davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
SHORT-LEGGED CHICK
is LATEST INVENIT|

Z EATON. o.. Oct. 1.Geor&e NJ
has produced by selective bre>
the shortest-legged chicken II "a
ence after 10 years OF EFFORT. tu1
which he crossed and rscfon
breeds The result IL q BIG ~
fowl that continually seems 20 -
ting, the Impression being due ocl
TO the shortness OF its legs. WIZ
walks II waddles like duck. &
The advantage, says White. u G.
the newly invented" type Of chit
Is notGa roamer and NOT scro(c|
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
HAS z CHILDREN, Webs
HIS DAUGHTER-IN-LAW

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.--Christian
Bauer. go years old. proposed mar
rage to his daughter-in-law. Mr..
Lena III Bauer. 30 years old. while
dancing at hts daughters wedding.
and they were married by Rev. Her
man Wall. who had ofhciated At the
first ceremony
Bauer. retired contractor. has
seven children. Ave OF whom are mar.
Red. and -four grandchildren.
Bauer became vidower about q
year ago n almost the same time that
HE son. Ernest died |rx1 Nh q
|x11oW.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

thing In Its path. II turned belly
ward. then tried to bore A. head 4
the earth The ants held fast.
A homesteader and his wife o169
two cats were interested specth1c
Finally the snake iooped IT,
and deliberately sank two ~
fangs into the center OF its c.
clinging In this position until th6'I
zing tail ceased to vibrate.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

pie employed as last year: thov ~
not had to lay on any or their ~
during The usual slack sun1
months. and have recently added Z
expert eastern chemist to their ao0I
teal stan. AT the first intimati6n z
war, this concern Immediately ~
fed itself against possible scarcity
imported products and Mr.. sCoruI
tel made a special trip 10 New Y1
with the result that they are 81
supplied with all the materials uo1
sary In their MANUFACTURES 70 e.
them along for some time 70 CONE.
The new line will appeal 70
tastes from the moderate.priced toiI
articles up 20 the finest that can
produced, IT 2
Detroit has long been noted \
world over as leading center
toilet goods manufacturing. and 4
enlareement OF r. A. Csrmichao1
Co. r. q decided acquisition "a 4
general manufact.rinx indnstri>1 \
our city. :
From reliable so,rces va .learn
| the demand for toilet roods ~
the greatest m the hintory -
country. which speok< well I@
coming generation wro oru@1
! q painsfakinR r>111 1
tsona1 appear1n< a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

8. @. Brinkley, of Magnet City, NJ.
Co. asserts he has the longest heard
In the United States; 1t trails on the
ground when put on display.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
Lay Down Your Arms! 5 s' e s.: q: !: &,

en- this victory and his glory hs the
country's victory and glory"
rs that JUST"
Cannot you get out OF the habit OF
putting that question:"
IL had soon to see my hopes, that
the catastrophe Of Sedan would put
an end TO the campaign, vanish. All
around us seemed as warlike as ever.
The air was laden with savage rage
and hot lust OF vengeance. Rage
against the enemy. and almost as
much against the fallen dynasty. The
scandalous talk, the pamphlets which
now poured down against the em-
peror. tie empress, and the unfortu-
nate generals; the contempt, the
SANDERS. the insults. the jests--it was
disgusting In this way the uncul-
tured masses thought they could lay
the whole burden OF the defeats OF
the country on the shoulders OF one
or two persons. and, now that these
persons were down, pelted them with
dung and stones. And this was the
OF the time when the coun-
Try Was 10 Show That she was Irwin
chile!
Many Of the previous pages have I
written with shuddeting and with self.
compulsion. It was not without In
ward horror that ! could describe the
scenes through which I passed. I
have done It in order to obey my
sense OF duty. Beloved lips once gave
me the solemn command: "In case
die before you. you must take my
task In hand and labor for the work
OF peace" II this binding injunction
had not been laid OH me, could new
er have so far prevailed upon myself
as to tear open the agonized wounds
OF my "Reminiscences so unsparingly.
q Now. however. have come to an
event which / viii relate, but which
/ will not, nor can describe.
Mol cannot, cannotl
have tried-ten halfwritten torn
pages are lying on the floor by the
side OF my writing table--but heart
pang seized me: my thoughts froxe
up, or got into wild ENHANCEMENT In
my brain, and had to throw the pen
aside and weep, bitter hot tears, with
cries like q child.
Now q few hours afterwards I re-
sumo my pen. But as to describing
the particulars OF the next event, as
to relating what felt when II hap
pened, must give that up--the thing
itself Is sufficient.
Frederick-my own one--was. In
consequence OF a letter from Berlin
that was found in his house, suspect
ed of espionage--was surrounded by
q mob OF fanatics, crying "A mort
a mort lie Prussien' before
q tribunal OF patriots. and on Feb. Il,
1871, shot by order OF q court-martial!
Ito be Concluded Tomorrow
--------------
8. G. Brinkley, of Magnet City, NJ.
Co. asserts he has the longest heard
In the United States; 1t trails on the
ground when put on display.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

The Grand View farm, near d.
mowoc. WIS.,, has q haystack conn
ing 260 loads Of hay. or 176 tons. 4
stack h 34xs6xl15 feet.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
ALLEGED BICAMIST
GOES BACK TODAY
Cincinnati Officer Comes for Lee
Turner, Said to Have
Three Wives

Detective William Getaway, OF Gin
cinnati. arrived in Detroit, Monday
morning, 10 take back Lee Turner. 3S
years old, arristed here while living
at No. Gao Cass-ave.. with his bride
Of week, formerly Miss Alma
Bruegemann. OF Cincinnati, on q
charge OF bigamy.
Detective Getaway holds a warrant
that charges Turner with having mar
ried Bridget Dolan, in Muncie, Ind.
Oct. IA. 1896, and II is alleged that
Turner has still another wife. That
is now being investigated.
John and Bernard Bruegemann
brothers Of Turner's bride. caused his
arrest and took their sister home
They heard rumors that Turner was
| married man. and learned OF the
other wife
Turner. when arrested by Detec
! tives Gill and Quinn, was staggered
but turned TO his wife and begged fol
farewell kiss.
Go away Don't come near me-
she said. repulsing him. Later she
said that II she had a revolver she
would have shot him when she heard
OF his duplicity.
Miss Bruegemann and Turner work
ed together in a shoe factory for four
years. He courted her for whole
year. and she never had an linking OF
his past career.
He waived extradition, and will be
taken back. Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
MISTAKES ITALIAN
PARTY FOR HOMICIDE

Detectives Hayes and Tremontie
were rushed in the flyer to an Italian
COLONY house at Nos 415-417 Fort-st
east when Inspector William II. Good
received a telephone call from a wo
man whose voice betrayed great ex-
element.
There's a killing in that italian
house next door and they are dispos-
ing of the body" said the voice, which
belonged TO Mrs. Anna Voight, OF No.
419 Fort.st. east.
Il was 1880 o'clock Monday morn
ing
The detectives burst into a mid.
night party OF a group OF italians, and
demanded 10 know the trouble.
The Italians were mystifed. They
shrugged their shoulders and assur.
ed the officers that there was no
"troub'." The officers searched the
house. the shed. and the whole prem
Ises. Then they questioned Mrs.
Voight
"They acted so mysterious. | had .
feeling that q crime was being com
mitted," she said And" she added,
81 still have the same feeling
But the detectives didn't have the
same lunch and they reported
back: False alarm"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
LEARNED MEN
WILL ATTEND
RABBIS' COUNCIL
Central Conference, Opening
June 30, Will Bring Many
Prominent Clerics
SESSIONS TO BE HELD
IN TEMPLE BETH Ell
Fine Entertainment Program
For Misunderstanding Lasts
Week

The twenty-hfth anniversary con-
ference or the Central conference OF
American rabbis will be held in Tenn
pie Beth Eel. June 80 to Jmy I.
Tuesday evening, June 30. the con-
ference will be called to order. Rabbi
Leo NJ. Franklin OF Temple Beth El,
will give the address of welcome, and
Rabbi Moses j. Cries, OF Cleveland,
president OF the conference. will de-
liver his message.
The. first business session will be
held Wednesday morning. Reports
and discussions will be heard In the
afternoon. Thursday morning the
recent progress of religious education
will be discussed by several members
OF the conference. Three addresses
will feature the afternoon program.
In the evening a moonlight excursion
will be taken on the steamer Column
bla under the auspices of the Young
Peoples society of Temple Beth El
Friday morning will be devoted 70
hearing reports on several subjects.
In the afternoon. seeing Detroit au-
tomobiles will carry the rabbis about
the city A Sabbath evening service
will be held at o'clock, In which
Rabbi David Philipson, OF Cincinnati,
will deliver the anniversary address,
telling OF the conferences record for
25 years.
morning at 10 o'clock The service
will be conducted by Rabbi David
Lefkowitz. OF Dayton Rabbi Max
Heller. OF New Orleans. will read from
the Torah. The conference sermon
will be given by Rabbi Moses p ia
cobson. of Shreveport, La. the clos
ing prayer by Rabbi Gotthard
Deutsch, of Cincinnati. In the after
noon there will be visit to the
Freer art gallery.
Sunday morning the progress OF
the conference will be discussed by
many former presidents. The after
noon will be devoted TO committee
work Reports will be heard In the
evening. Monday and Tuesday VIII
be given over 10 business sessions
Officers will be elected Tuesday
morning
The conference will bring some OF
the most learned men in the country
10 Detroit. and many able addresses
will be made.
Officers OF the conference are:
Honorary president. Kaufman Kohler
Cincinnati; president. Moses ]. Cries
| Cleveland: vice-president william
Rosenan, Baltimore; treasurer, Leo NJ
Franklin, Detroit: recording secre
tary. Morris NJ. Feuerlicht Indian
apolis: corresponding secretary, 10
seph s. Kornfeld. Columbus
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

on vacation" was severely arraign.
ed by the Rev Harold GooGenow. In
81. Clair Heights Methodist church.
|EMay God have mercy upon the mem
Bers OF those churches" said Mr..
Goodenow. closing their doors dur
ing the glorious summertime 20 con-
ciliate with sin. Anyone supremely
absorbed in the welfare OF humanity
will not think OF retreat or compro-
mise, be he pastor or layman"
The Jubilee anniversary OF the
First German-American Baptist
church was held. Sunday with the
Rev J, II Noehlmsnn, pastor for rs
years. and the Rev Benjamin Otto.
OF Peoria. H. son OF the Rev r. Otto.
builder OF the church and It's pastor
for eight years as the principal
speakers The First church Is the par.
ent OF all the other German-American
Baptist churches and missions in the
city The Rev George l.. Wittit
preached the Jubilee sermon.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
ART EXHIBITION WILL
REMAIN ANOTHER WEEK

Owing 10 the interest In the exhibit
ton of art work OF Detroit schools in
the Detroit Museum OF Art and the
many requests to extend the EXHIBIT
ton II has been decided 10 extend
the time OF the exhibition one week
II will. therefore. close on June 81
The unique feature of this exhibit
tion is that Il has brought together
under one roof the art work that is
being done by practically all the
schools OF Detroit The early begin.
nings of the kindergarten are shown
side by side with the ambitious work
OF students making art their life
study
William C. Weber. one OF the trus.
tees Of the museum. added much 10
the interest OF the exhibition by pre-
sentinR two $50 prizes for the best
work in two dimensions and the best
work in three dimensions done during
the year in the Detroit School OF De.
sign. OF which he Is one Of the origi-
nal founders. The prizes were award
ed. Thursday evening, as stipulated
in the conditions, by vote OF the stu.
dents Miss Helen Hulburt. receiving
the largest number OF votes, was
awarded first prize of $50 for her
work In two dimensions. entitled
Comedy" Miss Helen May. receiv.
ing the next highest number OF votes
was awarded honorable mention by
The School OF Design In the clay
modelling. Miss Ruth Conley received
the first prize OF $50, and Miss Eliza
beth Richardson. a close competitor,
received honorable mention.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
IN DETROIT

n ,ocaI pOlice received n telegram. Mon
day. asking them to try to locate a
sister OF John Larcot 60 years old.
who died In Grand Rapids and whose
body Is held ia r. =. Corkery's un-
dertaking rooms The sister lives
somewhere In Detroit.
About 6OO members OF the .. q. a. y.
to0k part In the dedication OF n
memorial shaft I'm Roseland park
cemetery sunday. erected by Ameri-
can Eagle lodge. No. AZ ADDRESSES
were made by the Rec NJ. ). Rye ~
the North Woodward Methodist
church and various officers OF local
and state lodges OF the order.
william beard, OF Saginaw. was
thrown from an auto ia which ne
ann his family had driven from
Saginaw. when the machine was
struck lay "a Michigan car In front
OF the Hotel Cadillac. sunday eve
ming He was removed Ia 81 Mary's
hospital, seriously bruised and sur
fering from injuries TO his head
Carrie Dunbar. n Negroes. living at No.
Id5 Benubien-Ht.. VAS shot once In
each leg. by Mrs. Eva Tolliver. alias
Japanese Eva while visiting the
latter at No. sos Hastings-st., sunday
night when the women. u Is alleged,
get i4fta=an= arRAmaIlt= aNer-the Inerits
OF their respective men Carrie was
taken 10 ST Mary's hospital. and Eva
was locked mp on charge OF assault
with intent 10 do great bodily harm.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

Robert Owens pet bear acted NJ his
own hre alarm system when the shed
in which he makes his home at the
rear OF No. 200 Jefferson ave was
partially destroyed hv IRE, early
Monday morning and Bruins fur
was singed. \ series OF Erunts and
squeals attracted owen. who discov-
cred the blaze and turned In real
alarm Firemen soaked bruin with
water which was about the only
damage done
John sherman. OF No. 400 Millis-aye
east. wis shot In the right lcR aboN .
the knee. by his brother-i In law
James MysZkowski No 22S Twenty
eighth-st. early sunday morning, but
he corroborated MyszkowskHs story
that the latter thought a prowler
was trying 10 gain entrance 10 his
home when he fired MysZkowsSl
was arrested hut released when
Sherman refused 10 prosecute Sher-
man was taken 20 Grace hospital
The PenObscot Inn. for the last ten
wears one OF the most popular cafes
In Detroit. closed It's doors saturday
night The place was owned by
Charles T Brennan and James T.
Fitzgerald and was under the per-
sonal management Of the latter.
whose III health Is given as one ~
the main reasons for the closing of
the cafe I'm order 70 avoid the
plllaEing OF the restaurant by souve-
mir hunters no advance word OF the
closing OF the inn had been given out.
Mrs. Hugo HenninR, - years old 90
No. 0I0 ERtrvicw-ave.. and Mrs. julia
Schuski so. OF No T66 Illinois-st.
were struck by an automobile driven
bv Templcton r TwiEgs. supervisor
OF the employment permit depart-
ment % the-Is44.i ri OF Education. as
they were crossing Mich gRu-ave nj
Griswold st sunday evening Mrs.
Henning, whose head was cut was
taken TO 81 Marv's hospital by SUI
pervisor Twisgs and Mrs SChusl ti
was taken 20 the home OF her SON
irlaw. a w Decker, No AS Win
der-st She escaped with bruises
Mrs. Catherine Williams. - years old.
md her fOur-dnys-old baby hoy were
overcome by gas while alone IN bed
In their home No 302 81 Aubin ave
Saturday afternoon. the unconscious
mother and child being discovered bv
Harold Williams. six years old and
Marie Williams aged four. whom
they came I'm from their play. late
Saturday afternoon The father has
been working as a farm laborer, the
family being in stra ightened circum-
stances. Mrs. Williams was resus-
citated by DR. Tobias Sigel but eff
forts 10 revive the baby proved futile
The leaking gas had esca ped from a
newly installed meter. II is said
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 5.-For his
meritorious services at Vera Cruz.
Rear-Admiral Frank F Fletcher is 70
be rewarded by the command OF the
Atlantic feet. This was announced
Sunday night by Secretary Daniels,
who stated that he should recommend
Admiral Fletcher for the post of com
manderin chief soon to be vacated by
Admiral Badger. Secretary Daniels re-
ferred TO Fletcher's handling of the
Mexican situation in the highest
terms and his statements were con
Cured in by President Wilson.
Fifty-fve enlisted men and AZ Off
GERS received the personal thanks OF
the secretary for distinguished ser
vice and IL men were awarded a
medal OF honor and gratuity OF 800
each
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
WILSON NAMES
RESERVE BOARD
Nominations Will be Sent to the
Senate Today--GOvernOr
Still in Doubt

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Presl-
dent Wilson stated today he will nom
mate the federal reserve board this
afternoon, but he will not name the
governor at this time r. C. Sim
mons, of st. Louis, declined a place.
and New England man will likely
be chosen, probably Charles S. Ham.
lin, assistant secretary Of the treas
ury. The other nominations will be
Thomas b. Jones of Chicago; w. G..
Harding OF Birmingham; Adolph c.
Miller. OF California; Paul Warburg,
OF New York
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
SON is BORN TO T. r..
THE YOUNGER

NEW YORK. June i5.-Third of the
Roosevelt family to bear the name .of
the former president. a husky young
citizen, Is in the home OF Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. here. He Is the first
grandchlld OF the colonel with a
chance 70 bear his name and IL will
be attached to him as soon as pos.
sible.
Mrs Roosevelt Jr.. was Miss Flea
nor Alexander when she was married
June 20, 1910 A little girl preceded
Theodore III.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
DRASTIC BILL AIMED
AT SHIPPING TRUST

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Rep.
Joshua w. Alexander OF Missouri.
plans the introduction in the senate
today OF bill aimed at the so-called
steamship trust" providing for the
extension or tie ahrnorfcy OF the in.
terstate commerce commission to GOV.
er all water borne traffic
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
T. R. HEARS ALL
ABOUT HOME RULE
Irish Question Discussed al
Luncheon rendered by Sir
Edward Grey

LONDON, June 15.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt today was the luncheon
guest OF Sir Edward Grey. foreign
minister, at a private affair at which
the former American president met
many OF the liberal leaders. Ii was
reported that the Irish question, in
which Col Roosevelt is known to be
interested, would be generally dis
cussed
Tonight Col Roosevelt will attend
the horse show at Olympia.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
In the Old Line.

A country doctor discharged his
coachman on account OF his unsteady
habits The coachman took service
With The village b6tcrer, and one day
when driving a number OF beasts 10
ihe slaughter-house, met his former
Employer
Well Tom" said the doctor. pat
ronizingly. you are In a different
fort Of COMPLEMENT now"
mot at all. sir" said Tom. who
cre his former employer a grudge
No; ~ all: I'm still in the slaugh-
|erlng business"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
Going On Your Vacation?

Leave your address with the
circulation department and have
The Times delivered to you by
mail daily No extra charge for
this service. Detroit Times. 1915
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

Think OF the opportunities afforded by
u. a c. Lake Line Steamers>-the cool
refreshing lake breezes freedom 1l
the spacious decks excellent cuisine
oner the desired qualities for an en-.
ioyabIe outing. at reasonable rates
The Water Way r. the only Way
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

In addition 10 the presentations OF
certitcates, as pupils advanced from
one department To another in West,
minister Presbyterian church. Bibles
were given the young people also, and
the Rev William L. Jaquess baptized
nine children
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
CAR CRUSHES
OUT MANS LIFE

Paul Grescaj, 40 years old rooming
al No, 4l6 Forestave east, Sunday
evening alighted from west bound
Crosstown car at Forest-ave and Ri
vard.st and stepping directly in
front OF an east-bound car. was so ter
ribly injured that he died while be-
ing taken to Grace hospital in an am
bulance. Identification was made
Monday morning by other roomers in
the Forest.ave. house Grescaj is said
TO have wife and several children
living in Poland. The body will be
buried by fellow countrymen
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

In the West Grand-blvd Methodist,
the Warren.ave. Baptist and Jeffer-
son-ave. Baptist, large gatherings OF
little folk took part in the services
The latter church specially marked
the day in the gift OF the children OF
$50 TO city mission work.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
IN DETROIT PULPITS

Children's day services were held
In many Detroit churches, Sunday.
The Rev +. II. Pence in the Fort.
81. Presbyterian church house, inter
ested a large gathering OF boys in a
baseball sermon"
In the Burns-ave, Methodist church
the Rev. Earl Rice bapused ~ in
lants and admitted 80 young people
into the church Diplomas were
given 10 % children in the Sunday
school department on completion oil
the years work in the different
grades
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

The practice of closing church doors
and letting Christ and religion go
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

The Rev Christopher Burnett, in
Ferry-ave. Baptist combined an ad.
dress 10 the children with advice TO
their parents on Nest disturbing"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

Calamity causes conversions but
don't wait for an earthquake to be
come a Christian said the Rev. Jo
seph A. Vance, In the First Presby
terrain church The Christian life is
the only worthy life for any man. You
do not have TO wait until You feel the
hell OF despair in your soul before
you find the path 10 the foot OF the
cross"
Thn nractinn az clnnArn nh,rnA La.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28

Old papers ut tn" Argus Office %
cents por hundred. just what you
need TO line your cabins and Place
under the carpet
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
NAME LAKES AFTER WOMEN.
Mrs. Walsh Would So Honor Distin.
guished Ladies OF Today.

Mrs. Thomas j. Walsh. wife OF Sena.
tor Walsh Of Montana. Is heading an
active campaign 20 honor distinguished
American women by giving their names
TO hikes and other beauty spots within
Uncle Sans great national parks. wo.
mems clubs will be appealed to to fur
ther the movement
Mrs Walsh found inspiration for the
movement through the recent courtesy
or Mr.. Lane. the secretary OF the inte-
rior. In naming one OF the most beauti.
ful lnkes In the Glacier National park
In Montana Lake Ellen Wilson after
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife OF the
president
In Glucier park alone there are sew
eral hundreds Of these beautiful noun.
tain locked lakes fed by glacier wnter.
Only n few Of them have nnmes nt
present. and Mrs. Walsh wants TO see
them named for famous American wo-
men. She believes that the men OF the
nation will gladly ncqu!escc IN the pro-
posnl.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
CONFIRM BALKAN CRUElTlES
Atrocities Called Unparalleled by
Carnegie Peace Commission.

New York.-Rcsults OF an exhaus
tive investigation into the conditions
In the Balkans during and following
the wars OF 1912 and 1913 were made
public by the Balkan commission of
inquiry OF the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace.
In this indictment brought by the
commission against all the contending
forces, no one OF the Balkan nations
Is spared Atrocities committed upon
the non'combatant Moslems In Mace.
don!a surpassed In many instances the
crimes committed by the race from
which the Christian nations were sup.
posed TO have received their educa.
tion In the refnemen,s OF cruelty.
The barbarous acts and inhuman
reprlsals performed by Bulgarlans.
Seryians ond Greeks against each
other would be incredible II they were
not supported by unquestionable evi.
dence.