davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
JUDGE REMEMBERS
OWN EXPERIENCES
That's Why He Rules That FL
nancial Stringency Is No
Ground for Divorce

A woman who seeks q divorce be-
cause her husband. through misman-
agement of financial affairs, fails 70
support her properly In the first years
Of their welded life. hasn't any right
TO decree, according to Judge Van
Zile.
why" said the Judge, Monday
morning, when Mrs. LYDIA Hall, Of
Monroe, Mich. asked for a divorce
from Arthur s. Hall, IF q woman
wants divorce simply because her
husband hasn't been able to support
her as she would like to be supported,
my wife would have had reason TO
sue me for divorce each spring for
the first five or six years OF our mar
ried life"
But you didn't gamble your money
away" suggested the attorney for
Mrs. Hall. ~,
The Judge stroked his hair and
thought for a while. Then he re-
Piled:
"well. maybe didn't I,didn't have
II to gamble"
Mrs. Hall was married on Christ
mas eve, 1906, In Windsor. She said
her father gave her funds for cloth
ing soon after she was married.
IF your husband made no effort 60
support you, how did you liver" asked
Judge Van Zile.
1--WE lived with his mother"
ooh, then he did make some ar
rangements for your care"
The court then declined to issue a
decree. He continued the case, until
he could make further inquiry.
It's time this business OF getting
divorce for ALMOST any cause was
stopped" commented Judge Van Zile.
I'm tired Of seeing men and women
come into court, asking for divorce.
simply because they have had some
Misunderstanding Of trivial nature.
Our divorce laws wern't contemplate
ed to furnish an outlet for petty quar-
rels and Insignificant complaints.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
SAYS GERMANY COULDN'T
KEEP OUT OF THE FIGHT
tContInued from PAGE onel

greeted ME cordially and without any
OF tho stiffness or cool reserve that
might have been expected
81 am very pleased to see you here"
he said. "and hope that you will find
plenty to interest you. I want you to
feel at liberty to go wherever you
like"
II hope your imperial highness will
pardon my Americanized German" I
said, In stating to him some OF the
points In which | thought American
leaders would be chiefly interested.
Then let us talk English, IL Won
feel that we can better thus express
ourselves" was his quick reply. Act.
ing on the suggestion the crown prince
Of Germany proceeded to give his first
interview In English.
IL am a soldier and therefore can.
not talk politics." said the crown
prince, "but II seems to me this
whole business, all OF this action that
you see around here, Is senseless, un.
necessary and uncalled for. But Ger
many was left no choice in the mat.
ter. From the lowest to the highest
we all know that we are fighting for
our existence. | know that soldiers
OF the other nations probably say, and
a great many OF them probably think
the same thing. This does not alter
the fact, however, that we are actual
ly lighting for our national life.
"Since we knew that the present
war was to be forced on US, 1t be-
came our highest duty to anticipate
the struggle by every necessary and
possible preparation for the defense
of the Fatherland against the Iron
Ring which our enemies have for
years been carefully and steadily
welding about wherewith to crush
US, the fact that we were prepared
to defend ourselves is now being used
as an argument in an attempt TO con.
vince the world that we not only
wanted this conflict, but that we are
responsible for IT,
mo power on earth will ever be
able to convince our people that this
war was not engineered solely and
wholly with a view to crushing the
German people. their government.
their institutions and all that they
hold dear. AS a result you will find
the German people are OF grand unit
imbued with a magnificent spirit OF
selfsacrihcer
The scene OF our conversation was
the drawing room OF a small French
villa, located few miles directly
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

ARMsTRoN0-Nov rs. Mary. beloved
wife or Harry j. Armstrong and dear
mother OF Donald. daughter OF Mar
Sister OF Mrs, r. r. OHM. Mrs. c. r.
Goodenow, Mrs. T.. Geiger Mrs. j.
Mcleod, Duncan and john. Funeral
notice later.
BATCHELoR-Nov rs, at the residence
Campau. 219 Parker-ave Eliza b.
Van Dergrift Telict OF Charles W
Bachelor OF Pittsburgh. Pa. Flu
neral services and interment at Pitts
burgh.
CLAYTON--Novs 2s. Seven-m ile-rd f.
George, beloved husband OF Nellie
and brother OF Enos, James, Ben1a-
min, Mrs. VIM. Phillips, Mrs Ken
meth Mcleod, Spokane Wash Ser
vices from, residence OF his sister,
Mrs. VIM Phillips, Seven mile-rd..
Tuesday ~ 2 p. IN.
HAYDEN--Nov. 20 at ST. Mary's hos
Ter OF Edward p. and Charles T.
Hayden Funeral from Frank J.
Blake's funeral home. 40 East High
st., Tuesday morning 70 IS Peter
Burial private.
Seventeenth Miss -rsapeIIa,. be-
loved daughter OF Eliza A. and the
sister OF Mrs George A. Dillon Mrs.
Hector Macdonald and William >.
Langston Funeral services from
house Tuesday at 2 p, IN,
MoRRIs--N 30 1914, at her resi-
dence, 538 Forrest. west, Frances
Morris sister OF Richard d. Morris.
Funeral from residence Tuesday at
2 y. m. ST. GATHERINGS. Ont, papers
please cory
PICKRAHN-No IS. George beloved
husband OF Louise and father OF
John Frank, Otto and Ida Pickrahn
and brother OF Gustav Pickrahn. Flu
neral from residence. sos Garfield.
Tuesday AT 1890 and 200 80. Peters
church corner Pierce and Chene-sts.
STRAUSs--Nov 20, at residence. $40
Lothrop ave. Louis. beloved husband
OF Nancy and father or Julia. Wal
ter, Stella and Sidney Strauss and
Mrs Lipman Walters and Mrs. Ny
ron Maibrun. Funeral services from
house Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial pri-
vate Kindly omit flowers. Battle
Creek Mich. papers please copy.
wINTER--Nov %. at 5sT McGraw-
ave, william, husband OF Agnes
Winter, father OF Wilheimina,, James
r., +. Blake, w. Frank and Mrs.
James Sir Louis. Funeral private.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
RUSH TO PAY DEFICIENCY
TAX SWAMPS CLERKS
(Continued from Page One.y


and departed when Informed that
they would shortly receive their II.
Censes.
The rush OF taxpayers, Monday was
greater than the collector had antlci-
pated. In the morning II looked as II
II would be impossible To collect all
the tax money offered for payment
during the day, and Collector Brady
made Arrangements SO that those who
called, but were not waited upon,
could make their payments later with.
out penalty. All delinqients will be
subject TO a 90 per cent penalty. The
government Is very punctual about
tax collections. and no excuses are
accepted where tax notifications have
been ignored.
Money. mostly bills OF small de-
nominations, were crammed Into
boxes or laid In piles by the clerks
as fast as they received II. The Of
flee cashier will not be able TO tell
the total amount OF the special tax
receipts for another day or two, as
the rush has put the Office force be-
hind its work
Every clerk in the Office, including
llt tOlltClOI anu Ills utpulyt NlhICutC
Nicely, and several state deputies,
worked Sunday from 7 a. m. 10 y.
m II required seven and half hours
10 open the mail containing returns
This money had not been all counted
and checked up at noon. Monday.
Hundreds OF orders for stamps re-
main to be filled.
Special taxes must be paid by bank
ers. brokers. pawnbrokers, CONNER
cial and custom-house brokers, the
aters. museums, concert halls, bowl
ing alleys, poolrooms. commission
merchants, tobacco dealers and man.
ufacturers. etc. All kinds OF liquor
are also taxed
The collector has no means Of
knowing how many store proprietors
come under the special tax law. For
instance. the grocer who sells more
than 5000 worth of cigars In year,
must pay tax.
There is no way OF telling how
many people and small store proprle-
tors this tax reaches" said the col
lector. "The government depends
upon the honesty OF the people TO
make proper returns. and where in
dividuals are found guilty OF evading
the law, the government exacts Sc
we're penalty"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

a gradual withdrawal OF the Germans
Is evident British and French
troops are pressing forward, occupy.
ing the abandoned trenches.
Throughout last week, the artillery
attack OF the Germans gradually
slackened and II Is now declared that
many of the trenches in the lnundat.
ed section OF Flanders have been
evacuated by the enemy. South OF
Ypres. which IS in ruins from the
German bombardment, the allied ad.
vance has been cautious. Heavy ar
tillery fire has been directed against
the Germans. under cover OF which
new trenches were occupied. but a
general offensive has not yet devel.
oped, NAN. N
PETRoGRAD. Nov 3O.-The hope
OF Russian arms now rests with the
great reinforcements which have been
rushed forward TO the battle line In
Poland. II Is still confidently ex.
pected that the German armies on the
line from the south OF Plock TO the
region OF LODI, will be completely
crushed. Terrific fighting has marked
the efforts OF the enemy to cut their
way out OF that region and complete
success has not yet been gained by
the Russians The Official statement
today declares favorable progress is
still being made by the Russian
forces. but 1t Is evident that the vari-
Gus battles which have been going on
during the past week have practically
welded themselves into one vast en-
gagement which must soon turn one
way or the other
The army OF General Mackenzen Is
declared to have been virtually cut
In three parts, but one section has
succeeded in extricating Itself from
Its precarfous position. though only
with tremendous losses.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
ASK FURTHER EXTENSION
OF KERCHEVAL CAR LINE

Seward +. Potts, John Irvine aud
j. l.. Freud have been delegated by
the Twenty-nrst Ward Improvement
association to negotiate with the
common council for the extension OF
the Kercheval line east OF ST. Jean
ave. The council several weeks ago
granted the ID. T. II. permission 10
extend the line 10 St Jean and south
on that avenue to Jefferson-ave. The
extension Is now partially completed.
The D. U. r. was previously asked TO
extend the line 20 the eastern city
limits, but refused.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Ordinance No. 157-A.

An Ordinance 60 amend section Abb OF
Chapter Isl of the Compiled Or9f-
nances OF the CITY Of Detroit for the
IT Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT:
Section l. That Section Alb OF Chap
ter ISL OF the Compiled Ordinances of
the City OF Detroit for the year 1911
be and the same is hereby AMENDED
Section 4-b No saloon where spirit-
uous, intoxicating or malt liquors Are
sold as beverage shall be hereAfter
established and maintained within the
territory within the City OF Detroit,
Commencing at a point on the center
line OF Fifth street 100 feet distant
southerly and at right angles from the
southeTly line OF Grand River avenuei
thence southeasterly on line parallel
with and 100 feet distant at right an
giles from Grand River avenue TO the
Center line OF First streets thence
southerly along the center line OF First
street TO a point 100 feet distant north
erly at right angles from the northerly
westerly along a line parallel with and
100 feet distant northerly from the
northerly line OF Michigan avenue to
the center line OF Fifth street, thence
northerly along the center line OF
Firth street 70 the place OF beginnine:
OF blocks So and 63, Cass farm, the
same being on the. westerly side OF
Second street and known as number
ISL Second street.
seotioq .. This ordinances shall take
OSCAR B. MARX.
Attest: RICHARD L1NpsAY
A-iO47 City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
PUJA COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-Sustain-
ing authority OF congressional lnyesti-
eating committees 10 force testimony
from unwilling witnesses, the supreme
court decided today that George G.
Henry. wealthy partner OF William
Salonlon a Co, Wall.sts brokers, must
be extradited for trial In this city
for refusing 10 answer questions be-
fore the Pujo money trust" copmit-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
GERMANS CAPTURE $500
RUSSIANS AND 1s CANNON
IN BATTLE NEAR VISTULA
Continues f-"-r page oueJ


not claimed by the German war office,
as It is admitted that desperate fight
ing Is still in progress. The report
OF Field Marshal Won Hindenberg
that the Russian offensive has been
completely halted, however, as reused
hopes OF resumption OF the march
toward Warsaw I'm the near future.
The position OF the German troops
in Poland is now declared to be sat
Isfactory. The nghting in the vicin.
ity OF Lodz Is described as "unim-
portant' in late dispatches and II is
assumed that the real center OF con
fict has again shifted.
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethman
Hollweg. In replying TO a telegram
from the kaiser congratulating HIM
on his birthday, Declares
"The German nation Is one with the
kaiser I'm the trust OF our forces and
confidence OF final victory in a just
cause" NJ
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
sTORK BRINGS SON TO
ELYIN SINGERS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs Elvin Singer, No. 1898
woodward-ave.. are receiving con.
eratulations on the arrival OF son,
early Monday morning. in Providence
hospital. The little boy Will be called
Armand Singer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

Roll No. 1884 For constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No. 1854.
in alleys In bioeks bounded ~ Con-
Roll No. 7s4l. For constructing
vitrified crock lateral sewer No. 1881,
l@ Ss Manistiaue Korts and Esses
AV Roll No. 1858. For constructing
IN ' aiisy i In block bounded s By seneca.
Newland, Garfield and Forest avenues.
Roll No. 1880. For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. aeio
Wells. Central. GARNER and Navy ave-
Roll No. 7s45. For constructing
borough. Manistiaue. Harbor and Korle
Roll No. 7s4s. For constructing
In alley and streets bounded by Manis-
tiQue. Aller Road. Harbor and Korle
avenues.
Part is due and payable within 80
! 2, and 4, become due and payable In
one, two and three years. respectively.
from date OF this notice. together with
the date when the work was accepted
by the city.
Either Of said parts may be paid
within 80 , days from the nt date OF this
II either OF said parts one, two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due. per cent penalty and In
the date when the work was accepted
premises assessed Will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX @. KOCH,
A-1o4s City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

PARIS, Nov. s0.-AThe allied lines
are now being advanced south OF
Ypres. II In declared here today that
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
MEETINGS.

THOUGHT FRATERNITY
Services Sunday. 3 o'clock, st. An
drews hall, lis Congress. east, In the
parlor, Subject, Success" Informal
talks Tuesdays. Fridays, 1850 y. IN.
Free. Lessons daily, IL TO 8. Geo.
Leslie. l94 Farnsworth. North bb4s-R.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Bisinrss-Iike Prinuns. No fuss and
no NAathers. The plain, nent kind that
looks right \ Times Printing Co. Is
John NR.-st Phone Main i49S.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
CITY OF DETROIT-0FFTCE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
this office the following named asssss-
rnAnf rolls.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUNp-Wedne sday morning. az John
n and Woodward. desk key. Sar-
geant lock owner can have same
az Times office by paying for this
ad
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

An Ordinance 90 amend section Abb OF
Chapter ISL of the Compiled Or0f-
nances OF the CITY OF Detroit Tor The
yaar mn
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25
TOWN SOLD FOR DOLLAR.
Purchaser Plans to Grow Oats in Its
Main Street.

The town of Bulger, COL, has been
sold for the cash consideration Of
81. H. NJ. Ayelsworth, the purchas-
er. will plant oats on the main street
and build a corral on the site of the
Bulger hotel. The ornamental street
lighting system of Bulger will be left
intact.
Bulger was founded three years
ago by Colonel James Bulger, soldier
of fortune, now awaiting trial for
the killing of Lloyd Nicoedeum at
the Savoy hotel The town site was
in Larimer county, adjoining the
tracks of the Colorado & Southern.
The decline of Bulger as a munich
pality came down when the railroad
raised their right of way and left
the town Is feet below the tracks.
At that time Colonel Bulger, sponsor
and father of the town, deserted his
holdings and came to Denver.-Den-
yer, Col, Dispatch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25
GROWING CHILDREN.
They Should Be Protected Against
Internal Uncleanliness as Well as
External Contamination.

The delicate organs of the matur-
ing child are more susceptible to the
influence of disease and infection
than are the more seasoned organs
of grown-up Malaria takes an early
and strong hold on the child's liver
and causes headaches, coated tongue,
indigestion, cramps and many other
dangerous conditions
These are the signal posts of warn
ing nature provides that your child
may be relieved of impending sick
ness.
The proven remedy, CARSWELL' S
LIVER-AID which is a purely VECE-
TABLE liquid compound should he
in your medicine chest ready to ad-
minister at the first sign of a dis
ordered liver.
Fifty cents purchases large bot
tie at Mack's Drug Store, Bamberg,
S. c., under the absolute guarantee
that price will be returned without
bubble if you want it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25
The Amazing Movies.

More than 100000 admissions
paid at the doors of more than 20
900 theatres.
More than ssO0,ooO,OOO in the
complete industry.
An unrolling of 96,000,000 feet of
films every night.
A single picture reaching possibly
100000 spectators.
Royalties to Mr.. Edison said to
amount to about $4,000 week.
At least 80 brand-new names ad-
ded to the list of our American mill
lionaireS.
These are few items out of Hen
ry W. Lamar's paper on the motion
picture business last year in the
United States, as written for the
Worlds Work.
The principal figures for 1912
were perhaps half as great.
American film makers are expected
to export 600 miles of films this
year-a girdle for the earth.
Motion picture studios are now
fitted up at a cost of $4,000 to $780,
O00.l
Mr.. Edisons building cost $780,
900 and has tank for aquatics hold
ing 10000 gallons of water.-New
York American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25
To See the Moon.

The death of Sir Robert Ball, the
famous astronomer, was regretted by
everyone of the many thousands who
have heard him lecture, for as lee
turer he had an unusually intimate
and friendly manner that put him on
good terms with his audience the
moment he began to speak.
His fund of good stories, too, was
apparently limitless. Among the an
ecdotes he enjoyed telling was one
relating to the time he was at the
Dunsink Observatory.
A working man called to see him
one day, and in reply to Sir Roberts
question, he said he wanted to see the
moon through the telescope.
Certainly" replied Sir Robert;
"and if you'll come back this evening
I'll be glad to let you use the tele-
scope
Cant I see it now" asked the
man in evident astonishment.
mo, I'm afraid not" said Sir Rob-
ert. You must wait till the even
ing"
But, lor' bless ye;' exclaimed the
man, Il can >see it myself at night
without any telescope"
And he walked off with an air of
great disgust.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25
VICTIM MUST PAY DAMAGE.
Injured Pedestrian Held Responsible
for Auto Wreck.

A Judgment which is likely to
cause a great deal of comment was
given in the Paris Court yesterday,
when a foot passenger. who had been
knocked down by taXiauto was held
responsible for the damage caused
by the latter to another automobile
in trying to avoid him.
While proceeding down the
Champs-Elysee in June, 1912, an au-
tomobile belonging to NJ. Defranc was
damaged by taxiauto, which collid-
ed with it in attempting to avoid a
foot passenger, NJ. Flores. The taxi
drivers attempt was, however, unsuc-
cessful, and NJ. Flores was knocked
down and injured.
NJ. Lefranc sued the Compagnie
Generate des Taxiautos for s240 for
the damage done to his machine.
The company, in defence, entered
the novel plea that the accident was
due to NJ. Flores carelessness.
After hearing the arguments the
Court decided that both NJ. Flores
and the Compagnie Generate were to
blame. AS, however, the foot pass
enger's imprudence was the primary
cause of the accident he was ordered
to pay three-quarters of the dam
age.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25
Ninety-FOur Bodies Recovered.

:Lethbridge, Alberta, June 20.-The
bodies of ninety-four of the 1877 min
ers entombed when an explosion yes
terday wrecked the inner workings
of Mine No. 20 of the Hill Crest
(Alberta) Collieries, Ltd, tonight
had been brought to the surface.
All hope of rescuing alive any of the
remaining 103 members of the crew
that entered the mine yesterday had
been abandoned.
Under the direction of Government
experts the work of rescue went rap
idly forward to-day, and at nightfall
the rescuers had reached point sew
eral hundred feet inside the mine.
The work was retarded somewhat
by fire that broke out to-day.
Investigation preliminary to the
formal opening of the inquest into
the cause of the disaster has been
started by Government officials.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25

Strive to become a leader; the sup
ply of followers exceeds the demand
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25
Shoulders Were Funny.

A large woman with a large nat
was sitting in the orchestra directly
in front of mild hammered gentle
man, who for the greater part of one
act was unable to get a glimpse OF
the stage. At last, unable to endure
his enforced blindness any longer, ne
bent forward and whispered:
Excuse me, madam, but would
YOU mind removing your hat?'
"Why should | remove my hat?
replied the woman.
because, protested the man, Il
cant see the stage, and l want to
laugh with the rest of the audience. y
"Well,' replied the woman, turn
ing away, you watch my shoulders,
and when l laugh you laugh"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25
The Unsophisticated.

Now doth the busy bride-to-be
Watch every passing hour,
For almost any time may she
Expect some sort of shower
1t may be linen, wood or tin
1t matters not at all.
Each evening doth she wait within,
All ready for a call.
And when they come, her chums ano
friends,
Their grand surprise to spring,
How innocently she pretends,
Il never guessed a thing!'
Frederick Moxon, in Judge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25
rODGE MEETING.

Bamberg, Lodge, No. 3S, Knights
of Pythias meets first and fourth
Monday nights at 1880 p. m. Visit
ing brethren cordially invited.
A. M. DENBOW,
Chancellor Commander,
C. R. GILLIAN,
Keerer of Records and Seal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-25

Some men are unable to believe
q word they say.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
LODGE LORE

to order at 7:30 which will here after be the customary time during l!Ic winter seasCn
 The regular routine of busiress %as ltomi fly gone thrpu gh anI a;'er closing Of lodge the members enjoyed q very L,easant social hour, five oe our members cont Outing to the pro gram of readings and music. We are er-deaVo1;ng to n.GAe the social uur a legula. custom and the lo1se rcs expressed it's hearty co-operati2n with cur Noble GraL6 in do c:c al they Cau to help.
 The celebration q our 63rd snni- versary September 18th was a vely dccidcI success aI.d much CT lit IS due the ttlami,tee Who wo-,-td D faithfully
 The Rebekahs are planning a win ter season of much activity. On October 2z the lodge is to give a prize masquerade ball at Patrick S hall. The committee is very anxious to make this initial affair great success for it is not given merely for a good time but also to assist ip raising the fund that goes to our grand lodge to be invested in build