davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02

Sn Der ct. 6ran3istus Stride, no
iie Dor nunmebr einem bal6en Sabr'
Bunoert ben 0uno iiirs 2ebeu &c.
| ihloiien. tper0en an beltti9en Gage
Scrr m6 Irau 5rant Saeob, uoil
9so. 1916 8ine StraBe. aud ibr gol'
Genes gbeiubiIdiim NIT einem Oons'
amt begeben, oas bon igrem Sobna
5iep. sobn Gbrpioitomos. Or. Gap,
Nem 9feftor Der ct. sllpbonius &C.
meinoe in @beeIing, @. 9a., ceIe.
trirt iperben miro, pdbrenb Rep.
Gbriioitouos 9beobaIo. 8. s. 81,
elm Ianajdbriaer Sreuno bes Subel.
paares, Die Seitpreoiet balten miro.
lin Die silbilarc tperoen al oieieHl
gbrentage Die fiini Ginoer, iopic eine
itGttlide Sd,oar BON Gnteln, ioipie
anoere slnacboriae uuo pieIe 5relinoe
periammelt iein imo oil Die .firdbid,e
Seier miro ii6 Damn I'M foiisen Sa.
cob'iden Seim eine iueltlide Seier i'm
Snmilien. uno Srelnoesfreiie on.
ihlieben, bei pcIder Dem sSubelpadr
5lueiieIlos Die Jer3li6lten Sliidlpilu.
ide uno piele id,one angebinoe 5lr
grinueruna an oieien oenfipiiroigeu
Sag suseben nerOeu.
Serr Sacob, Oeiien 8iege in
@enigitnItaot bei aidaffenbur9 ge-
Itanoen no er am 10. RGrs 1889
gctoren iuurSc, fam bereits aIs ana.
be bon IA Sabren nab glmerita.
Sein Reiie5iel mar Cincinnati, mo
elm dlterer @ruoer anldiiig par lmo
Die aonigin oes @eIteus purSe iGm
oenn audi CUR 5tueiten Seimatb.
9airh einen 3ufaq tpiomete er Ii6
einem @eid)ditsSmeig, Der i'm auge.
neincn bon Der 9amenDelt ainaIi6
III slniprllh gcnommen miro, er
ipuroe ndmlid Gismafer iino braf.
te es Ourd eiiernen Sleib uno raft.
loie Strebiamfeit baIo ioipeit, oaB er
iid Sniamnten nit einem 5reunoe
ielbititdnoig ftaGen foitte. Sic er.
lparben sli oieiem 3iped oas Saus an
Ger s'ine StraBe, oas ieet oie &um.
mer 1916 tragt unO in Dem Scrr
Sasob felt nunmebr SO Sabren ge.
ipobnt bot. slleroings mar oas @e.
hduoe anfdnslid elm iebr beiGeieener
Sol5bar, ater tlir5 nad ieiner Ser.
mabluns fauite Serr Sacob ieinen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02
aus bem Ohio sesosen.

9eitern Morgen pur6e bur8 5Ds
paro Fpp 9riffttb am SuBe Der Gar
penter StraBe, nabe Der iSletlhmdny-
Iaen 9sitiQatipn Der 2ett6nom eings
unbetunnten Wlannes aus ben Tlut6en
oes Sbio ge3ogeu. Der Coroner,
pel6er 6eua6rt6tigt purbe, lieb tie
9eihe nu9 Der Morgue brtngeu. Su
ben 5aitsn oes @eritorbenen puroe
ni6ts porgefltnoen, mas gu einet
Soentifi3truHg fiibren tornte, Ntit
Siderbeit ipirb lid Der GoNte posl
ni6t ioentifiSiren Iafen, ba Die 9ers
rpeIltng Der 2eibe gu nett poreeIttit=
ten it,. Uton lit Der @uiiGt, oaB
Der Soote nit 5. %. goppase ioen.
tii9 iit, tpel6er i'm Ssrbit Oersanes.
nen Sabrss tun Der Suipeniion 8riir
de Iprung. SdIiiiieI, peIde IT'D in
ben Saiden oes Spnten bsfauoen.
Iino @isentbum Der @rapforOs@asel-
bad 8agers Co.. no @oppage tbds
tig mar. Die 5antilie bes Nannss
ppbnt go. 1854 burlington plucs.
Camp Dd'6ingtoH. Gs piro anaes
nOmmen, DaB Die 2eide fuel6e itntsr
anberen llntitdnoen lpeiter bate fo&S
ssi6emmt iein miifen, inter aobIsns
barten feitS;baIteu prtoeu lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02
yerlonoIisn $1,000. @runoeiscatgunl

qerionolien $4,000, GrunocisentDnm
$4,000.
Gbas. 6. Sipain lit glnflabper.
natter pcn 2pcia Glliion; 8runo.
eigentBim $500.
O.. gnrf Cane lit Ieltalnentspci.
Itrederin BON Samuel B. Game; a,er-
ionalien $4,000; @runoeisentbunt
5000
Ger perionlife HadllaB bes 5beo-
bore gollnann Getrdat $t223.97,
serjenige oes Joiepb Serbert $780,.
1856.
geridic6enes.
slllen %. geters erIangte elm ltr.
tbei! iiber S718.2G gegen s. g.
9lperp. Warp SdjleIl ein icl1cS iiber
$275 segen Die Staot Cincinnati; !;
Qnura Mdibmeper eiit ioldIes iiber
$3.50 geeen sluiiell Saa; GboItine
MeEberiou ein iolhes iiber $500 &C.
gen W. 9. Sbeatlrp; Oscar Halmer
Elm ioilfes iiber STA gegeil Ole 9ep-
nan. giiif Co.; Sie Z. g9aro 9. uno
q. 50. elm ioIfcs iibpr S702.36 ge-
gen Minnie u. Snriib; Die Curtis
slutomobile & Gpele SO. ein iolhes
iiber $114.S5 gegen 9. Is. 9enniion;
Die Giuc. albattoir SO. ein ioIdcs
iiber S1S1.62 aesen gSm. @eirid /;
slrtGnr .. >,SSoGnion ein iol9es iiber
$1i3.GS gegen Ben aui:erbeiSe.
Ger glrditett Sobn u. 9iifjarbs
bat eine Sorberins iiber $2992 30
iilr geIeiiietc Iieniie gegen Die
9tunro HeaItp 60. eingeflagt.
MaDme Soomis bat alli @runo er.
littelier Berlcblmgen cine aIage iiber
$4,000 gcgen Die Cincinnati 9rac.
ton so einQereidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02
@i6tige Mn5eige
Bon jeBt an befnOen iid
bic 6el6aftsteQe nnb Hes
baftiom 0es 8olfsblatt in
127 @f Siebente Str,
na6e oer 2aaim Stra6e.

ter bate ben 9eriuh gemadt, feinem
Sobne bic 1biir Der eIterltden WoDe
nung 81 peiien, pOriiber Streitisteis
ten entTtunoen, bic au !Sunogretfltf=
teiten fiibrten. Gas @nOe pom 2tehe
mar bic gerbaftung Der beioen&dmpfa
bd6ne. Ridter geG belt ben 9euts
den eine ge90rige Strafprebigt nn0
ermobnts lie in 3utinft III 5rieben
7uIammen ou leben. porauf er Die
geI9uloigten nit IuipenOirten Ser
banblungstoiten DOn Dannen 8iebcl
lieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02

arcb6icl &. SO. uno q. @ugb & So.
entiheioen 3u miiiiPn mo 10 erbieit
bic 5irma 6. s. arebbiel & 50. Oeil
aontroft, laut pcldcm lie oebalten
lit, Die 100000 Grenlplare OeS t5rei-
briefs bis gum If. SUM- iertig5ll-
itelen un0 abanlieiern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02
gSatcr nnn Sphn.

Dor Den Sdrantsn bes MunsipaI.
9eri4tes bate ii8 seitern gliffpro
albdno uno ietn Sobn @eprse unter
Der 9ef4uloisung bes unprbent,iGen
getrdgens gu perautporten. Der @as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02
GbesGrlaubniRidein..

GbesGrlaubnikid.in.
(SarrD Berger, 27, 1858 Clifton QCe.
(Mdrp MOn0it, 81, 1916 8. DC
Wlillan Ctr.
George 2taan, "a, 3237 0apto0
{Q(pe.
lsaaie 9trmftrons, q, 1880 31ptou
Qlpe.
I@. guforO Ssrriu. 88, 9237 0aptnn
I 2lpe.
iSsnnis 9aas, SO, 3nOiaua 9otsl.
(Grunt 6. eolos, 30, Gpinstou, 8.
(Srens 9edmau, %, 1913 Bremen
Str.
(Gsorgs McGlain, SO, TIC 80. Court
|Str.
(Mar9 qayton, 50, 927 Gutter Ctr.
(@6arles gislsfelo, 80, 1908 Spcas
{more Ctr.
labbie Somlin, 80, 1928 Clan Ctr.
ISobn 3. SarsroDe, 81, 835 Barr
! Ctr.
lGarrie ), SobnitOn, 21, 523 SOhr
Str.
(9sorss g. wiu, "a, 24o4 Clifton
qpe.
Waap $. 9sb, %. $500 80. 8. Ctr.
IBiGiam aluguit Steinmepsr, 35,
pittsburgh, ga.
(Warguerite g. purt, 80, 923 Waa'
rion Qpe.
(aObert gaedte, %, 300 @arfur
2lpe.
iglorsncs ). Go0a, %, 5o8 gAsitn.t'
Ctr.
(Sdrrp SeIpep, 80, Bis perrp ctr
itqbbie gsaIl, AT, 315 psrrb Ctr.
(Soan SerreIl, 26, 1883 gsutrc,
2loe.
iRaliIa 9arou, 18, 1888 Gsntr 4
4pe.
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}Str.
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Siace.
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}9g.
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(6arrp 5. gaidum, "a, 305 Sltpel
{Str.
ialma 6. aappss, 21, 1929 Cpmmes
Str.
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(2ucp Jasin, 21, 1874 aenuep aoe.
lRobett 5. 9ruitp, 35. 9o6 %. 8.
}Str.
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Str.
9en Marpin, 90, Rucins, mis-.
Gnna S6eft, 81, S32 gD. 8. Str.
-
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(gmma SOI5baltier, 2S. 1646 Rar'
ibaH 4ps.
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Qpe.
t5lOra s. Bring, %, ee2 Jrssman
Npe.
(Serman $. Spppe, AZ, 1886 Rsaoins
( Roab.
(marie Mlpnica Wsit6eIl, %, Gin
ton Springs 2lpe.
(Qrtbur $. @eismar, 27, Nsport.
(Sertba 9. Sdonberg, 27, 345 Sears
ne Ipe.
{ernsit easusrIe, SO, @Isn Barrier
}glpe.
(Marsusrite SanIOn, %, ROdfDro
place.
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lGIisubetb gtser. SO, 2446 Sbiu glpt.
|Goparo !. stemisr, u, 1909 Glap
}Str.
(5rances oOff, 1s. 2633 GOpt Ctr.
(SoIspb $. Ranb, 80, 312 8. Z. ctr.
l0aiIp Goot, 27, 312 8. Z, Ctr.
(Robert Serrmann, 26, 2907 8es:
}Roao.
l@Imu $. peters, 81. 5145 Cartilage
Ipe.
}Gopin +. Qanbp, Al, Mit6eu Mpe.
tGmma R. Reomono. 25, 26oo Bulb
nsl Ipe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02

ute @eritopfuna Der gb5nasiGndis
elmer tsubt bic ioblimmtten nolgen far Die Be.
funbbeii tbret geinobneT uuh itcb 3tebt. 10 nutt
bic geritopfunu hes Nbrpers fri baS @obIfein
bes getrefieHoeu Boren gderen Uebdrme
ipnHeu ibre 5uultiouen nidt reeelmdbig ber.
ridfeH. tuenn Oerbrnudbff Gtntfe tdl bnriu aflr
qebdnft babeu Dd Gilt es bieIe 5n IpderH, um
he aus bem Stopper 8u eHtfernen Ttee iiher
AT benirIen III chen Der 8or3ua oet q. Ger.
narb arauitrptnsn. Ntr 20 genis bel 9tpe,
tbeierJI Su bpbeH, 60 =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02
Sm gofonen &ran3.


Ianfamt Der ct ran5sfS Stride miro sO6n 6es Sbc
@eb obn Gbrpioomos, g. SO. Gap, teebr meroen
IN beer Stride ao aud, 6aben sabrmoe Die Grau.
ing iat Scrr mb Srm Ssacob bnben pom anbeginn an
ibrer Ge Sauie 60 1916 8nc StraBe gefobn Ger Sit
a frIber lang Sabre Sn6aber zines btannten 9us
maderaed11itg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

needs assistance. There are seasonal
occupations which throw q lot of men
out Of employment for time every
year. Men In these occupations, as
q general rule. are able to prepare for
the lean periods.
"A committee, to be appointed by
the board. will try to open UP avenues
OF work, just as Mayor Marx Is doing
on city contracts. 1t Is possible that
the board will be able to cooperate
with the mayor In solving the problem
OF the city's unemployed.
After we complete our investiga-
ton, II may be that we will request
some OF the manufacturers to take on
more men to work shorter hours"
The board will take proper precau-
items to prevent being imposed upon.
Mr.. Warren could not say when the
board would be ready to put its plan
into effect. "Detroiters first" will be
the slogan of the board I'm it's cam.
paign to assist the unemployed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
Will WORK OUT
PLAN FOR RELIEF
OF UNEMPLOYED
Board ofs Commerce To Aid In
Finding Places For job
less Men
ONLY THE DESERVING
WILL BE ASSISTED
Loans Will Be Made Where Cir
cumstances Warrant--No
Charity, Says Warren

The Board OF Commerce has under
consideration a tentative plan for TAX
ing care of some of the city's unem-
ployed. Only those who have worked
for Detroit concerns and are now out
OF employment will be given assist.
ance under tho plan which Charles b.
Warren, president Of the Board OF
Commerce. and others are attempting
to work out. A special committee of
the board will soon be appointed to
confer with the local manufacturers
to ascertain conditions.
THE Board Of Commerce is now
working on plan for the relief of the
unemployed In Detroit" said Mr.. War
rem, Saturday. The directors have
taken the matter up. and we will strive
to assist the unemployed In various
ways. 1t is not our idea TO handle the
mass Of unemployed. We will have
to raise some money and 1t will take
some time to build up our plan.
Manufacturers will be asked to
refer their unemployed TO the board
with certificates showing that the men
have been previously employed by
them and are now In need of assist,
ance. | want II clearly understood al
the outset that by unemployed we
mean those men who have been pre-
vicusly employed in the city and are
now out of work. This assistance will
not take the form of charity. We
will try to obtain work for applicants
and where necessary small loans viii
be advanced.
mot every man out of employment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

berg was hnally forced back and Lem
borg fell
The grand duke possesses three
qualities which Suvoroff said "are
needed by all generals, most Of ell by
r u slams - steadfastness, steadfast.
ness, steadfastness." He also has the
courage to buy victory with risks, the
lack Of which quality was responsible
for Kuropatkins failure In the Russo
Japanese war. Nicholas foresaw the
result, and suggested that he himself
should take command. But timid
councils prevailed. II wouldn't do for
a member OF the imperial family to
run the risk OF failure. He implored
and protested but to no avail. How
ever, when the great European war
broke out the great duke had his own
way.
Nicholas always was risker. When
q lieutenant In the Pavlovsky guards,
he once set his horse TO Jump a wall.
Tho jump was easy. but behind the
wall a few yards of was deep ra.
vine. Failure to land truly would have
meant death. The grand duke jump
ed and succeeded.
In the present campaign he has de-
veloped into soldiers general. Some
officers think he is too much so. He
treats everyone In the army. irrespec-
tive OF rank. In the same way. Here
the rank and Ale are still addressed
as thou" a form not permissible
with men Of position. The grand duke
uses thou" not only to soldiers, but
also to the officers, which pleases the
soldiers greatly, but which displeasea
the officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
Big Nicholas" Head of Russian
Army, Idol of His Troops, But
Not So Well Liked BY Officers

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 14.-tBy Mail
Ito New York.)-Nicholas Nikolaie-
Glitch Is the big surprise OF the war.
Despite the fact that he is a grand
duke, he has not only proven himself
an able commander-in-chief, but he
has won the affectionate regard OF the
people of Russia.
Before the war Nicholas was just
ia gigantic, good-looking, typical
guardsman. and necessarily nothing
else. according TO the then prevailing
Russian opinion. Now he Is the ma
tional hero They call him "Bolshoi
Nikolai"-"Big Nicholas"--and they
regard him as the savior Of the coun.
try. The grumblers who, when he
was chosen to head of German ad,
vance. denounced the Grand Ducal
System" in the army. are now
silenced His mastery defense OF
Warsaw and the skilful manner In
which he turned apparent defeat into
triumphant victory. have stamped him
as a fighter and strategist OF marvel
Gus ability.
"I1l take the blame. gentlemen" he
said. quietly but firmly. when his stan
almost unanimously questioned the
yisdom OF his decision first to retreat
TO the Vistula instead Of meeting the
Germans I'm Silesia. He never hesi-
tates 10 override his stan when he be.
lieves he isn't right--as events proved
him TO be I'm this instance. III take
the blame" he said again, when the
Russians we're being badly pressed by
Nuremberg at Krasnik and Lublin, and
his generals had counselled retreat.
big Nicholas" decided TO hold on, re-
fusing to sacrifice the coming victory
near Lemberg for the sake OF safety
in q less important position. His
Judgment was indicated. for Auffsn'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
BY J. w. T. MASON,
/. (Former European Manager OF the
limited preaa.b

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Q1 a.
m.)-The cars journey to Tifis,
the administrative center OF the
Caucasus. suggests that prepare
tions are under way fot the devel-
opment of q serious Russian cam
paign against the TurAs. Petro-
grad has preserved a sildpce about
military movements in \he eau
casus in striking contrasA TO the
constant publicity given DIE Pc
land campaign. me proDaAe rea-
son Is that concentration ofN new
Russian army is now OCCURRING in
the Caucasus. Under present cir
cumstances II would be undesira-
BILE that any news be allowed TO
become known that might give In
formation to the Germans con-
corning the weakening Of the Slav
forces in Poland.
The cars arrival at Tiflis sug-
gests the concentration is now
being completed, since his pres
ence at the Turkish front In ad-
vance OF most OF his troops would
lose most OF it's effect. The prob
ability Is therefore that before
long Russia will begin an inva-
sion OF Asia Minor and will at
tempt to cross the 700 long miles
to Constantinople before the war
ends.
The continued impotence or
Turkeys own military movements
since the Mahometans took up
the cudgels In defense OF Germany
emphasizes the suggestion recent
ly made In this column that
clashes have occurred at Constan-
tinople concerning the strategic
Interests OF Germany and Turkey.
Irresolution Is apparent and no
campaign indicating a firm grasp
OF the situation has developed.
Several weeks ago the Turks an
nounced they were making a VIC
torious march on Baum, the great
Caucasus port on. the Black sea,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
SarnafiOn Day
Originator Dead In
Kalamazoo Home

\ KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 12.-
Especial. AFTER an illness OF but
a few days from typhoid pneumonia
3Toseph Adams, the man who orig
mated "carnation day." in honor OF
he memory of President William Nc
xinley, Is dead, at his home here
Not until yesterday was his condition
regarded as critical. Adams was a
great admirer of Mckinley and after
he former presidents death, sug
yested that on Jan. 80. the anniver'
5ary OF McKin'Ay's birth, every one
wear a carnation, the favorite flower
sof the president The entire country
took up the suggestion. and the AFFAIR
has become a fixed national event
Mr. Adams was prominent in this city
having served as city treasurer for
two years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

It's likely that one might attend
A dozen cotton balls
And never see a gingham dress
Or pair of overalls.
Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
The OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

but a sudden halt has come upon
this expedition without any ex-
PLANTATION having been offered by
Turkey or Russia. Similarly the
Ottomans have mysteriously clos
ed, temporarily, at least, their
campaign against Egypt. The only
positive result OF Turkeys en-
trance into the war has been the
occupation by England of south
ern Babylonia at the head OF the
Persian gulf, as explained In this
column yesterday.
Its>probable that, having been
plunged into the war by a few
GermaJized Turkish militarists.
the minority OF the Ottoman gov
ernDent Is preventing the depar-
-ttfe of the greater portion OF the
army from the Constantinople de-
lenses. Bulgaria will enter the
war on the side of the allies when
ever an understanding concerning
her territorial expansion can be-
reached. Bulgaria's help would
permit an assault upon CONSTANT
nople from Europe. n at the
same time the Turkish army was
operating against Egypt or was
trying TO gain a foothold In the
Caucasus, Constantinople's fall
would be inevitable.
The Turkish army seems destin-
ed by this fear to remain in
condition OF INDIGESTION. An op-
portunity Is thus opened to Rus.
sia In Asia Minor. but IL comes
at time when Won Hlndenberg
is seriously threatening Warsaw.
Nevertheless. II the choice must
be made, the Slavs are capable OF
abandoning Warsaw as a strate-
gic necessity, rather than rein
force the Poland army with
troops destined for the Turkish
campaign.
The situation Is embarrassing
for Petrograd. and IN developing
as Berlin hoped II would when
Turkey was projected into the
war and the temptation OF Con
stantinople's capture was dangled
before the Slsvs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
ANOTHER u. S.
SOLDIER HIT BY
NACO FIRING
Maytorenu Continues to Disre-
gard Orders From President
Gutierrez to Retire
CARRANZA READY
TO FLEE, is RUMOR
Secretary of the First Chief"
Leaves on Secret Mission to
Europe, is Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.--Despite
the orders Of Provisional President
Gutierrez to Gen. Maytorena to cease
firing at Naco unless 1t could be con.
tinued without endangering the lives
of Americans, the war department to
day received the report OF the wound.
Ing OF Corporal Noah McAllister, OF
Troop B, Ninth cavalry. Gen. Bliss
wired Secretary of War Garrison the
troopers condition is not serious.
In order to minimize the chance for
unnecessary casualties, Gen. Bliss
moved the main position of the force
at Naco to point three-quarters OF
a mile from the border. The regular
guard for protection OF lives In the
town Is maintained, however.
That Carranza and his cabinet are
about to fee from Vera Cruz and
take refuge In Central America has
been published In Mexican newspa.
pers, according to dispatches to the
state department. today. Official ad-
vices from Vera Cruz stated that Sen.
or Fabala, Carranza's secretary, left
yesterday on secret mission to
Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
Measure Will BE Brought Up
For Action On. Dec. %, Is De-
cision of the Rules
Committee
'sUFFRAGE LEGISLATION
ALSO GIVEN CHANCE
'donden Equal Rights Amend
ment Proposal To Get
Hearing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
Aouse must vote on national pro-
sibition and woman suffrage. These
Questions will come up Dec. 20.
n Without dissenting vote. rule
gas voted today by the house rules
committee providing elgnt hours gem
tral debate on the Hobson resolution
pr a national prooiD.uon amendment.
|3y a four to three vote. another rule
gas voted for six hours general de-
|.ate on the Mondell equal suffrage
amendment resolution Immediately
Nfter the Hobson resolution Is dis
4osed or.
Republicans, with the aid of Rep.
Foster, OF Illinois, put over" the
oman suffrage rule. Reps. Camp.
ell, OF Kansas; Lenroot, OF Wiscon'
Pin, and Kelly, of Pennsylvania. voted
9TH Foster.
n Voting against the suffrage rule
|Fere Chairman Henry, Of Texas;
cantrill, OF Kentucky. and Pou, OF
Forth Carolina, Democrats, while
heir colleague, Goldfogle, Of New
Fork, declined TO vote.
Debate on the Hobson measure will
spen Dec. 22, and continue until con-
GUIDED, even though 1t takes a night
ession. The Hobson measure will
ve open To amendment.
Chances OF an extended Christmas
fecess vanished with the rules COM
snittee's action, for 1t was decided
fhat a holiday vacation of not more
nan three days will be allowed the
house.
f With the prohibition and suffrage
problems out OF the way the commit
ZEE voted five to three against grant!
ing a hearing to Rep. Gardner on his
proposal to investigate United States
military preparedness. Reps. Henry,
f'antrill,. Goldfogle, Foster. and Pou,
I'll Democrats, voted against the Gard.
Der plan. with Campbell, Kelly and
4enroot voting to hear IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
ARIZONA HANGING
BEE DECLARED OFF

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dee.> 12.-There
will be no wholesale hanging bee"
at the Arizona state penitentiary at
Florence, Dec. 10.
Gov. Hunt today announced that he
had reprieved six men who were un-
der sentence to be hanged on that
date. This grants respite to the
last OF 11eslayers who had been con
/ demned then. Five other men were
reprieved, two weeks, ago. Whether
the IL will be executed later or will
have their sentences committed rests
with the governor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
CONCERTINA IN
COURT; WINS FREEDOM

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-This ought to
show how much Judge Rafferty, knows
about music. Patrick Sheridan was
brought before the Judge on charge
OF disorderly conduct. The complain
ant was Henry Ralph, confessed own
er of concertina.
Ralph charged that Sheridan broke
1t. Sheridan, to show that he had
failed to put the thing out Of COM
mission, played on II Where the
River Shannon Flows" Judge Raj
ferty dismissed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
EBERT REALTY co.
REPORTS SEVERAL SALES

Edmund L. Ebert reports the fol
eowing real estate sales: For &. 3
,Hawley TO Il. Savage, modern resi-
Hence, No. 225 Montgomery-ave., 81,
200; for George Inscho to X. NJ
Troy. residence No. 1920 Fischer-ave.
$500; for r. Harry Smith to Louis
II. Ebert. residence No. 112 Maple
ave, $4,000; for Ebert Realty Co. to
Ernest v. King, residence No. As Ro
lwan-ave.. s2.100; for Mary Ibershofl
Ito Peterson & Son, lot on west side
iof Drake, near Jefferson-ave.. $500;
for Victor Miesel to Corteville Bros.
1.-TWO lots on the east side Of st. Clair
between Mack and Canfield-aves., 81,
Loo; for Z. l.. Ebert to Peterson n
.Son, lot on the west side OF Rusch
near Jefferson-ave.. 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
FIBS WRECK HEALTH,
SAYS WOMAN DOCTOR

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Dr. Louisa
Burns. of the Still Research institute,
declares that continuous telling of lies
will wreck the health. 1t will also
make woman grow old early.
The telling OF a lie raises the
blood pressure" she says. "The
sphygmomanometer substantiates this.
The blood pressure being raised
continuously by continuous lying pro-
duces arterio sclerosis."