body was drunk. He was
10 drunk that Secretary Gitchel, OF
Pie Board OF Commerce, found il nee
|ssary 10 turn out the lights, drive
|lark from the stage, and give those
kho had paid for the privilege of lis
|ening to one OF Americas most prom
hent public figures their money back.
The voice which from Washington
las more than once commanded the
(ttention OF the world, had become a
haudlin growl, and the mind which
las presided over the deliberations OF
|he representatives OF the American
people was temporarily dethroned.
There were many women, boys and
|oung men in the audience, Not a
lew mothers had brought their sons
that the youngsters might have the
privilege OF listening 10 leader OF
american political thought. And
EheD the speaker appeared, the sight
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
CHAMP CLARK, DRUNK, IS
FORCED TO QUIT LECTURE"
BEFORE COMMERCE BOARD
FARMERS ADVOCATE
PRIMARY CHANGES
Association Also Goes on Record
for State Prohibition and Ban
on Cigarettes

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 3.-(Specian
The State Association OF Farmers
hubs closed its annual convention
acre, Wednesday night, by adopting
an unusually large number OF resolu.
lions, chief among which was one in
structing the legislative committee To
devise several changes in the present
primary laws and To endeavor to have
them submitted at the next session OF
the legislature.
The farmers went on record for
statewide prohibition and protested
against the sale of cigarettes in the
state.
The association favors state aid for
the Grand Rapids and Detroit fairs,
providing the money is used for pre-.
miums aud not for horse races The
sale OF liquor and the presentation of
shows of questionable character must
also be barred
The farmers also favcr taxation OF
water power plants; an income tax
for high-salaried men; woman suf-
frage; the Torrens system OF land,
transfers; the elimination OF all pri.
vate banks; 30-day announcement
OF approaching marriages and the pro
hibition of such unions unless both
parties are able to show clean bill
OF health from a reputable physician;
the limitation OF cases TO be appealed
from justice courts and the establish
ment of dry" zone around state and
educational institutions
The committee on national affairs
presented resolutions indOrsinR the
foreign policy of President Wilson. 1t
also advocated the adoption OF ma
tional system of farm credits.
r. Rodd. of Mason, was elected
president; Clarence j. Reed, OF Jack
son, vice-president. and Mrs. J. g..
Brown, of Howell, secretary-treasurer.
The association will meet here next
year.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
DRAW POSITIONS
FOR 1915 AUTO SHOW
Association Members Have First
ChOice-LOts of Room For
Outsiders

Detroit Automobile Dealers asso-
citation members will draw for posi-
tions at the annual automobile show
tonight at 500 Bowles building. There
is snch an abundance of space in the
West Jefferson-ave. buildings where
the show will be held, January 16 to
%, that plenty will be left for the
non-members whose drawing Is to
take place on aturday night. More
inquiries have been received from
new exhibitors than ever In the past
so that the show promises to be much
greater in scope than any held here
I'm the past.
National importance Is given
through the commercial vehicle show
which is to be held In one of the
buildings during the week. This will
be the most important exhibit OF
motor trucks In 1915 and among the
many features Will be some of the
trucks which the Detroit plants are
rushing through for the armies OF
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
Only Member of Reichstag Who
Voted Against War Credit To
BE Expelled
FELLOW DEMOCRATS
HIGHLY INDIGNANT
Former Peace at Any Price Par
ty Now One With Militarist
Faction, is Report

BERLIN, via The Hague. Dec. 81
eXpel from the party, Herr Lieb-
knechti the only member of the reich
stag who voted against the new ST.
250,000,00 war credit. The action OF
Liebknecht has aroused the greatest
indignation, as the Socialists have
been giving the government their en-.
tire support in the great struggle in
which the country is engaged.
1t Is expected Liebknecht viii form
a. new anti-war party in case he is
formally expelled by the Socialists.
Germany is united for the contlnu.
ance of the war to a definite conclu-
sion With the voting OF new war
credit OF $1,250,000,000 by the reich.
stag and the statement OF Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethman- Hollweg
placing responsibility for the conflict
squarey upon England. every indica-
ton today was t-at the new loan
would be quickly raised. -
Reports from both the eastern and
western fronts are regarded as fav-
orable today The reinforced troops
I'm Russian Poland now occupy strong
positions. II is denied here that the
operations OF the Russians along the
Vistula will seriously interfere with
Gen Won Hindenberg's line of cons
munication.
The railroads from Thorn and
Kalisz have been completely repaired
and trains are able to operate over
these lines from the network or rail
roads on the German side OF the
frontier.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
ZAPATA MAKES
GOOD RECORD
"Terror Of Civilization" Keeps
Perfect Order i'm Mexico City,
Says Washington

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The COM
bined forces Of Villa and Zapata are
expected to begin their movement to
crush Carranza early next week. ac.
cording to advices reaching here to.
day. Consular Agent Carothers, who
is with Villa in Mexico City, sent word
that Villa is waiting only for the
Gutierrez government to begin its
routine OF undertaking personal com
mand of the troops. He will invite
Zapata TO join the movement.
Administration circles are admit.
tedly delighted over the manner In
which Zapata has acted In Mexico
City Branded for years as a bandit,
murderer, and the terror OF civiliza-
ton" he has not only held his men
under perfect control but for the first
time since the early days of Madero
he has maintained absolutely perfect
order in Mexico City Administration
leaders were greatly troubled when
they learned that Zapata would lead
Villa into the capital. The news
that he had shown himself a real
leader has reached President Wilson
and his advisers that. like villa, he
may have been greatly misrepresent.
ed by the enemies
All reports reaching the state de
partment agree that Carranza's troops
have been greatly reduced In number
through desertions. Despite this. how.
ever. II he elects to resist he can
cause heavy losses to the attacking
force as his men now occupy the en-.
trenchments constructed under the
direction OF Gen. Fred Funston.
The remainder of Mexico Is at
present seemingly pacific, according
to all of the reports reaching here.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

ed when the Uhlans galloped upon
them.
1--WE fired on them said Ober-
man. land the Uhlans fed. leaving
80 dead and 20 wounded behind
them. After / lost my bicycle. | be-
came dispatch bearer, carrying
messages between Antwerp, Brussels
and Tremonde."
IL was while acting In this capa.
city that he encountered German
scouts and was shot, the bullet strik-
fpg him lin the heel.N Immediately
after his recovery In a Belgian hos
pital. he left for England, and then
for the United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
THE WEATHER


DetrOlt and vicinityi Thursday mig nj
and Friday. fair, colder tonIahtl mod
crate variable winds, mostly north
erly.
Lower Michignni Partly cloudy ON
Thursday night and Frfdayt sIIHhtly
colder In east portion Friday.
Upper Lakes Light 20 moderate
variable winds except fresh nOrthensi
ON southern Michigan nnd southern
HurOni partly cloudy weather Thurs
day night nnd Friday.
Lower Lakes Fresh north 90 north
east windsi unsettled weather Thurs
dny night and Friday.
The display of storm warning ON aIl
lakes viii he discontinued for the sea-
sou az the termination &C Dee. 30, 1914
IftgLrSt temperature thfs date In the
mast f2 years. 81 in 1878 lowest, In
1898.
one year ago tadRyi Highest tem-
pernture. 52i lowest 35J mean, fil
cI0udR weather.
The sun sets Thursday nt fiOt y. m.
nnL rises Friday nf Gfff n. m.
rbe moon rises Thur-day nt ara y.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
ITALY WILL HOLD
TO NEUTRALITY
Premier, in Speech, Says Moth
ing Has Altered Governments
Position

ROME. Dec. 3.--'sNo new fact has
intervened to prompt the government
to alter its policy OF neutrality was
the statement OF Premier Salandral
today in an addres sto the Italian
parliament.
Italy's attitude was anxiously awaited
by the entire country. and the ses-
sion OF parliament which convened
today Is looked upon as one OF the
most important In the history OF the
nation. lie declared that calm reason
induced Italy TO remain neutral IN the
war situation and that this policy
would be continued under present
conditions.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

of his massive figure, looming head
land shoulders above the men who
stood at the doorway OF the hall, his
profile like that OF a Roman senator.
with his crown If silver hair, was the
signal for burst OF applause.
Champ Clark got one more round OF
applause, Wednesday evening. 1t
came when his audience. plying him
because OF the exhibition he was max.
ing of himself. clapped for several
minutes In the effort to drown the
sound of his maunderings and force
him to retire from the stage.
Clark arrived at the auditorium a
half-hour late. From the first few
words he spoke his condition was un-
mistakable. He walked unsteadily TO
the edge Of the platform and in a halt
(Continued ON Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
Lad Wounded By German
Scout Is Detroit Visitor

Still limping from a bullet-wound
inflicted by German Uhlan, Eugene
Oberman, IL years old. former mes
senger in the Belgian army Is in
Detroit, visiting relatives at No. 6i2
Belleyue-aye. OberIhan. Romanian
by birth, went TO Belgium about a
year ago to work for hfs uncle. a
grain broker. When hostilities be-
gan, he was arrested as German
spy. After his release, he enlisted
with the Belgian bicycle corps. He
was with n corps of GO riders, when
a cavalcade of Uhlans was sighted
The bicycles were placed in the road
an an obstruction, and were destroy
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

CAPETOWN, Dec. 3.-Gen. Chris
tian DeWet, leader OF the South Afri-
can rebels, is now prisoner and with
other leaders OF the revolt against
the British will be court-martialed and
probably shot.
Gen. DeWet and so of his followers
were captured by an automobile con-
tlngent under Col. Conrad Brits, near
waterbury. The rebels surrendered
without firing a shot.
AFTER narrow escape when he and
mis- Followers were all but surrounded
ON Nov. 21, DeWet fed westward. He
was vigorously pursued by converging
| columns OF Col Brits command and
finally surrounded.
| PETROGRAD, Dec. 3.-It Is declar.
| ed the failure OF General Rennen-
kampf to arrive on schedule time with
MS command, when the Germans were
all but trapped, Is responsible for fail
ure or the Russians to gain a victory
or great proportions. Rennekampf has
been relieved of his command. Many
OF the prisoners taken by the Germans
were captured as the result OF his de-
lay. When the Germans broke through
the Russian line, however, a large
force to the south OF Lodz found IL
| self cut of.
Relnforcements continue to arrive
for the Germans. Some of these
forces are coming from Belgium. ac-
oording to reports reaching the can
ital
On the southern front the Russian
successes are becoming more pro-
noInced. The Austrian troops have
been steadily driven back.
PARIS. Dec. 3.-Heavy connonad-
ing by the Germans with q vigorous
reply by the allied guns marked the
hghting In the region between Ypres
and Arras today. The allies contin-
ued to press their offensive south or
laon. but only slight progress Is re-
ported.
Both the French and British armies
are preparing for the new attempt OF
the Germans To drive their way
through the strongly-entrenched line
TO the coast. Upwards OF 100000 Ger
mans are declared to be on the front
from the sea TO Ypres. Heavy rein
torcements are reported south of Os-
tend. During the last few days 16O. 900
German reinforcements are reported
to have arrived. II is believed, how
ever, that the apparent concentration
on the western end OF the line may
prove to be feint and that the fun
force OF the renewed attack may again
fall within the User region. Fresh
troops OF the second British army
,Continued from Page TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
PORTUGAL ARMS
TROOPS FOR AFRICA
Premier Says They Will BE Used
TO Repel Threatened Ger
man Attack

LISBON, Dec. 3:-Portugal now has
four expeditions under arms and a
decree has been published providing
for the mobilization Of another di.
vision.
Premier Machado announced today
that four expeditions we're prepared
for service in Africa where the Ger.
mans are threatening the Portuguese
possession Of Angola. The division
to be modified will be ready for ser
vice anywhere 1, Is needed
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

: INION STNVk IAEDs. CIIICAGO
ket. prospects 10c lower. mixed and
butchers, s6.50n695; good heavy. $3.50
Mg.g5: rough heavy. 5000 a $50. light
y6.209f6S0. pigs. 81 5Oh6 25. Cattle,
Receipts, 1900 market. quiet. steady
beeves, $500 1910. COWS and heifers
So 25m $50. Texans. S5.S0n $50: calves
$Tm 10 Sheep. Rccciuts. 10000 mar
kct. slow and steady native. s. 20ff
s %; western, s. 5.3Om6.25, lambs, 800
uy; western, S6.7509.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
BOND MARKET
OPENS QUIET

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The New
York stock exchange, operating as a
bond market, opened quiet and steady
today. with prices little changed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
Captured With SO of His Follow
ers by Col. Conrad Brits-Sur-
rendered Without Firing
Shot, is Report
HEAVY FIGHTING STILL
CONTINUES IN WEST
-usuusH 'usD smeIa suB!ssnH
kampf For Failure to Trap"
Germans

LONDON, Dec. 3.-king George
has gone to the firing line, accord
Ing to the correspondent Of the
Evening News at Calais. The king
his displayed the greatest interest
In the British troops and has al
ready visited the rear line Of
trenches. That he should 90 d.
rect to the firing line, however,
causes some uneasiness in Ena-
land for his safety.
VIENNA, (via Berlin and Lon
DOM, Dec. 3.-An official state
ment from the war office today
says:
elm Western GaIicia and Russian
Poland II was quiet yesterday. A
Russian attack northwest of VOL
brom was repulsed. The battles
on the plain west Of Nova Ra-
domsk and Lodz are developing
favorabIy."
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
Advocate of Bigger Armament
Tits With David Starr JOr-
dan at Banquet
PEACE ADVOCATE
OPPOSES PREPAREDNESS
Says Every Regiment of Soldiers
Means So Many Men Anxious
To Practice Vocation

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Thirteen hun.
dred members and guests at the
Economic clubs annual dinner at the
Hotel Astor last night were regaled
with arguments for and against big
ger navies and bigger armies by Rep
resentative Gardner, OF MASSACHUSETTS,
and DR.. David Starr Jordan, OF Leland
Stanford, Jr., university. The former
repeated his recent appeals that the
United States prepare herself for any
emergency"
The Peace hall at The Hague" de-
clared Rep. Gardner. "is covered with
cobwebs. No shred is left OF the
treaty OF London. Are we going TO
substitute Sunday school signatures
for coast defenses? Are We going to
defend ourselves by Chatauqua lee
lures: Can you arbitrate race hat
red? Can you arbitrate San Francis
CO labor agitators' hatred Of the Japa.
nese? Could we arbitrate slavery ?
We tried for so years 70 arbitrate IL,
but Ii was finally settled by war. Can
you arbitrate the Monroe Doctrine? Z?
The Monroe Doctrine and Pacifcism
will not thot In double harness. The
arbitration OF a policeman with club
is more effective than of fiuttering
old lady who says. Please. boys. don't
fight any more"
Or. Jordan denied that he was q
peace-at-any-Erice.man, but he did be.
lieve that every regiment added TO
the standing army and every battle
ship added to the navy meant so
many more men anxious to try out
their machinery and practice their oc.
cuDation.' He said he saw great hope
for peace in the fact that no nation
would admit that 1t started the Euro
pean war.
Alexander the Great and other con.
querors." he said. boosted OF the
wars they started. Bismarck was
frank in admitting his part in causing
the wars he did. 1t is\ different now"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, 10
John R.-st Phone Main 1t9s.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
THOMAS A. EDIsoN.s

New rJfamond Disc Phonograph Larg-
,sst stock ou display, in city. Detroit :
new Edisou shop. $40 Woodward ADV,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

A verdict OF $500 damages was
awarded to Leonard tG. White by
Justice OF Peace De Cav. Wednss-
day afternoon. against DR. Clement @.
Reed. OF No. 943 Grand River-ave.
White, who is proprietor OF NOV
ing picture theater, charged that DR..
Reed struck him Without provoca-
tion. Dr. Reed testified that he hit
White because he had insulted Mrs.
Fannie Nix. OF No. 1892 Fourteenth
ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

Specially GrlsWold Lunch. Did YOU
ever try one2 IL not. try one today.
SOC. Hotel GrlswOld
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
ALBERT A. SHERMAN
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Albert Ainsworth Sherman. former
ly wellknown letter carrier, died
In Harper hospital. Wednesday, OF
pneumonia Mr.. Sherman was born
in Norwich. ~ Y. 65 years ago, and
had lived in Detroit about 40 years.
The surviving family includes his
wife, Mrs. Pruella Janet Sherman.
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur f. Cor
don and Mrs Rudolph Sondheim, all
OF Detroit, and one son. Albert A..
Sherman, Jr, OF Milwaukee. Arrange
ments have not been completed for
the funeral services.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

Dancing every evening. Hotel Girls
wuld Balloon, lO-l2 y, m.-lAdy.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John r st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
THE WEATHER.

THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY.
FAIRI COLDER TONIGHrt MODER
ATE SORTHERLH WINDS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01
"Mysteriously" Disappears.

Lead.-Many business men and 9TH
ers here who claim to be creditors
holding the sack, are trying to learn
the whereabouts of George w. McClel-
Ian whose career in this city has been
marked with several sensational and
interesting episodes. Mcclellan came
here some eight years ago, claiming
to be a relative of the noted general
of the same name, and also claiming
that he was a Spanish war veteran.
Three years ago he acquired consider
able notoriety by stamping parts of
Iowa in the Roosevelt campaign as a
political orator, but was exposed in
Sioux City by his alleged false pre-
tensions. A few months ago the local
camp of Spanish war veterans tried
and courtmartialed Kim for al
legged misuse of funds entrusted to his
care, and il then developed that he
was not a genuine Spanish war vet
eran, but had been posing. A short
time ago he dropped out of sight with
out warning, following the burning of
his store building, a conlagration that
the authorities are busily looking into.