davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
SEES BIG BOOST
| FOR SOCIALISM
In WORLD-WAR
-----
Present Government Control of
Utilities May Remain. Says
Fred Howe
WILL HAVE MARKED
EFFECT ON AMERICA
Numbers of Ex-SOldiers, Untitled
for Peaceful Life, Sure To
Emigrate

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--An enormous
impetus to Socialism and worldwide
spread OF the revolutionary spirit will
be the result OF the European war. in
the opinion of Immigration Commits
sioner Fred Howe.
Europe has already taken tremen-
dous strides towards socializstioh." "
said Howe today. in every country
involved IN the war the government
Las taken control OF transportation,
telegraph and telephone facilities and
Is exercising q direct control over bus.
mess and food supplies.
because war exists nobody seems
to regard this rs remarkable, or real
ize II extreme signfficance, Its AFFECT
however. will be felt long after the
war has ceased s..ss
That the United States win be pro
foundly affected by this change In
European social conditions - the opin'
ion of Howe. -
THE close Of the war" he said.
will turn loose an enormous army Of
men made restless ond discontented
Dy tnCAH uiNOINC kLpnu k0i anu
Their experience 4 the battlefield
will have vitality changed their. char
acter and upset their old habits Of life
and thought. A large number OF these
men will come to this country and are
bound to exercise very marked infiu-
ence upon US"
Howe was asked " large immigra-
tion of this character would have and
decisive effect upon the struggle be-
tween labor and capital In this coun-
try, especially in view OF the asser-
ton that the labor war In Colorado
was said to be due TO the fact that q
considerable number of the miners
were ex-soldiers from the Balkans.
"That Ia q diflcult question to an
swer," he said. "It would depend en-
tirely on what proportions this after.
war immigration takes. Outbreaks
such as that in Colorado might take
place, b utI think that they would be
sporadic"
One effect Of the war on immigra-
tion, according to Howe. will be q
very large increase IN the number of
women immigrants.
THE war will leave vast number
Of women In destiti.s circumstances"
he said. many " .Aese win be
brought here by their relatives and
friends In this country. Others will
not be wanted at nome because of the
dildculty Of providing for them and
will be sent here by their men folks.
However, this may be modified by one
circumstance. After the war the Euro
pean countries win be devoting all
their energies to repair its ravages.
Work will probably he plentiful and
wages will necessarily be high. This
may induce q co,si lersble number of
would-be immigrants to remain In
their native countries.'
Since the outbreak Of the war, there
has been a very great falling on in
immigration which has practically
ceased from GERMANY. France, Russia
and Austria. Curioufly enough the
immigration from. England, Howe
says, has remained normal, a. has
that from South italy and southern
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
eY MARY BOYLE o'RElLLY.

PARIS, France. Oct. 26.-'War
teaches" declared Madame Agard de-
terminedly and smoothed down her
trim dark apron. Everybody In Paris
knows Nine. Agard. Of the Halle
municipal markets.) A quaint old
lady, broad as she Is long. little feet
thrust into big sabots, white head
coquettish In wide-winged snowy
coil.
Thanks to the kaiser Paris forgets
foolishness. even learns again those
things which count. Attendez,
Madame. Be seated"
We sat. Over US stretched a vast
glass roof hung with the flags OF the
allies. About us were hundreds OF
tiny food stalls each In charge OF q
masterful woman. Counters Of silver
fish. baskets OF ruddy fruit, careful
arrangements OF green or yellow vege-
tables. Each passage was crowded
with submissive, blue shocked por-
ters, panniered grey donkeys. thought.
full purchasers. Floods Of water
spiashed across the sullied pavement.
from every side drifted clean, arc.
matte odors.
Observe" said Nine. Agard
shrewdly, observe that prices are
stfll low in this tenth week OF war.
Lecture one cent the head, tomatoes
two cents pound. potatoes the same.
Brussels sprouts two pounds for fve
cents, caulificwer three TO Ave cents.
rhe poorest may still have good pot.
tage.
aFruit is less plentiful. There is
no one to gather the grapes. helasl
what about cheap wine next year?
Also apples and pears have been
blown from the trees by the concus-
sion of artillery Are. Perhaps our
soldiers enjoyed feast. our brave
garcons. II was thus In 70 when
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Smith Investigates RumOred
Agreement Of Nine Men
To Hold Out For
Acquittal
BAIL NOW SOUGHT FOR
DOCTORS JEALOUS WIFE
Doubtful Whether the Aersssd
Will Again Face
Trial

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Mrs. Flor
ence Carman's admission to bail, foi-
lowing disagreement Of the jury which
tried her at Mineola on the charge OF
the staying OF Mrs. Louise Bailey. was
to be proposed by her counsel before
Justice Kelby In Brooklyn today.
Prosecutor Smith would not say
whether or not he would oppose the
motion, and declined to predict wheth-
er there would be a re-trial. He ad-
mitted that he was Investigating q
remark attributed to one OF the jurors
that nine Of the IL men had agreed
carly last week TO hold out for acQuit-
tai.
Mrs. Carmsn. In the county jail at
Mineola, was reported In good health
and spirits today, although still de-
pressed at the failure OF the jury 10
acquit her.
After 1s hours and Is minutes OF
! the bitterest wrangling that the little
Nassau county court house has ever
known, the jury In whose hands the
fate OF Mrs Carman lay. disagreed
and was discharged shortly after IA
o'clock Sunday. The Anal and almost
the fsrst vote was 10 for acQuittal and
swo for ,conviction. The two men who,
throughout the long, ssleepiess night,
stood out against the cry Tor acquit-
tai were Joseph II. Aston. manager
for publishing house OF Port wash
ington, and William @. Hovey. the
brawny salesman who occupied chair
No. 4 In the jury box.
Haggard, sullen and hopeless, the
Jury gave up the fight al 1883 In the
morning and reported to Justice Kel-
by that there was not o chance OF
their agreeing. Their deliberations
were torn by arguments which could
be heard on the courthouse steps and
the 10 men who fought for Mrs. Car
mans liberation combined In open
warfare against Aston and Hovey.
They threatened to throw Aston out
OF the window" and Aston stood his
ground, defying them to carry out
their threat. II was said that they
would have done so had not Hovey,
the rugged giant. jumped to Aston's
side and declared that II would be
necessary to throw him out also.
As Judge Kelby waved his hand and
dismtssed the jurymen. after they
had declared their disagreement, Mrs.
Carman collapsed She crumpled like
n disappointed girl. Her arms were
stretched out on the counsel table and
she buried her face between them.
Her body shook convulsively.
'J'm very, very sorry" whispered
Graham, putting his arm around her.
"Tm so disappointed" she wept, so
disappointed. thought they would
send me home"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
TWO HURT WHEN CITY
CAR HITS INTERURBAN

Two men we're injured Sunday even.
ing, when Woodward car crashed
into the rear end Of o Pontiac interur.
Ban car at woodward-ave. and Church
St. Highland Park. The injured are:
Frank Naeshcke. 26 years old, Of No.
231 Alexandrine-ave east. and James
Z 1aum, "a years old. OF No. 1853 Bel.
|nont.ave. Naescke.- motorman Of the
woodward car. sustained a fracture
or the right lef. Naum was bruised
and cut. Both men were removed to
Grace hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
GETS OUT NEWSPAPER
ON HIS TYPEWRITER

PLACERvlLLE. Cal. Oct. &c.
Perhaps one or the most unique news
papers printed in the entire state is
published In Shingle Springs. this
county. by 8. e. Taylor. the 15-year-
old son OF w. @. Taylor. II Is called
the Weekly and Is issued regularly
every Saturday. The paper Is 13x8
inches In size and h printed on both
sides. containing interesting local and
feature articles. The publisher uses
a typewriter and makes more than a
advertisers and subscribers. His rev.
enue is sufficient to pay. all expenses
and leave profit SUFFICIENT to provide
clothes and like necessities. The lad
saves his coin and has an ambition to
be q famous publisher.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
,sov vhat 40 Won think OF thi1f

Now. what do you think Of thiDT
The government AZ Washington has
vone ana .put tar on beer and. start
ing today, Detroit beers win cost the
pcor saloon man one-sixth Of . cent
more per glass
The brewer and the wholesals man
,ook : look at the thing the govern
ment wished on them and then showed
n over on the retailer. His only
chance 10 10 shove over on the Gus
toner. but how is he going 10 doity
To lay IN stock Of smaller glasses
would cost more than the tax; 70
add foam would cause long and heat
"a argument ond an attempt 70 charge
six oents vocl1 - heoelses
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
SOUTH BEND GIRL
SLAIN BY FIEND

Z SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 26.--with
scarcely no clues to aid them. detsc.
tives today were attempting TO dis
cover the identity Of the slayer OF
pretty 15-year-old Hazel Macklin, vic.
tim OF one OF the most brutal crimes
In the history of northern Indiana.
The body Of the girl, who disap.
peared Aug. 10. was found In a vault
At Island park, . picnic resort. one
mile from the city. late yesterday.
she had been strangled with q piece
OF her underclothjng, which was
knotted about her throat.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Warships and Land Forces K1
Up Battle on Coast- EnAlsdln
Fire Cause Germans ~
Move Inland ~
PETROGRAD SAYS
GERMANS ARE RETREATIlCG
General Defeat of Army = r.
land Is Announced ~
Russia

PErRocRAp, Oct. 26-Tho
war once today dssinltsly IN.
pounced that u has rseslvod ~
formation from the front ehoe
both the German advauco on ~
land and the Austrian advanco ~
0allcIa have bsen checked. d
states. that the Germans hive
been using the AustrIans % eovor s
their retreSt. The Rueslan ooo0-
ter and right continue 70 advances,
while the lett wing 70 maIn<ain. (
Ing the new positions taken on
the west hank Of the San rIves.
PARIS, oct. 2s-The osrmaao .
who have csosesd the Yoos q
heavy force have failed 20 follovo
up their advantage, accerdlnn - 8
the ofsscIaI eommunIqus Issuod . Z
3 o'clock this afternoon.
u 10 stated that the allied otoo
opposino the enemy at this po<n1
10 intact while the French Hin
svsrywhsrs else are maintained|-
The oovernmsnt chsraoterl1Go<
< the German losses In the seooa&
batAIee n "oonslderable.v
PARIS. Oct. 26.--MeAger sdvl1
lsom the front Indicated today ~
lhss ess1nans, 40 hsxs eSeaoo
Yser In enormous force. are ~
slowly forward encountering 0cl
mined opposition. At other points
the north, notably to the east a
northeast Of Ypres, and between Llu
and Armentieres, the German olko|
sive, while most energetic, u repor
ed checked. Reinforcements hnl
been sent TO the north and the BFl
Ish warships continue to sweep q
Germans with enfilading fire wherov1
they try to push their lines back
the coast.
In consequence OF the deadly n
ture OF the shell fire from the cooo
the Germans have abandoned most
their positions along the main roo'
way connecting Ostend and Nieupor
They, however, have batteries postc
ut all points where q hostile ford
could be landed from the sea 90 4
has yet been made to try
assault under cover Of a
guns OF the warships. IS
Severe lighting was reported Co
tinuing today in the Woevre and "
gonne regions. The Germans hav
brought up heavy batteries to destro
the French artillery posted to con
mand the line Of communication q
ward St. Mihiel through the Thias
court Nousard road.
There is much complaint over IA
meagerness OF the oficil
news from the front. Ohicers an
men who are brought here wounds
are sternly enjoined not to talk. n
officials at military headquarters her
add nothing to the oficial commu1
Iques that are wired from Be-
(Costinsed On Pags Twsb.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
THE WEATHER

Dstreat and vieinatys Me,aay na~At.
partly cloudy wfth tenpsrsturs nsar
ns1ersts g fresi .srsheriy winds.
lay n1ghty tenpeSature Selew frees1n~
n nerth DeRt1en and close 70 freon1nS
= ssuth Dsrt1esg TussAAy. fair and
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

The ancients credited the raven
with unusual longevity, but modern
investigation shows that 1t is not war
ranted. The bird rarely lives more
than 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Using q special form of stoker and
crate, q German power plant Is max
ing steam with cinders from locomo-
tives.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

The Mohammedan does not wear
silk because II is the product OF q
worm. He regards 1t as unclean.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Nearly 1000 varieties OF rice have
been identified In the Philippines by
government scientists.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

q Busansss-lske P1nss.s. NO fuss and
no Feathers. The plain. = eat kind that
!sSs, 5sss 4 ':ss Phone ss .n ss'-;;sf or o. =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
VICTIM IDENTIFIES AND J
CAPTURES 'sSTICK-UPv MAN

Walter Milbrsak. OF eanilac. Center.
Mich, who was robbed Of go Friday
night, WAS telling q friend on Gratiot-
ave- Sunday Afternoon how q felt % be
stuck up" While N the midst or
his recital. Milbrqhk loo)red up and
sAw . man who he says he rocofnixed
|as one Of the trio which robbed him.
After q chase, the man whom Nil.
break accuses was. arregted IN the
(3reelthal pharmacy. No. 100 0fatiot-
lave. He ,wAs registered st polica head
Quartefs -, Gilbert n. Fecteau, l9
years gid, Of No. IS CIstelAqd-st. (
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

The manufacture Of fuel briquettes
from sawdust. shayings and naphthe-
lene is O new Colorado industry.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION sTocK YARDS. CHICAGO.
g: ;s;sS:r; sSSSsss .sss s.sss %,Sss
ssse;isSSi IIss ;iSi eSs I1Ssh pss heavy G.s
lie: Receipts. 10000: market. steady to
Zoe lower; beeyes, se0io.7s; cows. and
hsifers is;lsgs.so stockers and .S = feed. 4
lSa,yss; '%aysst, "Xf slow. ioSibe iowsr: native.
:sssssso; ws:ssrns ssIs ss,sSs'o; sss lambs
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

WAsHIN0TON, oct. zs@Ihe esns.s
bureau rsperIed eo o,ntiy~ sodsy n round ~ Ssif
Ssies were einned from the. 1914 crop
vn 10 Get. Il, compared with S.S7S51S
At ara ssSss ssSs7s sos IN 1914. Round balss In
s.ssS S,SssSd wiss snas sseso n isis' ana irss IN
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
RUSSIANS
THE WEATHER.

MONDAY NIGHT. PARTLY CLOUDY,
rREEzIN0t TUESDAY. FAIR AND
COOLERS N0RTHERLY WINDS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-05
CORNER STONE LAYING
OF Our New Union Hall, Sunday,
December 13.

Of Our New Union Hall, Sunday,
December 13.
After constant struggle for many
years the people of St. Paul are about
to see the beginning of the end. The
corner stone Of the new Union Hall,
corner of Aurora and Kent streets,
will be laid with appropriate cere-
monies on Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 13, at 200 o'clock sharp.
The corner stone will be laid under
the auspices of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Minnesota, by Grand Master
H. J. Shelton, of Duluth.
The actual ceremony of laying the
corner stone at the building will occur
at 200 o'clock sharp, after which the
procession will march to St. James
A. M. E. church where the Grafton for
the occasion will be delivered by Rev.
H. P. Jones, in conjunction with when
there will be an elaborate program.
The Union Hall Association, COM
posed of Perfect Ashlar Lodge, No. 4,
G. U. %. of O. F., has extended invita-
tons to all the various fraternal organ
izations and the public generally to be
present on this suspicious occasion,
which will mark an epoch in st. Paul.
NOTE.-The members of Mars
Lodge are requested to-, meet at
Masonic Hall, Western and Charles,
Sunday afternoon, Dec. l3,. at 100
o'clock sharp, to organize for the pro-
cession. s4f5 y. =.
An aftermath of the corner stone
laying will be the Big Entertainment
at Bowlby Hall, corner Sixth and
Robert Streets. on Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 16, Public cordially invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-05
SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund M. Hill CeIe.
brate the 25th Anniversary of
Their Marriage.
On Friday evening of last week the
spacious and beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund M. Hill, 1873 w.
University avenue, was the scene of
the largest and SWEETEST social func'
lions of the season, the occasion be-
ing the celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill formerly lived in
St. Louis, but for the past seven years
have resided in St. Paul, where they
have made many friends as was evil
denced by the large number of guests
present at the anniversary, numbering
in the neighborhood of 200.
The house was quite beautifully
decorated with silver tinsel
At nine o'clock the bride and groom
of a quarter of a century ago entered
the parlor and stood before Rev. E. H.
Mcdonald and he pronounced an
original ceremony appropriate to the
occasion that put everybody in good
humor.
The hostess was attired in beauti-
full white silk, satin-striped gown,
trimmed with silver tinsel and lace,
and silver tinsel-tunic.
The reception was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Samuel Hatcher
After the ceremony congratulations
were extended to the host and hostess
and delicious seasonable refreshments
were bountifully served and enjoyed
by everybody.
In the receiving line were: Mes
danes S. Oliver, c. Jackson, F. Pagan,
E. Johnson, G. Burnett, b. Evans, M.
Patrick, G. Miner, B. Tyler, B. Weir,
E. Hood, M. Covington and s. Scott,
all of whom were elegantly gowned
The host and hostess were the re-
cipients of many beautiful, useful and
appropriate presents, priffcfpaI among
which were silver tray filed with
silver dollars and beautiful heart
shaped design filled with silver half
dollars. There were other gifts of
silver money amounting in all to $40
There were four clubs of donors OF
presents, headed by Mrs., S. Oliver
Mrs. C. Jackson, Mrs. c. Allen and
Mr.. J. Patrick.
The very best spirits prevailed
every one had delightful time and
left at late hour, wishing the happy
couple many happy returns of the day
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-05
CAN YOU DANCE?

Winstead's Dancing School, 1876 E..
Seventh street is opening for the fall
season after running for the past thir-
teen years continuously. This is the
only dancing school in st. Paul that
teaches by mail. Among the dances
taught are: Lulu Fado, Make, Fox
Trot, One Step, Castle Walk, Castle
Polka, Half and Half, Baltimore,
Crown Princess Waltz, Lame Duck,
Tango, Congo Schottische, Walking
Boston,, Dream Waltz. etc. These
are the latest dances. Appoint
ments made only by phone or mail.
Seven private lessons $1,000. Regular
class lessons consisting of eight les
sons $1,000. Phone Cedar 8101. Learn
to dance gracefully, not to walk, and
don't be wall flower.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-05
The Valet Tailoring Co.

The Valet Tailoring Co., 154 E. Sixth
street, Mr.. Owen Howell, manager, is
about to branch out in great shape.
Mr.. J. H. Charleston has secured an
interest in the firm and in short
time they will open at 3191a Robert
street the greatest establishment in
their line in the city. They will run
an all night tailor and renovating shop.
Like "Cascarets" they will work
while you Sleep" Send your clothes
to them at night when you 90 to bed
and they will deliver them to you
in good order the next morning. They
will have special messenger, auto,
taxi and parcel delivery service. night
and day. The Sixth street establish
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-05

II your wife Is ailing buy her Q Cos.
SARD CORSET and she will be In
better SHAPE than ever before. For
sale by Mrs. ]. e. Cloak, 292 st. Al.
bans street. N. w. Phone. Dale 207s.
Advertisement.
HAIR CULTURE--Scalp Treatment
and Hair Culture. Any one wishing
the PORO treatment and PORO Hair
Grower, should apply to Mrs. G. w.
Bell, Its w. Minnehaha street, St..
Paul, Minn.-Advertisement, 81.
Have you tried the meals and
'unches at THE IMPERIAL, corner
Rondo and Arundel? They are low
priced and wholesome. From 10 cents
up. Try the Special Sunday dinner
from IL to 7 o'clock, for 30 cents.
F. H. Harm & Bro, opticians and
jewelers., are now located at 1872 Wab.
asha street in the Shubert Building,
where they will welcome old and new
customers. II you want honest work
and goods at fair prices call on them.
Information has reached the city
of the death in Chicago, last week,
D
the proprietor of Hotel De Mink in
this city. The deceased was over 80
years old.
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
GIVEN By MRS. ADDIE cRAW.
FoRD-MINoR, AT HER RESIDENCE,
800 HARRINGTON AVE. HOURS
ARRANGED TO SUIT PUPILS.
TERMS VERY REASONABLE. TEL.
DALE 1897.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Utley have is
sued invitations for the wedding re-
ception of their daughter Florence
Elizabeth and Mr.. Henry Gilchrist
Johnson, Tuesday evening, Dec. g.,
from $3.50 to 1890 o'clock, 818 Ed
mund street.
Mrs. Oscar Davis of S61 Marion
street underwent an operation at the
city hospital last Saturday. Her
mother and her husband were present
at the operation. The patient is get
ting along nicely.
Police Chief O'Connor given orders
that all boys under 10 years of age
must be refused admission to the pool
rooms, also that all pool rooms must
close promptly at midnight and remain
closed until a. M. Certainly good
order.
"SHINE EN- up" When you wish
your shoes shined or polished in the
most artistic and satisfactory style,
go to the PEOPLES SHINING PAR
LOR, w. H. Porter, Propr., 349 Min
nesota street, between 4th and 9Th
Advertisement.
Mrs. Julia Hinson, proprietor of the
St. Louis Kitchen, 1876 E. Third street,
up stairs, has moved her dining room
just across the hall from it's old loca-
ton. She Is also again serving regu-
lar dinners at rs cents and Sunday
dinners at IS cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished and
decorated room with alcove. South
ern exposure, quiet surroundings, near
car line. Apply at THE APPEAL Of
fee. 1928.
Mr.. Clifford A. Smith, the tailor, has
moved his business out on University
avenue between Western and Arundel.
Fine porch and yard. Tel. T. S. 2557-
Advertisement 8-29.
SPIRELLA CORSET, Cora e. An.
derson corsetier. Any lady wishing
to be properly corsetted call or ad.
dress 365 Aurora Ave. Tel. N. w.
Dale Observation-Disclosures.
Mr. James A. Vass is now the pro-
prietor of the night lunch wagon on
Eighth street between Wabasha and
Cedar. When you are hungry call on
him. Open from p. m. to a. m.
Mrs. Berdella Driver, proprietor of
"The Imperial" corner Of Rondo and
Arundel streets, is now prepared to
serve meals and hot lunches at all
hours, on short notice. Go and try
EN-.
WANTED-At once, a neat appear
ing, respectable couple to care for
small house. Use of dining room,
kitchen and bed room in exchange for
the service. No washing. Tel. Dale
1916.