davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10

as garnitures to brighten day.
time get-ups. Vest pieces, Ma
poleon collars, and the huge far
ing cuffs now worn in linen, will
later be produced in these bro
cades and in fancy velvets and
pushes. Any bit of handsome
striking material that one has in
the piece box, can be attractlvely
used for such appurtenances.
Wise Economy
demands the discriminating Sc
lection of each and every item of
dress and a little care and study
Of individual needs will go a long
way toward preventing costly
mistakes.
The correct model in a corset
is essential for the proper poise
and effect of a dress, but now
that the American manufacturer
provides authoritative models in
types to suit every variety of fig
ure. and at prices to suit any
purse. it is not difficult to be cCr-
rectly corSeted. Warmers rust
proof models, just launched for
this season, support the figure in
easy, graceful comfort, yet in
sure correct fashionable outlines
for any gown fitted over them,
and are famous for their guaran-
tee not to rust, break or tear.
Vogue of Embroideries.
One of the most notable trim.
ming touches seen on late mod
els, is in the form of embroidery
done on the dress fabric. Beads
especially in jet and steel, are
extensively used in these garni
lures. In many cases the whole
design is developed in beads, bu
more often these are used il
combination with embroider,
stitches wrought in silk, chenille
or even wool, while metal threaC
makes most effective embroider
ell trimmings. Anyone skillfu
with the needle can turn ou
these expensive and elegant gar
nitures at little cost, if they plar
ahead bit, as most clever man
ayers do, especially if they dom
care to spend lavishly. It is has
ty buying at the last lloment
that eats up the dress allowance
out of all proportion to the value
lone receives.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
VERONA CLARKE.
Dizzy? BiliousP ConstiLa-
tedP

Dr.. Kings New Life Pills will
cure you. cause a healthy flow of
bile and rids your stomach and
bowels of waste and fermenting
body poisons. They are a tLnic
to your stomach and liver and
tone the general system. First
dose will cure ycu of that de-
pressed, dizzy. bilious and con-
stipated condition. 25c all drug.
gists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Tinsel Trimmings.

Tinsel is seen in all sorts Of
trimming effects, in dull gold,
steel and silver. Ccckades and
straps of tinsel ribbon trim many
of the prettiest small hats one
sees, especially those developed
in black velvet. A barrette of
black velvet had loops of dull sill
yer cord between the four points
of its outstanding draperies. Bro
cades with tinsel woven in the
patterns are used net only for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
READ OUR.
CLUBBING OFFERS.

s%Is your subscription paidS -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
Velvet Fancies.

Velvet promises to be even
more worn than last year, and
extra garments of velvet that
can be worn in different combi-
nations will be valued parts Of
the smart outfit. Basques of this
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim,
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region OF the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
p purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is lndIs'
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
SO cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at explra
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old aud new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re.
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, it we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
New York Fashions

The fashionable silhouette this
fall is a far cry from the skimpy
plainness that prevailed only a
short time back. The only place
where the dress seems tight is at
the foot, and that is now more of
an optical delusion than a reality.
Cleverly inverted pleats now rre-
serve the seeming narrowness
while giving people a chance to
once more resume a natural gait
in walking,
Tunics aid Sashes.
Tunics are ubiquitous, and are
manifested in an endless variety
of cuts and adjustments so that
every type of figure can be be-
comingly draped, while sashes
have developed into girdles, and
hip draperies of generous pro-
portions that often compie ietely
transform gown. The prim lit
tie Early Victorian bow at the
back of the waist has become an
oriental drapery that ties at the
front half way down the skirt.
In some of the newest basque
models made up in velvet, the
hip sash ends as a front panel
which lengthens the figure de-
cidedly, and is a most becoming
addition to fashions latest bag
of tricks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
LIQUOR LOBBY AT
COUNCIL MEETING
SaloOnkeepers Only Citizens Suf-
ficiently Interested to At
tend SOlOns' Session

Little business of Importance was
transacted by the common council,
Tuesday night, and the ward orators
found no opportunity TO test their
vocal chords. The lobby was compos-
ed mostly Of saloonkeeper and brew
cry representatives who are interest.
ed In saloon transfers.
Commissioner Fenkell, OF the ID. z.
W., reported that 10 pavements OF
alleys and streets, petitioned for by
abutting property owners, have been
accepted by the department. Aid.
Schemansky introduced resolution
requesting the ID. T. r. TO put more
cars on the Victor line for the accom-
mediation OF Ford employees. Paul
Kolbe's wandering saloon license
again engaged the attention OF the
aldermen. Aid Burton introduced a
resolution raising the saloon -restric-
tion at Nos. 1495-1497 Woodward-a
the location that Kobe now desires
TO transfer his license 10. The matter
was referred to the liquor commit
tee.
An attempt by Aid Burton TO have
the aldermen sign a caucus call, fail
ed The breach caused by the caucus
bolt two years ago has bnot cen
healed A caucus this year would be
a mere formality az Aid Sherman Lit
-tlefiele- has the pledge of a4FHest-eEeFy
member in the council TO support him
for the presidency, and Aid. Bob
Rutter has no opposition for president
pro tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
SAFETY FIRST"
FOR THE SCHOOLS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Supt. Chadsey Told by Board to
Go Ahead With Elaborate
Program
"CAP." STEWARDS WINGS
ARE STILL UNCLIPPED
Proposal to Lessen Supervisors
Authority Laid Over For
Two Weeks

Supt. Charles +. Chadsey was au-
thorized by the Board OF Education, in
its regular meeting. Tuesday night, TO
begin on Jan. / an elaborate safety
first" campaign among Detroit school
children, in accordance with the plans
made by the Safety First society OF
Greater Detroit - Dr. G1haasey, = ar a
member OF the society, was largely in
strumeItal in originating several new
ideas In safety first" education,
which were embraced in the outline
of the campaign for Detroit schools.
A complete system OF school patrols
whic,, will give TO the older boys OF
a school sort of guardianship over
their younger mates, is one OF the
features OF the plan Men and women
interested In the movement for the
protection of human life Will be asked
to give lectures TO the youngsters
Where 1t is possible, these lectures
will be illustrated with stereopticon
slides or moving pictures, showing
how traffic accidents occur and how
they may be avoided. AS many as
three weekly bulletins, each for chill
u
ed by the school board telling OF the
safety first" work. Another idea OF
DR.. Chadsey is the adoption OF a new
safety first" slogan each week. This
slogan will be printed across the
black boards that the publics look
upon each cchool day. Essay contests
on safety first" will also be conduct.
ed.
That Detroit schools are still great
ly overcrowded was shown in the cen.
sus report OF Dr. Chadsey.. which was
submitted TO the board. He reported
that there are 3.15S extra seats In 81
extra rooms in easements, halls. etc,
now in use in the schools. This brings
the total enrolment up to 69.l73.
Nearly 5000 pupils are accommodated
with only halliday sessions.
II was decided that the new gram
mar school at Thirty-hfth and Rich.
SITS. be named the Iucien r. Ellis
school, In honor OF former school
inspector Of that name, now dead.
The report OF the real estate and
building committee. recommending
that the supervisor, Of buildings. Capt
Albert r. Stewart, be instructed not
TO interfere with construction work
until tho architects and their inspect
ors hsvc passed upon IL finally was
tabled for Two weeks. The attemot
10 surtail the powers of the supervis
or. which is said 70 have originated
I'm a desire to eliminate double In
spection and continual strife between
the supervisors inspectors and those
OF the architects, Il likely to meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
SAYS FLAUNTINC
OF LIQUOR lads"
WILL SOON CEASE
Other Newspapers will BE COM
PEELED to Follow Times Lead,
Landrith Declared
RUM-CONTROLLED PRESS
GIVEN HARD SCORING
Flying Squadron Ends Three
Day Campaign Here-CrOwds
Hear Speakers

The Flying Squadron sounded tat
too in Detroit before a large audience
In the Central Methodist church Tues
day night James Schermerhorn pre-
sided The speakers and singers held
the rapt attention of the crowd until
after 10 o'clock The thrusts at the
liquor evil were applauded repeatedly.
The chairman said IN tastics a fly
ing squadron implied an imperative
mission. IL was generally intended to
meet counter attacks by mobile en-
emy It was eminently so In this con-
tinental campaign. as the flying squad
rom had TO wage war against the
flying word-the full-page liquor ad-
vertisement In the home paper invit-
ing everybody to have drink before
coming to the, temperance meeting
and to make their THANKSGIVING
complete" by laying In supply OF
bottled tragedy for the national days
of prayer and praise.
President Landrth. OF Ward Bel
mont college, Nashville. Tenn, former
ly a newspaper man. told the audience
IN the closing speech that newspapers
that were not fair enough 10 print
with their editorial point of view or
that iusulted their readers by daily
Haunting paid advertisements OF the
brewers and distillers, were not de-
serving OF the support OF Christian
homes lie was glad TO find that Be
troit has one daily newspaper fT'he
Times) that voluntarily rejected
liquor patronage; in FIVE years II
would not be the only one The 9TH
ers would be on the same basis. com.
pelled by law TO get out OF the liquor
dispensing business.
oliver w. Stewart. OF Chicago. for:
mer Prohibition member OF the Iii.
nols legislature. told a story about
some baby banks in Clarksburg. w
Va, to an audience In Central Metho-
dist church. Tuesday afternoon, I'm
one OF the closing days meetings %
the Flying Squadron local campaign
against the liquor traffic II wasn't a
ringing denunciation OF The political
system which works In partnership
withsthe- trame-ip-d drink, -n wasn.t,-
stingine attack on the men who soil
alcohol II was Just story concern.
I INK what happened To the little ones
OF Clarksburg. after West Virgiula
went dry. and the story left many cf
lthe women I'm the church IN tears
Il took part In the hght 20 make
West Virginia dry. said Mr.. stewart
uW16n spoke In Clarksburg met
with opposition from business men.
The bankers came 10 me and said
prohibition would ruin their city II
(Continned on PAGE ThreeJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
WOODS STILL SEARCHED
FOR ROBERT SHATTOCK

Edward Adams. close friend OF
Robert Shattock, the motorcycle deal
er who has been lost in the north
woods near Newbery. Mich, since
Sunday, Nov. 10, left Detroit, Tues.
day evening, TO join in the search
for the missing man, and TO orfef q
reward ef $2ee-f -fef-itfs- discovery.
dead or alive.
No trace OF the missing hunter has
yet been received by his father. his
wife and two children. residing at No.
60G Forest-ave. west.
Fears are now entertained that he
may have been shot by some hunter.
who never learned that his bullet had
found human target
His friends also declare that Shat
took often said If ever get hope
lessly lost In the woods, I'll never
die OF starvation. I'll blow nay. brains
out
The fact that two feet OF snow has
fallen since he disappeared. lends :
hopeless aspect 20 the search for
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
British Destroyer Is
Damaged by Shell

AMSTERDAM, Nov 25-The Ger
man artillery at Westende damaged a
British destroyer during lighting te-
tween the land batteries and the Brit
ish fleet bombarding the coast, ac-
cording to the Sluis correspondent OF
the Tyds.
Describing the bombardment at Zee
Bruggee, the Telegram declares the
town has been partially burned. The
inhabitants are I'm flight The por-
ton Of the town burned was fired by
the Germans themselves because 1t
concealed the British ships and pre-
vented effective fire from the German
batteries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
FIRE SCARE DRIVES
OUT SHOW GIRLS
Make Hurried Exit at Midnight,
When Smoke Fills Lindell
Hotel
Chorus girls and show CIR

Chorus girls and show girls.
ponies" and leads tumbled from
their beds I'm the Hotel Lindell, Nos.
20l-203 Cass-ave.. shortly after mid
night, when the voice OF Night Clerk
y, G. Phillips resounded through the
Railways with a cry OF Fire
In the Morgan house, adjoining the
lipdell. and also largely patronized
by theatrical folk, there was "a SINH
lar stampede, as shrieks and yells
came from the Lindell. and the ex-
citement--and some of the smoke
spread to the Morgan house.
Ar electric wire In the basement
Is blamed for all the trouble. Dense
volumes OF smoke poured upward
froli the basement, filling the four
floors OF the Lindell hotel with acrid
frmes.
Mrs. Emily Jacks Norris, of Dayton,
O., sic tping ON the fourth floor OF the
Lindell rushed to the window of her
room and stood in the opening, clad
oply in her night dress, gasping Tor
breath, and apparently considering
the proposition OF jumping An ex-
tension ladder was raised, and Fire
man William Moran, OF Ladder No 3.
raced up the ladder, that fell three
feet short oil the window. He stood
on tho topmost rung, grasped the win
dow sill, ana the frightened woman
climbed down on his shoulders, then
to the ladder. and was carried TO the
sroun in safety.
Two show girls, cropping for the
door, lost their way when the lights
went out and their cries attracted
Patrolman George Ludwig. who dasn-
ed through the smoke and emers ed
with a thinly-clad girl on each arm.
The curb was lined with show girls
in various stages OF negligee. II was
an exposition OF kimonos and night
robes. II was cold, in the street, and
the girls, some barefooted, nastened
90 don stockings and slippers after
their escape from the smoke.
In the Morgan house; the proprietor
OF both hotels, W. b. Morgan, was
confronted with a serious situation
when smoke seeped into the building.
His wife was III in bed. with train
ed nurse in constant attendance He
hurriedly investigated. and learning
that there was no great danger from
fire, refused TO ALLOW the removal OF
bis wife, who stayed in her room
through all OF the excitement.
Mr.. Morgan estimates that the
heavy smoke did about $4,000 damage
There was only slight damage from
the actual blaze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
TIMES CHRISTMAS ship.
WITHCARCO OF GOOD CHEER.
ARRIVES AT DEVONPORT
President to Eat His
Thanksgiving Dinner
At Home OF Daughter

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-En route
from Washington today to spend
Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Sayre, at Williamstown. Mass,
President Wilson passed around New
York, He left shortly after s o'clock
from Weehawken, n. J.
Today is the first wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs Sayre.
Col. K. NJ. House, the presidents 3
close friend in New York Joined him
at Weehawken and had breakfast In
the private car during the switching
operations Afterward the president
and Col. House took a little stroll
around the railroad station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
Voyage Across Cruiser Haunted
Ocean Made in Safety, With
Admiral Santa at Helm
WELCOMED TO PORT
BY BRITISH EARL
Representative of u. S. Embassy
On Hand to Arrange for Tn
loading Part of Cargo

DEv0NPORT, Eng. Nov. 25.-La-
den with toys for the stricken chill
dren OF the countries involved In the
European war, the United States col.
lier Jason, The Times Christmas
ship arrived here today.
The Christmas ship" was officially
welcomed by Earl Beauchamp, first
commissioner OF works, and Francis
Dyke Acland. parliamentary under
secretary OF the foreign office. VINO
left London for Plymouth, Monday,
having been appointed by Premier
Asquith TO receive the Jason. A sec
retary from the American embassy
and a representative from the war
Office were also on hand to arrange
for the unloading OF part OF the
Christmas ships" cargo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
PILLAGE And
RIOT SUPREME
In MEXICO CITY
Mobs Swarm Through Streets,
LOOting Stores and Arming
Selves From Arsenal
ZAPATA BANDITS NOW
HOLDING OUTSKIRTS
Byran, However, Believes Chief
Is In sympathy With Aguas-
calientes Conference

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. 25.-
Mobs swarmed through the streets OF
Mexico City last night. looting stores,
pawnshops and other business houses,
and appropriating all arms and am
munition that could be secured, re-
ports reaching here from the capital
declare today.
Al last reports body OF civilians
and federal soldiers who had been
mustered out, went to the police sta
tion where they were sworn in as
special police and armed Ii was
hoped they might be able to restore
order
Owing to the fact that there were
few police in the capital the mob had
full sway in the city for hours Gath
ering in front OF the national palace
they hooted and jeered, and then
swarmed TO all parts OF the city.
Many shots were fired, but IL Is aot
known whether any persons were
killed or injured. Street car service
was abandoned and terror-stricken In
habitants remained in their homes be-
hind barred doors.
Mexico City is now practically clear
Of the troops Of Gen. Carranza. Gen.
Zapata and his hordes may therefore
enter without opposition. Gen. Villa 8
troops are, reported TO be rapidly ap-
preaching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
RUSSIANS DRIVE GERMANS
INTO OSWAMPS, SAY REPORTS
FROM PETROCRAD SOURCES
Millionaire ChaperonS
Must Dress ModeStLy
For Factory Girls Dance

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Wives OF Lake
Shore millionaires who are TO ohaper-
one a series OF municipal dances,
raised their eyes in surprise today
when they were advised that they
should be properly gowned.
Half the improperly OF dancing
comes from immodest dressing" said
Mrs. NJ. A. Weinburg, OF the juvenile
protective association. IL the work
ing girls who come to the dances are
to be taught how to dance properly
and dress modestly, the chaperones
should not set contrary example"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

ROME, Nov. 2a.--A naval en-
gagcment L. reported near LIsss
island. I'm the AdriatIc, In n mes
snge received here today from
Ortena.
Lissa island In 81 miles south
west Of spalnto, the chief seaport
Of Austria hungary. I'm DnImatiH.
Ortena In an Italian city ON the
Adriatic.
VIENNA 1NIA BERLIN, WIRE
LESS TO LONDONb. Nov. 25.--No'
important change IN reported I'm
the situation I'm Poland In the war
office official statement of today.
"both sides continue 90 fight
enerEetically I'm Russian Poland"
the statement asserts. "Our troops
have captured several Important
positions near wOlbrOm. The total
number OF prisoners now tn Aus
tria IN 10000, including 1000 OFF,
GERS,
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 25-The Ger
man authorities in Brussels have
arrested 300 British civilians, ae-
cording To reports received here
today.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-An Indian
corps has retakcn trenches which
they lost TO the Germans yester-
day, and captured three German
officers, over 100 men, three mn
chine guns and one mortar,
statement from the war bureau an
nOunced today. The general sItu-
alton IN declared tO be unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
new ROSENTHAL
CASE SEEN in
N. Y. SLAYINC
Barnet Buff, Independent Poul-
tryman, Believed Slain by
Combine Agents
ASSASSINS ESCAPE
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Had Been Threatened With Nio-
lence For Years, Police
Declare

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The police
today were confronted with another
conspiracy rivaling that in which
Herman Rosenthal was assassinated.
Barnet Ban. 81, probably the largest
independent poultry dealer IR-tAa
east. was shot down near one of his
stores on West One Hundred and
Nineteenth-st His assassination is
attributed directly 10 MIS- fight against
the poultry combine
Baff owned an extensive string of
stores throughout greater New York
He cut prices aud in every way pos.
sible fought the members of the com.
bine Last night he was called To
his One Hundred and Nineteenth-sr
store and vas walking in that direc
tion. when two men slipped up be
hind him. both firing at the same
time. Baff fell dead with two bullets
through his chest The assassi Is
escaped In waiting automobile Nc
one has been found to give a de
scription OF the assassins One ui
Bars employees is held because he
refused 10 answer questions put 20
him regarding the case.
For several years Ran has been
threatened with violence. \ bomb
was placed in front OF epng of his
stores. his son vas sl9gged and
robbed. and one OF his stores WAS
robbed
Ban began 10 be threatened imme.
diatelv after Is members OF the poul-
try trust were, convicted In 1911 he
had conducted a iEht on this com
.hinatlon AI INCURRED the enmity OF
every dealer connected with IL.
District Attorney Whitman has or.
dered an extensive investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
FAIL TO AGREE ON.
NEW BILL OF LADING

After an all-day conference in Hotel
Pcntchartrain Tuesday representa-
tives OF grain shipping interests and
a committee representing three asso-
Citations OF lake carriers, failed 10
agree on uniform bill OF lading for
grain shipments.
The vessel men proposed the adop.
ton of hill OF lading which would
relieve them OF shortage claims on
shipments when the loss did not ex.
ceed oEe.quarter bushel in 1000
AZ the request OF the grain shippers
Lake Carriers association, has arrang.
&c for another conference. TO be held
in Detroit JaT.>6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
MARINES RUSHED
TO SANTO DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, Nov 25-The
transport Hancock. with between 500
and 900 marines aboard. has sailed
from Guantanamo for Santo Domingo
to protect American lives and proper
~ endangered by a new revolution
which has just broken out. according
TO Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
THE WEATHER

DETROIT aud VtcInit,f MedaesdaN
night and Thursday partly eleudy
warmer Medgcssiuy niUhf. Moderate
60 fresh Soutnw cSterls winds,
b. IoNNeV Hic sss 49, -bnir ;..-. eessst sgsl
warmer Mednesdas ntEht ande Thurs
daN.
Highest temperature tht. date In
past .: year~ 80. 'Ia fae~i lowest. tS.
In $3.50.
Oar yeSr exc todnvi Highest temper
ature. ii' lowest. ao' mean asi partly
clouds weather.
fhc sun acts Wednesday, night a
tI9t - m. and rises Thursday n
Gt35 a. m.
The moon set. NJ ia,Ai a. m. Thurs.
dny. eNA