davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

the officer in pursuit, and Williams
says that the man reached FOR :
MP pocket causing the policeman 20
shoot in self defense
Frederic 4. EwRId. "a member Of the
ndNertising stan of the Free Press.
has resigned 10 become resident
manager Of HarpeTs Weekly for
Michigan and Ohio. Mr.. Ewald VIII
retain his headquarters In this city.
having offices in the Dime sank
building lie will enter upon his
new duties Monday. MIR Ewald has
been in the local Advertising field
Tor the past three years, spending a
year with The Detroit Times and tho
past two with the Free Press. air.
Ewaids work has been OF such
character that he was sought ont by
the eastern publication that hence
forth Will be active In the middle
west
Thurlow VI. shefher, 81 years old. %
No. I@O Harper-nVe., was shot I'm the
right forearm, and Edward Jones. "a
year-Otd Negro, living at No e59
Beaubien-st.. was shot in the left
hand when Harrison Williams Ne
gro OF No. 55 Beacon-st. ran amuck
tia revolver, sunday night Jones
was walking with Gladys Williams,
affinity OF Harrison Williams, Satur-
day night, and Williams swore TO
revenge his wounded feelings, VIII
liains went TO Jones rooming house,
Sundpy, 20 get" his rival. and Shef-
fler, who was passing the house, re-
ceived one OF the bullets. Williams
escaped
The changing OF the headquarters OF
the sixth circuit of the Polish Fall
coners' alliance from Detroit TO
Toledo. In accordance with the ac-
tion recently taken by the annual
convention OF the organization in
Toledo has caused considerable dis
satisfaction among the members
from Detroit, who point out that the
members hin here comprises the bulk
OF that OF the circuit New officers
OF the circuit succeeded the old sun
day when Stanislaus Sytter. OF To-
ledO, replaced Stanislaus Lipski, ot
this city as president and John
Holas. OF Toledo. took the place OF
j. ). Nowak, as vice-president The
new treasurer Is Jacob BrezecZka,
also OF Toledo
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
BOY OF FIVE GIVES
LIFE TO SAVE GIRL
Snatches Four-Year-0ld Play
mate From Under Wheels,
But Slips Back Himself

NEW YORK. June 22.-Five-year.
old Daniel Callahan is dead because
he rescued his four-year-old girl
chum, Florence Donahue, from In
front OF speeding automobile. Play
ing in Hudson-st.. last night, he no
ticed the child's peril and snatched
her away, but slipped beneath the
wheels himself
New York's Sunday auto accident
toll today checked up as follows:
John Van Hurtun, of Somerville;
Mrs. Van Hurtun; George Armstrong
and Walter O'Donnell. OF Jersey City:
Frederick Scott and Herbert Quinton,
lrvington, hurt when two machines
crashed In Irvington
Miss Annie Gerner, and William
Aufert, OF this city, bruised, when the
auto of Sidney Drew, an actor, col
lided with their automobile.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
PORKCHOP IS CAUSE
OF NEAR-SUICIDE

Detectives Isham and Dreher were
rushed to No. $50 Madison.ave., Sun
day evening when G. r. Cox. Of that
address, telephoned that his daugh.
ter's husband had poisoned her. and
she was in serious condition
The officers found Mrs Harvey
Campbell badly burned by carbolic
acid. but she admitted that she had
taken the poison herself. because she
was chided bv her husband. one
pork chop was the cause Of Il all
Mrs Campbell said she had given
an extra pork chop 10 boarder and
her husband flew into rage about
II. telling her about the high cost OF
living She drank the poison when
enraged by his remarks She was
sent 10 St Mary's hospital and will
recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
WATER BOY TO
BARONET, CLIMB
OF A. H. STANLEY
Former Detroit United Railway
Official is Now Sir Albert,
il You Please
ADVANCE IN TRACTION
WORLD HAS BEEN RAPID
Has Charge of Big Tube System
in LOndOn-Left Here III
Years Ago

Among those whom King George
V singled out for especial honor on
his birthday when, following custom.
he bestowed several new titles, Is Al
bert II. Stanley, manager Of the un-
derground railways OF London, who
began his career in street railway ser
vice as water boy in Detroit years
ago, when horse ears were still in
use. Stanley's work then was to
carry water for the horses while they
were at work He showed his ability
early, ana after rapid rise was su-
perlntendent OF the d. u. K. when he
left the city IL years ago TO take a
puDlic service position in New Jersey.
He left that position soon after to go
TO London, where his continued sue
cess mas greatly impressed even the
slow -moyiag Englishmen
He is known as the Traffic king
of London AT 81 he has been made
2 baronet and will now be styled Sir
Albert Stanley, He became British
subject some time ago.
Among the other persons honored
by the king was Lord Kitchener, who
was made an earl. Other baronets
named with Sir Albert Stanley are
Joseph Bereham manufacturer and
philanthropist, and George Henschel,
musician and composer. Sir Herbert
Cozens-Hardy, Sir Edward Vincent,
MAJ. Gen. John Fielden Brocklehurst,
and Sir Leonard Lyell were made
barons. The premier OF Canada, Rob
ert L. Borden, was made knight of
the grand cross Of St Michael and
St George, and the same distinction
went 10 Walter +. Davidson gov
ernor-general of Newfoundland. James
G. Frazer. OF Liverpool, professor and
author, was made knight.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
II DROWN WHEN
LAUNCH HITS LOG
Boat With Party Of Pleasure
Seekers Captizes in OswegO
River

SYRACUSE, n. y, June 22-
Twelve persons, most of them women
and children, were drowned in the
Oswego canal late Sunday night,
when launch on which they we're
riding struck a submerged log and
capsized
The dead Mrs. George H. Adams,
20, Syracuse; Genevieve Adams, one
year old Lillian Adams, four; Mar
garet Adams five, all children OF Mrs.
Adams Mrs Harry Welsh, %, SYRIA
cuse; Katherine Welsh, aged one
year, John Mogg, 3S, Syracuse; Flor
ence Dainer, -, Syracuse; Earl
Dainer, 10; Charles Schultz, %. SYRIA
cuse Miss Mabel Tibbets, 26, Syra-
cuse; Howard Crane, aged three, Liv-
erpool.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
GAYETY.

'My Uncle from New York" with
Frank Graham in the leading role, Is
the attraction presented by the Sing
er stock company in the Gayety this
week. Graham is a clever comedian,
and his impersonation OF the old gen
tleman who comes to visit the bache-
lor nephew to whom he has been
sending checks for 10 years. under
the impression that the young man
is married kept the audience laugh
ing throughout. Lee Hickman, as the
nephew, is almost equally clever, and
taken together the two were as good
a comedy pair as has been seen in the
Gayety in many weeks.
Several new and catchy song hits
feature the show, two numbers by
Nellie Florede being particularly
good. Ameta Pynes is seen In
terpsichorean novelties and Babe la
Tour sings Dancing Around" with
characteristic abandon.
The show closes with an oriental
speciality by la Paiva," who dances
on a special platform which extends
into the auditorium directly In front
OF the stage. She was enthusiastical-
ly applauded
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
MONDAYS BAND
CONCERTS ON BELLE ISLE

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
w Schmeman, director. will render
the following program at Belle Isle
this afternoon. beginning at 2:30, and
this evening at 1880:
March. Officer OF the Day" Hall;
Grand Galop de Concert, Dance OF
the Demon" Hoist Waltz Love
Thoughts" Pryor, Gems from Madame
sherry" HosChna, Overture. "Orpheus ="
Offenbach: Grand Selection from "Rigo-
letto," Verdi; Salut DAmour, Elgar;
star Spangled Banner. Thomas Iahey
baritone, will sing at the evening con-
cert.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
THE STAGE
pErRoIr OPERA HOUSE.

Popularity increases for "Neptune's
Daughter" the nautical picture-drama,
with Annette Kellerman, the famous
Australian swimmer and diver, in the
leading role, which began the fourth
week OF its engagement in the Detroit
opera house, Sunday.
Certainly, "Neptune's Daughter is
one OF the most beautiful and inter
esting in story, Of any OF the high
class movies" ever given TO the pub
lie. It's scenes, laid off the coast Of
Bermuda and most OF them in the sea
depths, are wonderfully beautiful.
Miss Kellerman and her assisting
mermaids display some remarkaole
feats OF swimming and diving. The
story is fantastic fafry-tale OF the
"re-e-e-venge" Of a mermaid upon
mortals for the destruction OF a sis
ter-maid. Interwoven, after the love
ly mermaid heroine becomes trans
formed into a beauteous mortal, is
pretty love romance The unfolding
of the story takes the spectator into
remarkable and unusual places and
through many curious events.
"Neptune's Daughter seems des-
tined for as long stay in the Detroit
opera house, as it's management sees
ft 70 remain.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
AVENUE.

The permanent players OF the Ave
nue. theater appeared in one of the
strongest emotional bills which that
popular home of the drama has offer
ed since the inception OF stack, when
they presented Life's Shop Window
Sunday. The piece is dramatiza-
ton of Victoria Cross novel; and the
translation 10 the stage has been ac-
complished in bold, mastery strokes.
Fred c. Ford, who is temporarily
replacing Roy Walling, the leading
man of this organization, owing TO
the latter's illness, and Milton No
bles, jr., as Bernard Chetwin and
Hodge, the young farm hand, respec-
lively, carried off the honors of the
bill in one of the most effective and
forceful scenes Of the piece. where
Hodge appeals TO Chetwin 10 claim
mis- wife from the villain Eustace Pei.
ham, with whom she is about to
elope.
Miss Jane Babcock impersonated
the role OF Lydia Wilton, the young
wife and mother. Ruth Amos, who
appears first as Bella Anderson and
later as Starlight, the Indian girl, ac-
quilted herself in both roles with
rare ability. Russell Brady, of course;
appears as the psuedo-English gentle
man George Earle made up like the
typical John Bull, impersonated Far
mer Anderson, while Lynda Earle
played Mrs. Anderson. E, p Jerome
made a stoical Indian. and Robert
Homberg, as the cowboy and guide
injected much comedy into the piece.
The deferred reception will be held
following Tuesdays matinee, when
the Avenue theater patrons will have
an opportunity of meeting all the
members of the company.
For next week THE Wages of Sin
is underlined.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
SHRINERS TO VISIT
MARSHLAND, TUESDAY

Tuesday. June %, an excursion will
be given for local Shriners, visiting
Shriners ana their friends. The
steamer Pleasure has been chartered
for this occasion and will leave the
foot OF Bates-st at IL O'Clock sharp,
returning at p. m. The steamer
will run 10 Marshland, where an ex-
cellent fish and chicken dinner will
be served 10 the excursionists on the
lawn. Arrangements have been made
TO accommodate 500.
After dinner is served there will
be various athletic Stunts and a
musical program furnished by the
Shrine band which is comprised Of
Shriners belonging to Moslem temple
and will be the same band which ac-
companied the Arab Patrol on its
recent pilgrimage to Atlanta.
The excursion is given under the
auspices OF the Caravan lunch com
mittee. which is comprised OF Bert
Johnson, chairman A. l.. Richardson,
secretary; Albert Ryerson and Albert
Lee Smith This will be the last func-
tion OF this committee until fall On
board boat there will be all kinds OF
refreshments and cigars for those
who desire free OF charge
Trade you smiles" and "Swop you
grins." which have been the slogan
for Moslem temple during the past
year, will be strongly in evidence.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

In New Haven there is exhibited
the earliest known skate. roughly
fashioned out OF the bone OF horse
II is at least 700 years old, is about
~ inches in length. and was found
in an excavation made in the city OF
London.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

Frneral services for Charles Rein, n
pioneer Of Erie township, Macomb
county, who died Saturday. Will be
held Wednesday afternoon in ST Pc
ter's Evangelical Lutheran church,
Halfway, Mich Mr.. Rein was born
in Germany ~ years ago and came
10 America in 1874 with his parents.
settling In Erie township, whore he
had always lived He Is survived by
his wife two daughters eight sons,
as grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Frances Repkc. No. 1874 Chene-
81. has received confirmation from
Donna, Tex, OF the news that her
son Edward stationed with troop
"D" OF the Twelfth cavalry, was
Nav %. while attempting TO rescue a
comrade Both bodies were recov-
cred the day after the accident, but
were I'm such condition that they
were buried without delay Edward
Repke Joined the army in January.
The Repke family. consisting OF the
father mother. hve girls and three
surviving boys, Is In straightened
circumstances
Joseph ZOItowski, ~ years old, Of No.
O4h ST. AubIu-nVe., was shot In the
right leg above the knee early Mon
day morning by Patrolman Clayton
Williams OF Chene station, who saws
that Zoltowskf made n move iowa rd
his hip pocket Williams had heard
four shots. and ran 20 investigate
He saw three men running. at War
ren-ave. and Dubois-st.. and nabbed
one. who proved 10 he ZoltowslSl
Zoltowski broke away and ran. with
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
Going On Your Vacation?

Leave your address with tho
circulation department and have
The Times delivered to you by
mail daily. No extra charge for
this service. Detroit Times, 1918
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
BROADWAY.

The third part of the Biblical pho
to-drama, Creation" was placed on
view in the Broadway theater, sun
day. and will continue until Thurs
day, when the fourth and last part
of the film will be put on.
Creation" has been in the Broad
way four weeks, and in that time, mas
been run off twice completely ana
has attracted thousands OF persons TO
the theater The film is in four parts
and two parts each week have been
given. All seats are absolutely free,
the expense of showing the pictures
having been met by members OF the
Bible Students associa-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
CADILLAC.

NAGlkGfNSs
Alexander the Great, an educated
ape. is the extra attraction this week
with the John Dodgers" company In
the Cadillac theater. "Ar' puffs a
cigarette with great gusto, writes a
letter, walks a slack wire and eats a
course dinner, going through the per-
formance as II he thoroughly enjoyed
his work.
Mond and Selle, local female I'm.
personators, divided honors with Al
fred. They have good dancing and
singing act The burlesque show Is
divided into two parts. "The Elec-
ton" and Vacation Time" with
Mike Kelley and little Eddie Dale do.
ing the comedy work. The Misses
Mera. Fields and Ainsworth lead pop
ular song numbers. In the last song,
Follow the Crowd" the chorus girls
run riot around the theater, climbing
over the orchestra pit. through the
auditorium and disappearing into an
exit back OF one Of the boxes.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
LYcEuM.

Truly II was dark and stormy
night.
The old days OF r-r-r-revenge and
cr.r.r-rime are with us once again,
in the Lyceum theater where the Hol-
den players are presenting The I'm
written Law" this week. Just what
"Unwritten Law" is meant Is not just
clear. However, the "he" william Is
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
Tea and Coffee

are just as harmful to children as alcoho
to grown-ups," says DR.. Charlotte Abb
superintendent of the Women's Directo
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
CNRRANlA MOVES CAPITAL
FROM CHIHUAHUA TO TORREON

Chihuahua. Mexico, May with
the departure Of General Carranza for
Torreon Chihuahua has fallen from
its position as provisional capital Of
Inc ronstimtiopalists. Every depart
ment If the constitutionaist govern
mont located here will depart within
"a few laws TO seek temporary quar-
ters - Torreon Monterey and finally
saltiIlo. when the constimtionalists
sboli baXe e9ptnred that citv.
General Carran2a plans TO make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
VALUE or AEBOp1ANE
BOMBS STILL PROBLEM

San Diego cal. May Lieutenant
Kirkland said today the value of an
acroplane bomb in battle Was prob
lomatica and that the ability OF an
aviator to Kim % dozen men would not
count for much unless hc could pick
out % commanding officer. An aerial
attack upon general and stau hc
believed would count heavily.
His command nt North Island ls
engaged lt this time In bomb prae-
tice under the tuturship of Expert
Riley. who recently dropped % bomb
upon seycutcen-l target from
"a height of 200 feet
Commander cleveland Davis. r IS.
4. ou duty here is the inVontor Of
70 nou-recou gun for neroplaues which
ne believes VIII hcvolutioui2c War.
fare Thc commander expects more
from acropHuc guns than ho does
from aerial bombs and he o. ptEer
tc learn whether the MaMtlau bomb
killed -four roldirrs or four innocent
Mduudcra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
tRiNCH OPINION Is Nor
HOSTILE 10 UNITED STATES

Paris. MAY a. statements pub
lHhrd in the United States that French
opinion concerning the Moxlcun Htu-
ALTON IS hostile tu the United States
have hroueht forth protests from the
French press. lhD most authoritative
of which onpnu IN the Figaro to-
duN uUm th, uen uf Gabriel llunOt
HuN president uf the tunro- Ampri-
can committee tor the development
ol pnluml ltt,up and uu relations
rho uuisN manifestations ln neWs-
papers. aIEa 81. HHHottAuN. "orIg.
lWtr with certain interests. hut gene
.riIlt the vast difficulty with which
Ihe United states ls faced is perfectly
IcDoHnlErd bore France ha- larec
mtwlW interests ln NeN.ep and doe
.uua au end ut Che anarchy and the
Establishment of peace nd security.
which Is exactly what the tnHpi
7mtra H IRVINE 60 hrius Hbout
20 is tharUushlN understood that
ln reslme lu NpNleu could he osBh.
.sh,a or ust without the approval
lnd to gcrHm extent. Tho helm or
hv United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
THE HOUSE.

Met at noon.
Debate on naval appropriation blll
resumed
Interstate commerce committee IA
Norably reported bill To control rail
road issues of stocks and bonds.
Adopted Heflin resolution designat-
ing the second Sunday in May as
Mothers day
Judiciary committee favorably re-
ported bin TO create additional fed
eral iulgeship in southern California.
Rules committee reported special
rule for expeditiHg senate bill provid-
ing temporary method Of conducting
nomination and election Of United
states senators.
Representative Hay Of Virginia in
iroduced joint resolution authorizing
ihe president 10 detail Lieut. Freder-
iak Mears of the army TO service in
locating and constructing the Alaskan
railway.
George Otis Smith, director of geo
logical survey advocated federal own
ership Of water power rights before
public lands committee
Passed annual naval appropriation
hli carrying $139.560.334.
Annual pension appropriation bill
carrying Sl69,150,000 reported to be
laken up for passage Immediately.
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
AE EROPLANE BOMB
WRECKS FEDERAL
BOAT MOREL0S

IeY @oaS'He JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
San nleBo' Oalia may - Ins
half submerged on the peach near
Mazaliah' IS ne IeleIal suhD'9al Mo-
lei"a' ulS" "p'ou iIia' Ds "Uii"a
by "a rebei aviator peneNeq 70 oe u
dief Mason ana l"eh suDJegl'u &c
severe ilre from lnautsthl lly =
pieces according TO p"ssehse,s Nuo
arrived mere touay on tllt MeAl'an
steamer BehlIo Juare~' ine sunoo3t ',1l
was wrecked curing Nllsh "a wy
April 20 Wheh me repe's VIZ ElFeg
great assistance by the "Nia'"' "'ip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
entire civilized world would laugh
should this come To pass.
All should BE Friends.

All SHOULD Ut IfltfuSs
Genera N1lla reiterated his belief
In the good will OF the American
people toward Mexico.
After au,' he said, 'our interests
are mutual A boundary is only an
imaginary line of political import so
cially and economically the Rio
Grande has never proven stiff par
rier To the nations separated hy It.
believe that am enlightened Amer
cans and MeXicans take this stand.
1 know / do.
However there is much in society.
The Mexicans would remain MeNleans
just as the Americans prefer Amer
cans. For that reason we MeNlcaIs
would defend our country to the last.
take the liberty to say that before
Al war between the United states and
Mexico would be terminated. lew
MeXcans would be left alive u Is not
every American who believes TINS. yet
dare say that Americans VINO nave
lived i'm Mexico viii agree with me
that the Mexican loves his country
AS much as the man of any olhet
race. He would not he sood cilizeh
if he did not.
but l am now and always nave
been for peace.
General villa told of the efforts he
was making in preparation for an el-
fective campaign against Salullo ana
SAN Luis potosi He dWelt on the tact
that che majority of the i5,ooo men
he reviewed yesterday We're mounted
and spoke enthusiastically OF the me
character of their mounts.
The next move in Villas war pans
it is said depend somewhat on me
aHHHHa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
NEROpIANE DROPS BOMBS
~ MNINTIAN; FOtR KILLED

ON Board e. S. s. California. Ma
mtan. MeXco. May c. CVia Wire
loss to san Diegoj. May a. -Four per-
SONS were Killed ana eight wounded
today by the explosion of bomb
that WAS dropped into the city streets
from e rebel hiplnne.
Firing between the rebels ana fed
eral fortnr1uuus continues. and n
the artillery duct the hesiceing forces
have had tno better of IL $50 lnr