davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

The Empire $1.OO a month delivered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

A jury in the Iditarod convicted H, Bismarck and Felix steen of gambling, the defendants having pleaded not gull, ty to the charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Upon an order of court, Receiver Moves of the Washington-Alaska bank, sold the lower 66O feet of the Oregon association placer claim on Vault creek, Fairbanks, to Henry Cook for s2,5OO, to satisfy a judgment against A. E. Stone and L. L. Brandt for $S,- 7O694.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

An ice rink on Willow river near Iditarod City with benches and trees and searchlight for guiding skaters, is one way of enjoying winter sport in that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

wANTED-Maid for general house work. Apply S15 Gold st. 1-S-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Deputy Marshal Ed. Heppenstall writes his chief in Fairbanks from the Koyukuk that Bauman & schofeld made a recent find on Hammond river amounting to $14,OOO. Elsie Morse and Emma E. McCarty were fined s15O each for selling liquor without H. cense: and Mrs. Frank Smith was fined $25 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

H. c. Jackson, formerly city editor of the news.Miner of Fairbanks, writes friends in Alaska that he will open a real estate office in San Jose, Calf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

FOR sALE-one of the best paying restaurants on Gastineau channel Bargain. Enquire Empire ofice.-s. 12.11.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
SPECIAL SALE.
--O-o-

Prices on hats and other ladies' goods at actual cost. Come and see.
 MRS. J. c. FUNK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Patrick Breen and Axel Alamdal, of Council City, recently passed through Fairbanks with dog teams headed for the Chisana diggings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

The halibut steamer Chicago touched at Ketchikan recently with catch of 10000 pounds of halibut from Yak utat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

trustee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

9Ierb6fcr 3uiammenbruG
mid / 2 hloganfoll.
ySie ans Dresden berihtet miro,
6eltebt Die idmere Grtraufmg Oe5
@eueral WluiifOireftorS oeS Oorti.
gen fal Soft6eaters, &e6. Soirat6s
Gruit bon SAudl, niHt mie cS Pm.
fan9S 6ieB, in einem Sdlagonfau,
ionoeru in eniem uero6ien 3uiam.
men6rldj Ser @otient miro iic6 TO-.
fort ouf l1rlaub bcQe6cn miiiien, ga
Die 2ler5te polltommene 9hi6e bon
minoeitens 6al6id6riger Iouer Der.
orouet 6oben.
3um Eo0c pertrtbeilt.
3mci &upitalper6re6en merOen
0ennndAit ourh Die Stnridtng ser
E6dter i6re Si6ue finoen. Sn 9(nt.
berg, 9oOern, lDirOe iiber oas
0ienitmdobeu 02ebner, sic i6r GinO
0oridBlid luugebracbt bat, 0ie 5oOeS-
itraie per60ugt imo in 6eil6ronlt
@iirtteHberg muroe Ser 2lr6eiter
@urit pegen Der @rmoroumg ieiner
G6eirau 5im Iooe perllrt6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

oaB sic @eidihtc oes Geiitift6ums
pom &crnnont, iopeit Die Guellen 5u.
gdnglih iino, nabe5u fertiggei6rieben
lei.
Die 5eier eines nIeutiden Cages"
lit fiir oen Olonat sDlai geplant.
Grnenultugen an G ornel r
llniDeriitGt.
St6aca, gt-g., A. N2ai Der
Siilis.9ldrr6auiefretGr Der Der. Staas
ten, Cr 8cuerlp Z. @allomap, mel
der am Sanitag 9lbeno BON ben
5rltecs Scr @ornea.llniocriitdt 3im
Director OcS 9laip Yort State College
Of 9loricultlrc ernonut murOe, ii6er.
nimmt 0ieie Stellang ais 9}ocbiolger
Oes 0etanS 2i6ertp Snoe GaileD.
Or. @aaomaD, pelher 26 Sabre
I'M 9lderbausDe Departenent tb1tig mar,
bat ous Stuoiml Der gflan5cntranfs
6eitcn ouf cine in ser gon5en g9elt
onerfonute, 6obe Shlie gebrocbt. glud
Inn sic Notwithstanding SnOuitrie
bat CT lid ie6r perOicnt gemadlt. 9Ils
@ilau3ciipatDolog mar Gr. @aaamaD
Ger Grite, melder bic g9idtigteit Der
Observation-Disclosures un0 ibrcS Sttls
otums na1gepieien mo sic glrt ocr
9cfdnptmg oicier aront6citen pcr'
breitet 6at.
Gic lruitecS ser Gornea- ltniuerii.
tat 6a6en nod 45roieiior @owin S..
8oooruif pln Gefou ocr 9iedtsia.
fultGt oieier llnipcriitdt fiir Gin Sobr
ernannt. 5ein &orgdnger mar
,Sranf SrDiuc, mclHer iiinait 8unl
D}itqic0 Scr o@u6lic Seruice Cont
miliion" crnannt wur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

nod ui6t felt. Sic idumtlic6en ga.
ticnten an 9orO beiinOen iicb 10 mo6l,
ais es ii6 inter ben llmitduOen IT.
gen0 erparten lGBt.
9lOmiral 6letder mar bei Ser 9l6-
fo6rt ser oN}ontono~ tief gerii6rt.
@r iagte 5u sen 9ericbteritottern:
nSnOem lie fir ibr GaterlanO itor-
BEN purOeu lie Der groBten @bre
t6eil6aftig uelGe einem glmerifaner
gepd6rt merOen fam. Gas innig-
ite geileio i6rer &omeraOen in Der
6lotte menOet iib Oen GruucrnOen 5u
Sauie sl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

G6icago, 3D., A. Nloi. Wlit
Der 9luffilbrung Der @ilbertihe
9lusituttiugSpone ,Dos S5imgierll
itft,~ Die felt elmer g8ode auf Dem
5pielpl1n itano uno je0en 9l6eno Gin
Doacs SauS 500, lit geltern ole
5piel5cit lmigreS oeutihcn Ibcaters
gum Qlbi6mB getommen sic miro
nj ocr @eid)icbte imierer oeltlhen
Niibnc nit rotben &ettern Oer5eidnet
mer0en oenn cS purOen Oeni Bubli'
finn 0ltrhmeg mirfliD quite, all6
6obcl fiinitlcriiMen glnforOerllngen
Qtrcdt nerOcuoc 8orltelllngeu gebo.
ten, rn0 Die cr5ieltcn Ginnobmen
marcn foit groB gcnug, um Die aus
Deridieoenen @riinoen ouBergeuobn
lid boben 9lusgu6en 5l oeden PIC
Direttorcn Saupt un0 0nnner fon
ncn olio nut @enigtbumg olif oieie
5aiion sic critic ilnter ibrer 2eihmg,
5uriid bliden lno nit 6relioc bat
ous Dcutidjtbuu Gbicogo's Die aiu
Sc bcrnommcn Dob iie iid enti6loi
fen babcn. audi fir Den ndcbiten gSil.
ter Ole Gireftion 81 iiberncbnen. Nn
mebr ais 5mciblm0ert gIbenocn uno
9lohnIittogen, 5miiben Dem A. Otto
ber 1913 unO oem 3. Wtdi 1914
iino orciunofiinf5ig 8iibncnpcrfe
olcr @otiltngen nit cin5iger glliS.
nobmc Scr Cper, all oen 3ui6oucrn
Doriiber ge3ogcn uno Ole DIRECTION
curf nit bcrebtigtem Stol3e oarolf
6imuciien, OoB mebr ais Die SGlftc
Der ollfgcfiibrtcu gSertc BON gcoic
aacm @ertbc gepeien lit. gln Der
Spite iton0cn bier Stiide 0cutlder
aloliifcr SAiacr's 0Mallenltcin's
Eager" oos onldBlih Der 6eicr peg
Dcutlden Eagcs aufgefiIbrt muroe;
bic Srout BON Wlcilinu,0 ,,&a6ale
inO &icbc" uno @oetbe8 ,Gqnont.
Gieicn reibtcn it'd ebenbiirtig 0Son-
lct4 uno oRomeo uno SSulio," oie
critcn oeiti6cn Sbofcipcore g(uffil6.
rlmaan in Gbicooo, felt Longer 3eit,
AL sic Qualitdt Der 9hiiiibrunqen
itanO i'm Durhidnitt oni iebr re-
ipcftobIcr S6be nit Siilfe cines tiid-
haen un0 unfongrei6en &iiuitlcr.
4crionols, ser fd6igen Re9ic lmo
SSynlccnirunasfuuIt DER 9ireftion ino
Ser 9egiiicurc, lm0 nidt gum me-
niglten Der 0pierwiligteit pel@e
bic Gutfolhng oieicr ainit crit mos
lih MAIDEN mliBtc. 90 Oiirfcn penn
aQc @ctbciligtcL Dor glaem pc
1beatcr6ciuhcr, ouf oie tiinltleri
idcn Grgebniiie Der Saiion nit &c
frieoiglmg mo auf 0ie 6eOorItcbenoe
5piel5cit nit Dem @crtralien blidelL
oaB iic 5ltr Gbrc Der 0eittibcn aunlt |
ii Gbicoqo cineu 6ortibritt brin9eu
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
So6n @euncl in SrentOn, Ebio ne.
gfDrbcu.

Srcnton g., A. Moi, So-
chen iii elmer ser Glteiten 8irger
0es Staates BON oeutihem Stomme,
Serr So6n &ennel, ini ebrmiir0iged
9llter BON 96 Sobreu ans Dem iroi-
iden 9e6en aeihieOeH md5rcn0 er
lid nod bis in Ole lebte 3eit cine er.
Itaunlihe 9liiiiigfeit 6euabrt bate.
9lus Ser 9i6einpiolj, &irdbeimbo.
lanoen, goDern, ge6iirtig uanoerte
er i'm Sa6rc 1880 NIT ieinen @ltern
nab Oeu @ereitigteu Staateu ans,
uno sic 5anlilie iano 3lmddit cine
gaiili6e 9llinabme inter Oen IN Gam.
coiter GolntD, 9So. angciieoelten
@}ennoniten. 9lber idon i'm iolgeu-
ocn 8rii6jn6r lieB er ii6 auf elmer
sSaun III 0cnl berii6nltcn O}ianli.
E6al in Butler GountD nic0er, mo
er and bal0 cine 6omilie griinoete,
Ger gliidli6en G6e entiproiien fiinf
5o6ue uno 3mci Iodter, luelde tran.
erno an Der 9abre 0es @oters lteben
m1brcno Die liebenOe Satin i6on
Dor aft Sabreu i'm So0e Oorausge.
gongen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
GrnfnnunOtn
&Out @riFOcnt @illOn
augcfHnOigt.
Snpitdm SS&c@eau tuirS
GDmtrcs9 9GSmiral.

GoS 9lr6eitspenium oes GongreHeS
fir Oicie Sgo6e. 6rieoIi6e
9lngelegenbeiten Oiirfteu oen@or-
rang 5o6en. - Qie aonuI8oa-
Gontro6cric an crIter 9tcle. II
0ie 2ouooner Convention iibcr
9i6cr6cit sur Sec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

gtem y OFT, 4. ll}oi. Wli1del
Y globoncp, mel1er am II. glpril
eln glttentot onf W}aDor Nlitdel per.
iudte llno oobci GorporationSanmolt
5rant IS 4ot pcripilu0ctc, muroe
6cute bon SRibter Dlilqicen Dem
Mattcapan.2liDl fiir gciItesfranfe
8crbrcdcr iiberiuicieu. Sine Som.
luiIiion 6attc beridtet. oaB Nla6oneD
5ur 3cit Scr Ebat irriilnig mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
Sttbru 3n(ammrll.
QCIDrcr uMO StMOcntCm
Ocr 0anOclsiadi1ulc.
Syn ocml Sample INN Sebrs
syrci6cit.

Strife Der Shioenteu DorIdufia oats
aeido6en. aoiier g8iIbeIm
c6rt iciueu iriibercu 2e5rcr.
9dnec uno adIte iu6t @eit.
0cuti6lano 6ciu. 9eoeuten.
SER 5haoen pcruriodt. Sol
aeuldmcres @ranorugliId in
W1cdienburger Dori
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

@dNc fiir'S gluSlano bcIurat 6. MnInc, Ala
n.SalimorcStraRc, Ha0e Guitum QUMie 9ue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
6artnd&ig.
GrtGltuug &aiicr SyranS
SOiep6s.
.6mitenamfdae ieeem ibm
immcr mod b0ie 81.

0as glagcmcinbeiinoeu ocS @}onar-
den BON sen 2(er5ten ais 8ufrie.
ocniteaeno bc8eic6nnct. lteber.
foa auf Soften am &uloermogo.
ain uabc 9uopeis in 5io.90b-
men. 6ron8 bon &oiiutb's 9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
scr Gonnliiiion iol

gl6Snncnicn. bic ben ..3crtidjcn Gorrcs
lpunbcutcn" nidDt piinftlidl Ubcr unrcnels
mdkia crbaItcn, Iinn acbcicu, ncr Office
6apou pcr SClcp6pn D6cr idriftIid Isits
thrilnng 81 MAIDEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
CBy PEGGY PoWERsJ

How the girlies should be frocked?
certainly IS a question for due delib-
craton-for the child who is over
| dressed is apt to develop into the
over-dressod woman without posses
sing what is termed good clothes
sense.
Simply constructed. easy-top put-on
/ dresses with as few fas;enings as pos
sible. mao, of practical material, are
/ best for little sister. p-to-datcncss,
Of course, Is as vital an item in the
! juvenile world as in that Of their ell
/ ders
Grandmothcr's youthful days are
again mirrored IN the newest girlish
models and we see early American
and English styles changed TO suit
/ the kiddies in many whimsical ways.
Jaunty cloaks have decided flare
wherever it is possible to have the
material flare The sensible modi-
| fled Balmacaan styles in soft woolen
materials are esteemed for service
able wear. Nobby coats Of plain or
novelty materials show new designs in
plaids, stripes and checks Ziheline,
corded effects. broadcloths. rough ef-
fects. wool velours. fur fabrics,
plushes and yellets all warrant the
consideration given them.
Trimmings are frenquently of
plain. plaid, striped, or brocaded vel
vet, leather or fu. A snappy char
acter is given TO the coat by the lib
eral use Of odd-shaped buttons. wide
belted effects and the stand-up
flared. or hood effects. The darker
shades Of brown, blue and green rank
first. Copenhagen blue. certain shades
OF American Beauty and mahogany
are found in the new winter models
The bw waist line still meets with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

! approval. but the natural or any line
which best suits the figure of the
growing girl, is given consideration.
Capes and cape coats will be worn
extensively by the younger generation.
Coats, two or three shoulder shapes,
are modish links between today's and
yesterdays style. Military effects have
met with hearty appreciation in both
capCs and coats. Mothers will be glad
20 know that cloaks and suits can
now D. had in intermediate sizes. and
special regard has been paid to the
unusual sized girl. Dear to the heart
OF the little girl are the generously
pocketcd coats.
The suit coat will be longer than
last season and will also portray rip
pie effects Fancy coats. as well as
those along youthful mannish lines.
viii be popular in the young fashion
world.
Tunic arrangements, or two or
three TERED skirts. as we'll as yoke
effects. are freely used. Some of tho
smartest skirts show turned back
hens. The flounces are often fin
ished with pipings. bias folds or
Belts of the material. velvet or
suede. are used to encircle the low
waist. across the back. or on the side.
Blue serge invariably meets the
needs Of sensible school frocks Con-
trasting materials are used in many
cunning styles for the juvenile Bo-
Peep. Little Miss Muffct. and Flor
ence Dombcy dresses are adorable
with serge skirts and contrasting
waists The skirts which are fastened
10 the waist with large pearl buttons.
have a plated blouse fastened in the
front with the same kind of buttons
White Numbered collars and cuffs
give a chic finish 20 the little cos
tune Suspender dresses are delight
ful for the little maid
Challies, Roman striped serges,
henriettas. soft wool crepes, are used
in numberless ways for fail. Blue and
gold combine prettily in a dress with
tunic skirt. The front yoke, cuffs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

and girdle are smartly banded with
rows of gold soutach braid
silk voiles, lace and taffeta. EN-
broidered nets. and crepe. either in
white or pastel shades, make delight
fully piquant party dresses.
dress Of blue chiffon and taffeta
had the skirt flounced with four ac-
Gordon plated chiffon rufles. and
joined to the long loose blouse by a
slrdle of rose colored velvet. The
sleeves had under puffs Of the chlf-
fon At the shoulders were perky 1T
tie narrow rose tinted velvet bows
with sprays of rose buds.
Another gown was of canary crepe
with a waist of figured crepe The
skirt had 4 scalloped tunic. which
came nearly to the top Of the skirt
hem. The collars and cuffs were OF
figured material with plaitings Of the
figured crepe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
The Folly of Toting N Gun.

sermon on peace by Homer Hoch:
"Old Bill Jones always carried a gun
or two, and by much practice-when he
should have been at wort-he became
a crack shot. He said that he didn't
propose to be caught unprepared. and
that he went armed in order TO keep
out Of trouble. But old Bill Jones was
in more brawls than anybody. and was
finally gathered to his fathers by
gent who was a little quicker on the
trigger. Nations have been proceed
ing on the Bin Jones theory. This
theory-played up strong by the Hon.
krupp and others-has been that In
order to insure peace they must be
ready TO fight the world on mo-
ments notice But the nations are
Just Ike old Bill. The Bill Jones
theory is ready for the junk pile"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
No Alternative.

The young man had just been ac-
cepted. In his rapture he exclaimed:
But do you think. my love. | am
good enough for your"
His strong minded finance looked
sternly at him for moment and re-
piled: Good enough for me? You've
got to be,"-Judge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Cor,cts.


Whether you are slender or stout
your corset should fit comfortably.
The aim Of the fashionable corset is
to reveal good lines and conceal or
correct poor ones.
Infinitely more easy 10 wear are
prcseut-day low corscts than those
with WaSp-like waists and iron-clad
hips of bygonc days. Though the
COrscts show slight curve at the
waist it will be "a long time before
We again adopt styles which will in
tcrfcre with our health
The natural figure ia not waistless
ana hlpless the corset should curve
To just the extent that the correctly
formed woman is curved and give
healthful support
The W3istllne is normal, the back
straight the hips small but the new
models are trllle higher busted. Tops
measuring up 10 five inches are noted
some with elastic cores inserted 10
give more room for breathing.
inexpensive laced-in-front models
are more universally worn than here
tofore. Strong, pliablo materials,
which need but few well-placed bones
form the latest models. Suede, tricot
hrocades, Coutil, batiste and elastic
webbing are mostly desired Pink
and flowered designs are introduced
into corset fabrics.
Hrassers have become almost in
dispousabe as a corset adjunct Par
tiauty is given TO models hooking up
tho center-fr There are soft open
work brassicrs designed especially for
wear with transparent waists. Bras
siors Of lace or embroidery lined with
flesh-colored net have the same col
ored net shields and embroidery. SILK
tricot. or linen and cluny lace bras
siors, or soft, loose camisoles, cut XII
mona shape and made with an elastic
band at the waist line, are richly or
nam5ntcd with lace and embroidery
and included amongst the dainty in
. tImaci,s Of undoTdress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

threc-lnch pleatlngs Of the crepe dc
chine The front of the waist is cut
IN deep points and embroidered. a
lace band defines the normal waist
line, and is joined to another piece
of lace which is draped in polonaise
in the back. The short sleeves and
low neck are finished with lace and
crepe pleatmg, and embroidered.
Another graceful affair is of Law
ender crepe de chine. The back is
drapcd half way; the front is open,
and it has a short Jacket effect Of
lavender chiffon, which is loose fit
tag and extends 10 the waist line
"he cuffs, collar and pirdle are Of
Roman striped ribbon, from the cir
die i'm the back Is band Of the rib
bon finishing in flat bow Of the
skirt drdpery
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

Rubber heels are popular in swift
rerland
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The regular monthly meeting or the
Detroit Practitioners society win Do
neld Monday evening in Grace hospi.
tai nurses home. Dr Dean Myers. OF
The University OF Michlgang Will speak
op Epidemic sore throat. and Or. ".
y. Hartman on Chronic nrethritis and
us treatment Refreshments will FOL.
low
q
Mrs. William CrOul and Mrs kl.
wood Croul left Detroit. Saturday. for
New York 10 sail Tuesday morning.
for Europe on the North German
Lloyd steamship Prlnz Frederick Viii
helm
Gilbert and Sulliyan's attractive
opera. THE Pirates of Penzance," will
be presented Monday evening. In
Knights OF Equity hall. under the aus
pices of 81. MAry's Aid society The
opcra will De given under the direction
OF Mrs Harold Holderness
Dr. stanton Colt, treasurer OF the
International Suffrage alliance viii be
the guest or the Equal Suffrage
league Of Wayne county, Tuesday, and
win speak Tuesday afternoon. az 3
O'Clock In the Century building on
Put yourself in her place" Dr Colt
rs ustiVe American, educated Ia
Germany aud living in England lie
is widely known as lecturer on all
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
PROMINENT MEN ON
POLICE COURT JURY
List Includes Minister. Rabbi and
Many Other Distinguished
/I/ Citizens

ln The police cour. jury panel
drawn for march there are minis
ter rabbi. and AN unusually large
proportion OF prominent citizens. The
tu.l list follows
Harry r. Radford. No 90 Winder-
ST. Andrew Hair, 40 50 Enot-st.
James W. f. Knox No 81 Willis
ave east Joseph llurwitz, No 1873
Adelaide-st. Alex Thompson. No.
l7S Fourteenth-sve. the Rev. Harris
l.. Cohen. 40 240 Highest east .
Frederick Defour. 80 6j3 Riyard-
ST. George Harsreayes, 40 53 Ro.
wena-st Alexander X Gage. 40 CT
Gartield-ave.; Edward Ely, so PIT
Fifth-st Joseph Taylor. No 262
Fifth-st. John Driscoll- 70 63T
LaTned-st east; George Mann, No.
5Sl Third-aye Robert Blot, No chs
Sixth-st Ross Brown, 40 so Lin.
coln-aye James Hillen. No 1888 Sec.
ond-st. Joseph Stringham, No 275
Seminole-aye. Edward Graessle, No
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
FAILS IN EFFORT TO
BECOME REAL BANDIT
,aul Packla RObs Saloon. But
Patron Leaps On Him and
Calls Police

Paul PAckla. IS years old ana
Known 10 the police as pet,y TIMER.
Hroke into the bandit class, Monday
morning. when he STROBE into Henry
dendelsohn's saloon a. hastings-st.
40 Adams-aye., shortly after 10
o'clock, tapped his hip pocket signln-
eanty. froze the patrons OF the place
With one steely look, and then helped
himselr 10 two boxes OF cigars. But
"muffed out" In the new role by
failiDg 70 back out OF the place and
Aeep his victims chilled by the steely
litter stun. He turned his back, and
.tarted for the door
Some, more courageous han others.
capped upor his back.
"Frfsk him" shouted one OF the
captors
Careful hands patted Pauls hip, and
here was yell OF alarm and police
all. as the butt end or pistol was
apped by the searcheTs. The police
,atrol rushed TO the scene Paul was
!abbed and the pistol, still in his
pocket, was dragged forth by police
men. IL was cap pistol. .Faul. who
avs he lives on Medbury.aye. was
.ocked no on a charge OF attempted
arceny.
Ricardo Nitrate, OF No. 1861 McClel-
lan.ave., says that be was knocked
Town by TWO men al Riyard and Clin-
ton.sts.. early Monday morning. and
robbed OF s3S. He says one OF the
men was .tall,. and the other short.
Jacob Cohen OF No 3i5 High-st.
east, was held up By a Negro at Mont.
aim and Brushsts.. as he was home
ward bound from the movies where
or 10 cents he had seen bandits plum
iering citizens. Ii cost him sl4 10
sstisfy the Negro who held revolver
at his heart. Cohen made no resist
ance
Charles Gomelski. OF No. 40 Con-
srces.st east. told tne police, Satur-
day night, that three men held him
up and robbed him OF $50 at Brush
md Franklin-sts. lie said they work
I'd SO fast that he couldn't describe
hem
William Karos. "A years Old or No
236 Gratiot-ave.. was arrested Sunday
night. after roomers in the house az
No. 236 MoBroe-ave. had chased him
across the roof while clad only in
BAHAMAS. one OF the roomers had
seen a man climbing out OF his win
low. with his trousers. and summoned
fho rest OF the roomers TO assist in
he capture.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
SCRUB WOMAN'S
LOOT IDENTIFIED
Various Firms Claim Goods
Found by Accident in Mrs.
Mary Els Home

When Detectives Wilson aud DoWd
Vent TO the home OF Mrs Mary Eis
so. $50 Chnton-st Saturday after
con, 10 search Tor waist. alleged
10 have been stolen by a t4-year old
1sushtsr of Mrs. Eis, from the cook
u the home OF Mrs. G. Piquette Mitch
IN. No. 10S Jenerson.aYe., they dis
coversd that the house was cache
Tor loot OF every description, valued
At about $1,000, and the arrest OF Mrs.
lis as the leader OF gang OF thiey.
ug scrub women, followed.
The plunde- included whole bolts OF
siiks. woolens aud other dress goods
Underwear, waists, neckties. thread
% empty purses. four watches. alarm
locks. electric flashlights and bat
cries, combs, jeVelry and other ar
icles.
Mrs Eta. who Is As years old. and
as been employed as scrub woman
a various downtown stores and Of
css, IL said 10 have told the police
nat other women who worked with
er hsd more plumber than was found
\ her house. Her husband, who Went
. the station TO learn why she VAS
rested. declared that she had bought
e goods. preparatory TO taking "Trip
Europe.
Burnham. Stoepel 4 Co. sent rep
sentative, Monday, who tdentihed
bout $500 worth of the stolen dress
Gods, as taken from their sIore,
here the woman had worked
Another pile OF silks. valued at sew
raj hundred dollars, is believed 10
ave been taken from various depart
nenI stores The Detroit Neckwear
%. identified about $50 worth OF
.eckties found in the woman's home
Detectives tried TO learn from Mrs.
Nls the names OF other members OF
he supposed plunderbund or scrub
women She gave them some names
nd addresses. which were found 10
e false when officers Investigated
hem.
The woman will be taken 10 court
Tuesday. Oh a grand larceny charge.
Her daughter was not locked up. but
being Investigated by The juvenile
authorities