davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Crippled Children, In the weiiare VI
whirh institution the ladies' have TAX
an an much interest. IL was due 10
their untiring efforts that the hospital,
schno, secured the sleeping porch ana
en-, narIor erected across the rear OK
the hospital building. at NO. 81 henh
wcrth-ave.
The opening of the new gymnasium
,r the Neighborhood club OF Crosse
Po,nte Friday evening, Nov. ~, VIII
he marked by an original and deiisnt-
IN, entertainment arranged by the
residents of the Pointe. series OF
living pictures posed by weliknown
Young maids and matrons or the
pointe and a one-act play will precede
the dancing. Mrs. Russell A. Alger'
Jr Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger. MRS.
Alexander /. Lewis and Mrs. Cameron
B. waterman are In charge OF the en
tertainment.
o.
zion lodge, +. q A. M. will give the
f,rst Of the informal dancing parties
Of the season, Tuesday evening. IN the
Masonic temple. Many novelties are
promised. The dancing program VIII
include two-steps and waltzes as Wen
as the modern dance steps.
o.
So successful was the children's
matinee dansant given last spring.
under the auspices and for the oene-
at of the Franklin-st. settlement, tnat
n second children's party Will be CIV
en- in Arcadia, Friday afternoon. NOV.
20. from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph
Bernard Schlotman Is general chair
man OF the affair. In addition TO the
dancing there will be many side
shows such as Punch and Judy ana
other amusing, time-honored attrac-
tions dear to the heart Of childhood.
o.
The amateur acting committee OF
the Detroit center, Drama League OF
America, will present members OF the
league in q program Of four one-act
plays, Wednesday evening. Nov. IL. IN
the Avenue theater. The plays to be
given are. "The Littlest Girl" Rich
ard Harding Davis: "A Marriage Has
Been Arranged" Alfred Sutro; who
Calls?" drannatized by Mrs. @. Pr
quette Mitchell from Sir Gilbert Park
er's story. press Cuttings @. Ber-
nard Shaw. Those taking part in
the plays will include Mrs. c. Pr
quite Mitchell. Mrs. Ralph Page, Mrs.
Robert L. Schorr, Mrs. w. G. Barbour.
Miss Amy Louise Farnsworth, Miss
Adelaide Casgrain, Marshall Pease,
Charles Hilton. Walter Boynton. Har
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
TRAIN CRUSHES
SLEEPING CHILDREN
Freight Jumps From Tracks and
Flows Through
House

, CHICAGO. Nov. l0.-Two sleeping
children were crushed TO death. and
horribly mangled. in their beds early
today. when freight train on the
Chicago & Milwaukee road jumped
the track and plowed through house.
Edward Couch. aged four. and his
sister. Hazel. aged two. we're the lit
tie victims.
Anton Couch and his wife, parents
OF the children, and Mrs. Minnie Mat
son, their aunt. were sleeping In an
other room. and were but slightly in
jured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
PREZEMYSL like
ROCK in PATH OF
RUSSIAN ARMY
Correspondent Brings the First
Story From Austrian Battle
Lines-Heavily Censored
FORTRESS CAN BE TAKEN
ONLY AFTER LONG SIEGE
Thousands of Cars Subjects
Must Lay Down Lives Before
1t Is Captured
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.

BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.
(Staf Correspondent United Press.)
(The following Is the first story
brought by All American correspond
ent from the Austrian battle front. IL
has been passed by both German and
British censors.
PRzEMYSL (via Vienna, The
Hague and London. Nov. S.-(De-
layed. 1.-The Austrian line In this sec.
ton OF Galicia still holds. Standing
like rock as part Of the main de-
lenses of Emperor Franz Josef IL
Przemysl. apparently impregnable.
II will never be taken except after
a terrific struggle and the sacrifice Of
thousands of lives.
Not only Is Przemysl prepared for
an extended Siege, but the Austrians
on the front beyond are entrenched
in the best possible positions. The
booming OF the Russian guns assailing
these positions IL heard constantly, but
there 10 not single line wavering.
Arriving at Prxemysl I was escorted
to the front beyond the city by an ON.
Ger detailed from the stan. There
I spent day amid the incessant ar.
Ing of the Austrian batteries. The
terrible roar Of the heavy guns never
ceased for an instant
At daybreak the Russians began
Smelling the Austrian defenses. They
rained steel upon the Austrians
throughout the day but were answered
shot for shot. A Russian shell burst
near Arehduke Leopold Salvador. II
threw q shower Of earth upon him, but
he was uninjured and apparently not
concerned In the least by the incident.
Reports that the morale OF the Aus
trian army IL broken and that Il ranks
are being thinned by the ravages OF
cholera are untrue. The men have
been vaccinated to prevent an out.
break OF this disease. Austrian cor
respondents submitted to the same
treatment.
Everywhere the determination to
hold Przemysl to the last man 10 evil
dent. Il does not seem that the pow
erful Notifications here can ever be
taken. except after an extended siege
Baror. Hoetzendorf, chief OF star of
the Austrian army, received me at
his headquarters and told me much
LOT the Galician situation.
I'VE want America to know the
truth OF the Austrian situation" he
said.
| n IA evident dofaiIs wbfcb tba urtt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

The engagement il announced OF
Miss Virginia Low, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Low, to Frank
Cabot Paine, son Of Gen. Charles J..
Paine, U. s. A., retired, OF Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

The annual Bal Poudre will be held
In the Hotel Pontchartrain, Friday
evening, Nov. q, for the benefit of
the District Nursing society. Miss
Christine Symington Is general chair
man OF the committee on arrange
ments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
NO PROTECTION

whats tn mussle on Ponto for.
brother?"
That's to save him from the dog
catcher"
"How's II going to save him II he
can't bite the dogcatcher"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Inventor Of ooss Press Dead.
CHICAGO, Nov. i0.-Frederick
Goss. 67. inventor OF the
Goss printing press. and one OF the
founders OF the Goss Perfecting Press
Co., died at his .oma here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

old o. Miller. Stevens T. Mason.
James Strasburg. Norman Pabst and
Sidney Russell.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

murder in connection with the death of d elassmate, William R. Bowlus, in q hazimg esoapade.
 The steamer Balgray will leave New York for Liverpool carrying 200 ar. mored auto trucks, 1000 hard rubber tires and other war munitions.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion suspended until January 29 an advance in passenger rates planned by a large number of western rail reads.
 The German commission to the Pan anna Fair at San Francisco announced that Germany will have a large ex- hibit at the Fair, in spite of the war.
 Taxicab bandits held up and robbed of S4,000, the weekly payroll, two em' ployes of the Stanley Soap Works, of Manhattan, New York, and escaped in their waiting automobile.
 At the Choctaw Indian tribal con vention at McAlester, Okla, the tribal attorney was ordered to bring suit against the Secretary of the Interior for the immediate distribution of the tribal funds in the treasury.
 The steamer Deyonian left Boston for Liverpool via Halifax, where she will take cargo of horses to England for use in the army.
 Miss Maud Thomas, 30 years old, was killed and three others injured when their automobile skidded and overturned at Buffalo.
 Mayor Curley of Boston ordered the chorus in "The Passing Show of 1914" to wear more clothing on the stage and also the elimination of the foot ball scene in the play.
 Charles Gafner. Brooklyn jeweller, was swindled out of s6,000 which he paid to two Belgian refugees" for 20 pounds of tin which he believed was platinum.
 Sixty one miners are dead, as the result of an explosion of coal gas in the Mitchell Mine of the Franklin Coal Co, at Royalton. III.
 Major John Hamilton, U. S. A., re tired, died at Salem. Mass. He had ser-ed in the same regiment, the First Infantry, for 37 years and was S1 years old.
 The San Antonio Frederlcks & Northern Railroad was placed in the hands of a receiver at Fredericksburg, Texas.
 4 s25O. 900 order for shoes for the French army was received by St. Louis concern for delivery as early as possible.
 Girls under IS years of age are bar red from golf journeys conducted under the auspices of the Women's Western Golf Association.
 Two rival Mexican Consuls are do- Ing business in New York. one repre- senting the Aguas Calientes conven- ton and one General Carranza.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
GIST OF TIE
 WEEKS NEWS
 s~ Front Page Stories Retold in
 Paragraphic Form. INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS By Telegraph and Cable Roll In the important and the lnconsequen- tial, but to Each Is Given Y Its Proper Space.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
War Bulletins

Fighting has been resumed with great fury in Belgium and northwest France, both the Germans and the Allies claiming advantages.
 Turkey has thrown down the gaunt- let to the Triple Entente.
 Winter has made it's presence felt along the battle line.
 The State Department asked Great Britain to free without reasonable delay" the American liner kroonland, held at Gibraltar with cargo of cop per which the British fear may reach Germany or Austria
 Thousands of unburied bodies cover the battle ground and no one can form an adequate idea of the awful number Of victims failing every mo ment in this mad fight.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
HAYTFS RULER
 A FUGITIVE
President Takes Refuge on a
 Dutch Ship
U. s. WARSHIP ON SCENE
Kansas and Transport Hancock, With Full Regiment of Marines Aboard, Arrive-RebeIs Believed 10 Be
 In Control Of Capital.

Egt0n.-Presideut ZGmor Of Hayti, has been obliged 70 quit his capital, Port-au-Prince. to seek refuge oA a Dutch vessel, according 10 re- port to the State Department from the Americal Legation in Hayti on: eials interpret this to mean that the rebels are in complete control ol Pert au-PriRce
 The battleship Kansas and the transport Hancock with a full regi- ment of marines aboard, reached Hay. tian waters Is an Administration step for the protection of American citizens and other foreigners in that republic. Port-au-Prince, capital of Hayti was the destinat ton of both vessels, the Kansas having been ordered from Vera Cruz and the Hancock from Dominican waters.
 Orders for the two vessels to pro- ceed with all possible speed for the Hsytian capital had been sent out by the Navy Department following the receipt of unofficial advices stating that Davilmar Theodore, having pro claimed himself President, was march. ing against Port-auIPrince. The ae- State Department.
 The collapse of the existing gov ernment in Hsyti has been expected for some time, yet 1t found the State Department without the necessary forces to give protection to American interests. The Hancock was at Santo Domingo instead of in Haitian waters, while no available battleship was nearer than Vera Cruz. This situation is partly due to the fact that the Navy Department feels that the fleets efficiency has been already seriously impaired by the retention of a large number of battleships off Vera Cruz and it has been reluctant to send into West Indian waters such vessels as it succeeded in getting away from Mexico.
 Though the Haitian situation is re garded as one of the most dangerous possibilities, there is as yet no indi cation that the Administration Is pre- pared to take up the real problem in that country with a view to the estab lishment of permanent peace and the reorganization of Haitian finances The Haitians themselves refuse to in vite the aid of the United States in strengthening their shattered public affairs and President Wilson has not yet come to the point of being willing to compel order and financial rehabili tation in Hayti.
 It is not thought, therefore, that the landing of marines will lead to any definite arrangement for permanent improvement in the situation which has been steadily growing worse since last winter, when the Uinted States promptly recognized the government set up by the rebel Zamer brothers.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
Washington

George E. Roberts. of Fort Dodge, Ia, Director of the Mint. has resigned.
 It was announced that the Wilson Administration is not opposed to credit loans here to the belligerent nations of Europe in order to enable them to pay at once for supplies bought in the United States.
 President Wilson is seriously consid- ering closing of Colorado coal mines in the strike zone.
 President Wilson in his annual Than ksgiying proclamation gave our neutrality in the present war as one of the reasons we should be thankful.
 When the Federal reserve banks open their doors on November Is s464.s1s,076 will be released, Comp troller of the Currency Williams an nounced.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
JUDGE THOMAS
 NAMES REFEREE
Thomas ]. Kelley of Willimantic
 Has Bankruptcy lob
SUCCEEDS ANDREW ]. BOWER
Retiring Official Was Appointed in 1907 to Place Held by John 2. Carpenter of Putnam
 He Was Not Surprised.

WiltimaaiiC.-Thomas J. Kelly of this city, has been appointed referee in bankruptcy. for this district. by Judge Edwin s. Thomas, the appoint meut to start on November. l. Referee Andrew J. Bowen who has been hold lnB the office since March [, 1907. re- ceiVed a communication from JH6ge Thomas announcing the appointment of Lawyer Kelley. There are only five cases bending before the bank ruptcy court at the present time and in three of these Lawyer Kelley is counsel Tor some Of the parties. He will have to relinQuish these cases. Referee Bowen has. in the years that he has held the office. been devoted to the work brought before him and has been efficient. He is a republican and was not in the least surprised when he received announcement from Judge Thomas of the appointment of Lawyer Kelley. He succeeded John F. Carpenter of Putnam as referee. Lawyer Kelley without question will prove to be an efficient referee. He has been practicing law in this city for many years and is man of ability. He is corporation counsel, counsel for the board of selectmen, assistant prosecuting attorney in the police court and one of the representatives of the town of Windham at the last session of the General Assembly serv ing as a member of the judiciary committee. He is a candidate for re- election to the General Assembly at this election. Lawyer Kelley has been closely identified with the demo- cratic party's affairs here, since be- coming an elector.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD.
Arkansas Men Gel Seven Years for
 Fake Horse Racing.

Little Rock, Ark.-Edward Spear. politician of Hot Springs, and Jack Porter, his accomplice, convicted oi defrauding scores of persons through the medium of fake horse races, were sentenced to five years each in the penitentiary for using the mails to de fraud and two years for conspiracy Spear also was fined s1,000.
 Federal Judge Trieber denounced the conditions which he said had exist. ed in Hot Springs as the result of operations of gamblers and crooks. These awbreakers, he asserted, look cd upon Spear as their leader. He criticised the conditions which, he said, had prevented convictions under State laws.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
STATE WANTS CLEAN DANCE.
Minnesota University Teaches Steps
 That Are Not Suggestive.

Minneapolis-Th state of Minnesota has taken up the cudgel against the suggestive dances of the times. In an effort to decrease the craze for freak dances the State University of Mime sota announced that a class in so cial dancing" had been added to it's curriculum.
 The half-and-half, the Lulu-fad and the fox-trot are first steps that will be taken up by the class of 200 all ready enrolled. The teacher is Timo- thy Arenson, Russian student, and prominent disciple of Mordican and Pavlowa.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
General

President Wilson opened by tele- graph the new Union Station at Kan sas City.
 Four thousand bales of cotton were destroyed in warehouse fire al Moultrie, Ga
 Adrien iselln and his sister Geor- zine Iselin of New York presented a modern fully equipped hospital, val ued at sls5.so0 to the county Of h. diana. Pa.
 Five students of St. Johns College, Annauo.is. were freed of the charge Of
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
,ha nnhc- omits Banquet.

chambc- Omits Banquet.
 New Haven-The Chamber of Com merce voted to omit the annual din- ner this year, and contribute the price of each diners ticket to the Chamber of Commerce fund of the American Red Cross association. It also passed resolutions calling upon the postmas- ter general or interstate commerce commissioner to pay the railroad equitable rates for transportation of mails There was also passed a resolution calling upon the postmaster general not to exceed the limits of the parcels post system until greater efficiency in the work now being done is accomplished.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
atole From Adams Express.

Manehester.-The police have been notified that $65 was stolen from the Manchester office of the Adams Ex- press Company. The loss was not discovered until near closing time and the agent started to balance his cash. The money had been kept in a drawer which was located under the counter and as there was somebody in the office all of the time there is considerable mystery surrounding it's dfeennearance
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
Where .h. Earth Is rhIekest.

Scientists have figured that the earth is fbicksst along an imaginary line drawn from the top of Chimbora. 70. a mountain in Ecuador. and point on the coast of Sumatra. where the land Is fairly high.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
Autolst was Careless.

AutoiSt was Careless.
 New Haven.-No criminal responsi- bility attaches to any one for the death of Mrs. Eliza Lodge. wife of James Lodge of Derby. at Seymour, according to the finding of Coroner Mix Mrs Lodge was on her way home with Mir and Mrs. James C.. Dermody of Derby, in an automo- bile, driven by Dermody when in avoiding collision with a standing trolley ear, he ran his machine into a fence. The coroner says: While I am of the opinion that said death was not caused by the criminal act, omission or carelessness of said Dermody I find that he was driving said motor vehicle at fast rate of speed as he passed said motor vehicle which was ahead of him, and that he did not observe the care and caution which was required of him in view of the conditions which existed in said locality"
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
The Wiser Way.

Some thinks it's good policy 10 take de bull by de hons, but wen yo' does dat it's well ter have some body twistin' his tail. sos de bull kin sorter divide his attention. .-At- lanta Constitution.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
cARRANzA WILLING TO QUIT.
Tells Convention Will Do So If Villa
 and Zapata Resign Commands.

anu Ns'FaNa
 Mexico City-The resignation of General CarranZa as provisional President, based on the condition that Generals Villa and Zapata retire to private life, was read to the conven- ton at Aguas Calientes. General Car ranza even expressed a willingness to leave the country if his absence would tend toward the re-establish- ment of peace. The message caused \ turmoil m the convention hall
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

A ts Court Of Probate Holden at Woodstock "A Conn.,. within and for the district or w oodstock, on the i6fh day of Oct. A. D. lylf-
 Present, CLARENCE II. CHILD Jadse On motion Of Ida A. Palmer, of Nood6tOc ks Conn. Administs strix on the inicsfafe e>tafe of Emma 1. Palmer. late of Woodstock, within saia district deceased.
 his Court doth decree that six montns o0 allowed and limited for the afeditors of Hnld ess tate to exhibit their claims against the sAnse to the i.iiniplstratrx and directs that pupihc noficc given of this order by advertising in newspaper Having a circulation n said district. and by puets ing copy thereof on the public ssB post n sud town of Wocdefoek lne2est the place si1hs< me deceased last dwelG
 Certified from Record, A CLARENCE IL CHILD. Jndge
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

s,I slss sq IsaIe eIIqouoa -nv us uI ssp!I kusIsuss soWo ue io' sum oqM usu sql aeql sopou IeAi .uor.owooo1 10 poq3sW ssoue4o
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
THE CHARM
 OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
 cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi- ence with an organism unftted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and distinct change in the mother results.
 There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed childbirth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing IS that. with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with arn- ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial.
 Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, most valuable tonic and iuyigorator of the female organism.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

In any homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink hams V eg e t ble Compound m K e s wom e n norm a l, healthy and strong.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

If yor want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. teonn. oentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will ke opened. read and answered hy a Nouau and held in strict corEderce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

goods firm fall for soooooo Biggest
JUNE Francis
ated at Sarayevo, capital Of Bosnia.
JULY 16iuerta abdicates
JULY 2sAustria in regard
naion Of Archduke Ferdinand
AUG S-German empire declares Eng
land declares Germany
AUG 4consess
I'm war OF Europe.
AUG. BGermans Liege, Belgium
$4,000 Belgium loss 1000 Germans take
Aug. 8.
AUG. 15-Panama canal officially opens.
AUG 10Japan sends utimatum demanding
uation OF Oct 49, German orders TngTau
Kiau-Cha to surrender to Japan.
AUG. 10-Pope Plus dies at
AUG. 23-Japan declares a GERMANY
Slsf,f 4-serman within miles
SEPT. Sherman begins retreat from France.
SELF Sherman takes Maubeauge France 10000 pris
oners and 400 guns
OCT s-Began capital ostend
OCT 1O-German army enters Antwerp
OCT 12-Mexican internal American
Naco, Arizs One soldier and citizen killed.
OCT 13Began capital from Ostend to Havre France
OCT 14--Bruges is taken by Germans
OCT 17Administraion bill
approximately
OCT 2f-Alies Bruges. Drive 5000
OCT 27Engish Dreadnaugh Audacious' off
England
NOV. s-Turkey Egypt
NOV. 2United
New Haven directors with violating Sherman antitrust
NOV bEpdemic foot mouth disease Union stock
NOV 24-Gen. troops
Cruz, Mexico, after occupation since May 1.
Nov 14Fd Marshal Roberts dies in France while inspecting
22obsons prohibition defeated
1877 1879.
DEC expositons opened San Diego