davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
SPORTING

Feb. 2e.-Ralph De Palma won Wander
bilt cup at Los Angeles. making average
speed Of 75.5 miles an hour.
Feb Baldwin Pullen won NTH inter
national Grand Prix automobile race At
Santa Monica, Cal.
May 23.-Lawrence Jenkins OF Scott nd
won British amateur golf championship
May zs-Francis Ouimet of Boston won
amateur golf championship of France
May 3.-Rene Thomas. driving Delage
car for France. won 600-mile race at In
dianapolis in 6:03:45.99, an average Of
81 AZ miles an hour, breaking the record Of
the speedway.
June 13-British team won first Of the
international polo matches at Meadow
brook.
june 1s-British polo team won second
match and international cup.
June 19.-Yale defeated Harvard by four
feet in annual boat race.
Harry Vardon won British open golf
championship for sixth time.
June 26.-Columbia University won inter-
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie.
June N-Jack johnson retained heavy
weight championship by defeating Frank
Moran in twenty-round fight in Paris
July 4.-Harvard crew won the Hen
ley regatta
July freddie Welsh Of Wales won
the lightweight championship by de-
feating Willie Richie of America In
London
July 1s.-Georges Carpenter of
France. receiving the decision over
"Gunboat" Smith OF America on q foul
in London. won the white heavyweight
championship.
Aug. 1.-Charles Evans. Jr. of Chi
cago won the western amateur golf
championship.
Aug. 21.-Walter c. Hagen. profess
sional. Of the Country club Of Roches-
ter n. T.. won the open golf champion
shin of the United States.
Aug. 2S.-J. NJ Barnes Of Philadel-
phia won the national tennis cham plon-
ship.
Sept 5.-Francis Ouimet won the
American amateur golf championship.
Sept. 19.-Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson of
Boston won the national woman's golf
championship. .s.e
worlds championship from Philadelphia
American league team.
Nov. z1.-Harvard won eastern foot
ball championship by beating Yale and
Illinois won the Western Conferences
title when 1t defeated Wisconsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31

March ls.-Fffty drowned when boats
.,ollided near Venice
March N.-Sixty-four lives lost in hiix-
card that overlook Newfoundland seal
ing fleets.
April 2-Ffre in St. Augustine. Fla. de-
stroyed nve tourist hotels and the county
court house: loss. 100000.
April 2S.-Explosion in mine ut Eccles.
". Va, resulted in the entombing Of 172
men and hope of their rescue was given
Up Fifty-nine men. severely burned.
saved.
May 4-Ffre in commercial center Of
Valparaiso. Chile. burned over two and =
half acres and cost more than fifty lives.
May 29.-Canadian Pacific liner Empress
Of Ireland sunk in collision with Danish
collier Storsted in st. Lawrence river:
1924 lost. of whom 79S were passenger: $50
saved, of whom 246 were passengers. Lan-
renee Irving. English actor. and his wife.
and Sir Henry Seton-Kerr, noted big
game hunter. among the drowned
June 4-One hundred villages in Japan
devastated by terrible storm.
June 1e.-Nfine explosion at Hillcrest.
Alberta: resulted in the death of about
200 miners.
June 25.-Nearly half the city Of Salem.
Mass. destroyed by fire. loss being about
s10.oo0000. Most OF the historic buildings
were saved.
Aug. 5.-Thirty-eieht persons killed
and rs injured in train collision near
Joplin. Mo.
Aug. 26.-Steamer Admiral Sampson
sunk by steamer Princess Victoria 20
miles from Seattle and IL lives lost.
Sept 1S.-Steamer Francis H. Leggett
sunk in a gale OF Oregon coast, 70 lives
being lost.
Oct 3-Earthquake destroyed Is
barta and Burdur. Asia Minor. $500
lives being lost.
Oct. 17-Earthquake in Grecian prov
inces of Attica. Beotfa and Peloponne-
great damage.
Oct. 27.-Explosion and flre in the
Franklin company's coal mine at Roy
alton, ILL., resulted in death of So men.
Dec. en-millfon-do1lar IRE in
plant Of Edison company at West Or
ange, N. ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31

Joseph Smith. president OF the Re-
organized Church OF the Latter Day
Saints. -
Dec. 1s.-Major E. A. Bigelow. q. 3. A..
retired in Chicago.
Dec. 20.-Eugene Zimmerman, Cincinnati
millionaire.
Cen Thomas sherwin At Boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
e6ers IN easy way to buy q pieco
Of property or build . house
end pay for IL monthly. Just like
paying rent When you are
down town call at lis West
Sixth Street and ask them to
explain heir plan. 1t Il simple
&C Q one-w0rd primer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
Chronological Record Of Most
important Events of the
Twelve Months.
EUROPEAN WAR STANDS FIRST
Mexieo's MuddIed Affairs-Pope Plus
and Earl Roberts Among the IL
OustrIous Dead - Disasters
and Sports-FinanciaI and
Industrial Happenings.

COMPILED BY E. w. PIcKARD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31

advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

IIOOOItIN[D II-LI
In making fruit cake pour half
the batter in the pan before adding
the fruit, then the fruit will not be.
found at the bottom of the cake
When preparing chicken or turkey
for roasting, try rubbing the inside
with piece of lemon. It will whiten
the flesh and make. it more tender.
If you desire to purchase a box of
oranges and fear that they will not
keep, follow these instructions: Re
move each orange and wipe it with a
piece of waxed paper. Place the Or
anges loosely in a box or barrel and
they will be preserved for several
months. ...s .is. ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

An easy way to boil macaroni is
to put it into a wire flour sitter with
a tin handle and immerse this in a
kettle of boiling water. When done
the macaroni is easily lifted from the
water.
Cabbage will be more digestible if,
when it is half cooked, the water is
poured off and fresh boiling water
added.
To make quick icing for cake use
sweet cream and confectioners' SUI
gar. Six tablespoonfuls. cream and
enough sugar if spread nicely is
plenty for medium-sized cake Good
for layer or loaf cake, it can be made
in five minutes and is fine put on cold
cake,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
RACE RESULTS
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

First Race-U See It, TO L. TO /
and to 10, won; Prairie. 10 =, even
and to 8, second Isidora. TO 5, TO
and out, third Time, ;07 2-5. Shad-
rach, Roger Gordon, Inferno Queen and
Coy also ran
Second Race--Idle Michael, 2 70 ], 4
to and 2 to 5, won: Orowoc, TO l.
2 to 1 and even, second; Mystic Light,
s to l, 8 10 2 2nd to 3, third. Time,
4:06. Jesuit. Wool Tex, Senegambian
and Robert oliver also ran.
Third Race Egmont to ., to
and out won; sunset, to j, TO ana
TO g. second Captain Parr, TO !, z
to and even. third. Time, 1.07 3-5.
Thrill. Volant, Magic and Linda Payne
also ran.
Fourth Race Flittergoid, 20 5 and
out won Harry shaw, 10 ], To ~
out second, Pomette Bleu. 20 2, ] TO
and out. third. Time, l:43 80. Yo-
deling also ran,
Fifth Race--Joe Diebold, TO :, even
and / 90 :. Won Hurakan. 10 j. Z 70
and ! TO 2. second; Uncle Nun. = To
2. even and / To O. third Time. 1915.
Carroll Reid, Early Morn Armor,
Perthshire. Dr Duenner Autumn.
Conto and Soldier also ran.
sixth Race--Selling; 5Ia furlongs;
Estimable. TO 5. TO 5 and out, won,
Miss Frances TO I, TO and 20
2. second; Emelda tadded starter), 40
to L. 10 10 ] and 8 10 /, third. Time:
i:Os is. Bolingbroke Belle, Duke OF
Dunbar Lady Butterfly, Pied Piper,
Miss clara. DeviltrS, Antiseptic and
Babe also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
BRYAN URGES
NATIONS YOUTH
TO SIGN PLEDGE
Offers to Sign With as Many
Boys as Will Decide to
Lead Temperate Life
WINE NOT NECESSARY
AT STATE DINNERS
Diplomacy Does Not Require
Making Man Drunk to Deal
With Him

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 30.-The
American premier. who thrilled and
inspired 5000 university and high
school boys in the Hill auditorium,
Saturday night--as the outstanding
feature of the largest Y. M. G. A..
boys conference ever held--disclosed
new national field Of activity In
which he proposes to enlist the most
powerfully persuasive voice In the
public life of America today.
This new moral project, suggested
to Mr.. Bryan by the phrasing OF The
appeal Of 1000 Michigan boys for mis-
presence at their conference, was re-
vealed by the secretary OF state In a
DEPRESSION from his address, THE
Making Of a Man" The foremost
peace advocate OF the world has Sc
cured the signatures of 80 govern
ments TO his arbitration proposal; he
now proposes to get the youth CT
America TO sign up" with him In a
covenant OF absorption from alco-
tContinued on PsRe NineJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT .IIAREZ.

NJ JthHEZ.
First Race-Selling; 3-year- olds and
upwards; 5h furlongs: auto Girl, 103;
Native Son, l03: Russ Sand 1903: Janiei
1903; Black Sheep i0s; Banmingo, los.
Fred Drew. l0S; Split H.. los; c. w.
Kenno, los; Calcium, Ill
Second Race--Selling 2-year- -olds
5h furlongs: .Wheat, ss: Aida. lO3;
Freezer, 10S; Virginia Field, l06;
Rinaldo, 1885, Finalee, lO6; Billy Joe,
LOG; stolen Ante, los; Annie w ood
110; Make Good. 10.
upwards; So furiongs: gsar Tempest rIosas ann ssi
Renwar. 1oS; 'Marie Coghill, 1Os;
'Zinkan. 1903; Sir Dixie, l0S: Otllio, IOs;
Vireo. los; Auto Maid. los; Lady PEN
der, los: Joe Busher. los.
Fourth Race--Selingl 3-year- oids
and upwards; 5h furlongs Rosiris
l03: Bob Lynch. l03; sAncesters. los;
Dr. Neufer. 10s; Gemmel. I0s: Bat
Masterson. los; casket. 10s: Eek Davis
III.
First Race-Purse 1900; s-year- -olds;
5 furlongs: Jack Ritter, 1906 Gertrude
b.. los: Aswan 1Os; Ira. liz: Ben's
Brother. ia: Lenore. lie; Osmonde
III: Nobleman. 112.
Sixth Race-Selling; 3-year- -olds and
upwards: 5 y furlongs: 'Rose Ring, 9s
Nifty. 1903: Little Jane, l03: Nobby
108: Amohalko, los; winifred D.. 10s
Adena los; Compton. Ill; Louis Des-
cognets. l12
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
"DETROITERS ONLY"
Is MARX SLOGAN

Fearful that the plan, recently made
public, tO open up construction work
on city Improvements to furnish Jobs
for the unemployed during the winter
months Will bring a horde OF desti-
tute men to Detroit from all parts OF
the United States, Mayor Marx asked,
Monday morning, that announcement
be made to the effect that only De
troit's unemployed will be given WORK.
II see by the eastern newspapers
that our plan has been published
broadcast all over the country" said
the mayor. much perturbed. Papers
I'm other cities are now calling DetrCit
the most prosperous city in the conn
try. | want IL understood that we are
preparing public construction for the
good OF the people In Detroit. We
will face serious problem II unem-
ployed from other cities swarm in
here There will be nothing that We
can do To help them"
The department. OF public works
win be the first 20 put in effect the
mayors plan for furnishing work 40
unemployed laborers. Commissioners
Fenkell will send a communication to
the council. Tuesday. night. asking
that the controller be instructed "a
borrow $4,000 to grade and fence the
Neastern yard. and $20. 600 to put the
drainage in % streets now under con
tract for paving. The paving on these
streets will not be started until nex(
lspring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
Some Bonds Go Up One Or Two
Points, But Price Swing
Is Narrow
CHEERFULNESS SEEN
IN WALL STREET
Restoration OF Normal COndi-
tions Not Unduly Disturb
ing Is Report
(Copyrfxat, 1914 by The New York
Evening Post Col

Evening Post Col
NEW YORK. Nov. S0-In some
what desultory fashion and with
good deal OF hesitation at the start,
trading in the restricted stock ex-
change market today resulted in much
the same tendency as Saturdays TO
maintain prices above the official
minimum, and not far below the
prices of July 80. Some bonds, such
as the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
las (Which are not much subject to
potential European liquidation) ad-
vanced point or more; but, as
rule, the swing OF prices was narrow
The market ended firm. y
Taking Wall street as whole, the
underlying cheerfulness which at
tended the partial resumption OF trad
ing was In evidence again.
The fact OF chief Importance In this
experiment. resumption OF stock OK
change business, Is that SO definite a
step has been taken towards restora-
ton of normal conditions. There Will
necessarily be more or less eventual
dislocation OF values, In the adapting
OF prices for stocks and bonds TO the
new economic conditions created by
the war and not allowed reflection In
the market during the four past
months. But II is reasonably certain,
in the light OF all experience, that the
process will be much less violent and
disturbing than a good part OF the
community had imagined while the
stock exchange was shut down. "
this is so, the sooner the investment
market is allowed deliberately TO ad-
just itself to its actual surroundings,
the better for all concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
Judge Codd Favors National
Divorce and Marriage Laws

A federal law, said Judge Codd,
would make the orders OF a court In
case OF divorce much more binding
than the present circuit court orders
are. At present. he pointed out, many
men avoid payment OF alimony by GO
ing TO another state. Judge eodd op-
posed a court Of domestic relations.
declaring that Judge who heard moth.
ing but marital troubles would natur-
ally become narrow-minded In tims.A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Judge George P. Codd came out
strongly in favor of national uniform
divorce and marriage laws. in an ad-
dress, Sunday, before the Business
Mems class of the First Congrega-
tIonal church. Divorces, he said,
should be tried In a federal court. and
the government should investigate
each case, In much the same way that
bankruptcy matters are now handled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
RUSH TO PAY
DEFICIENCY TAX
SWAMPS CLERKS
Last Day for Settling" Without
Penalty Brings Crowds to
Revenue Office
LOCAL COLLECTIONS TO
EXCEED $1,O00,000
Staff Spends Over Seven Hours,
Sunday, Opening Letters
Containing Money

Internal Revenue Collector James
j. Brady estimates that the contribu-
tion to Uncle Sans S100,000,000 defi-
cheney fund.-. paid through the Detroit
office, will be over $1,000,000. Monday,
being the last day on which the tax
may be paid without penalty, the cor
ridors In the eastern wing OF the sec
ond floor OF the federal building were
crowded with steady stream OF tax
payers. Ii was necessary TO arrange
the callers In long lines that extended
from the second door OF the revenue
office TO the elevator. A large staff
of clerks worked at top. speed to re-
ceive the taxes. No receipts were Is
sued for money received. the licenses,
which will be issued in a few days,
being the governments receipt. A
number OF taxpayers demanded re.
ceipts. but they were apparently sat
isAed with the honesty and accuracy
OF the government collection agency
(Continued on Page Nine.)
Bicycle Insurance. Repsiring. Treaty.
o.. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
BY WILLIAM THILLIP SIMMS.
tEtdn Correspondent Ua.Eed Presso


MEAUX, BY Automobile to Paris.
November 30.-General Joffre, COM
mander-in-chief OF the French army.
received me with other correspond
ents OF neutral countries appointed to
make tour OF the battle front. at
the city hall here today. He made
a special trip from his headquarters
for that purpose, and in an interview
stated the cause of France for the
neutral countries OF the world.
France did not desire this war;"
the commander of the French army
said. 1T was thrust upon her, but
now the nation is prepared for any
sacrifices, and she will do her duty
to the absolute end. until final sue
cess crowns her efforts"
General Joffre said we had un-
doubtedly been able to observe the
excellent spirit OF the troops at the
front.
II hope you have been able to see
all that you wished to see OF our
fighting forces" he added. And then.
as he shook hands with us, bidding
us goodbye, he repeated:
This is war .Jr humanity and
the final triumph will be ours"
General Joffre Is a man OF action
and not of words. His departure
from his headquarters TO meet the
party OF newspapermen from the
neutral countries is, therefore, unpre-
cedented.
The French commander Is a man
OF great personal magnetism, such as
Is characteristic fall great leaders.
He is of medium height. and heavy
seto His hair is white as is his
/largd dkooping moustache. His great
deep, ,Asfndly eyes look forth from be
meath shaggy eyebrows.
With occasional lightning-like
flashes, especially when he spoke OF
the triumph that must come to
France. the eyes of General Joffre
recalled those of Mark Twain In their
kindly depths. being stirred by pass
ing emotions.
General Joffre was clad in an ex-
tremely plain, simple uniform. he
wore no decorations or ribbons de-
noting honors which have been ac-
corded him, though he is the posses
sor OF a score Of the most important
decorations.
His uniform was dark blue tunic.
with a single row gold buttons and
three silver stars on the sleeve, the
same as worn by army commanders
under him: red riding breeches and
black boots.
The French army commander has
an artistic hand. His fingers are tap
ering His nails were well kept, but
the COMMUNICATIVE chiefs duties at the
front had prevented him from shay
ing for a couple of days.
General Joffre received us cordiai
ly. with dignity as BELTS his manner
but with the slightest pose. Z he
shook hands with a Arm grasp, look
ing each one squarely In the eye. His
gaze became penetrating. He talked
directly at each OF his interviewers
AS he told of his confidence In the
ultimate victory OF France, Genera
loire stood solidly, with his legs
slightly apart like cavalryman
though his career has been largely
devoted TO engineering.
AT the conclusion OF the interview
General Joffre entered his automobile
and was Immediately whirled awsl
toward his headquarters. Throughou
the talk he had conversed in an ex
tremely low tone, but his voice wa
full OF feeling as he mentioned hi
troops and the cause OF his country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
Carelessness of Inspector in
First of the Fourth, Costs
Judge Hanley "a Votes
"JUST ONE OF BREAKS
OF THE LUCK" HE SAYS
Recount of 80 Precincts Adds
PA to Lead of Justice
Command

Two hundred citizens OF the first
district of the Fourth ward might just
as we'll have refrained from voting In
the recent election. Their ballots
were thrown out, Monday morning, by
the county canvassing board. which Is
recounting the votes cast for Judge
Stewart and Justice OF Peace Edward
Command, candidates for probate
Judge. because the ballots we're not
initiated by an inspector, as is requir-
ed by law. The carelessness OF the
inspector resulted In a net gain OF
"a votes for Justice Command.
Recount figures from 80 precincts
gave Justice Command net gain OF
2l4 votes. These figures represented
the recheoked vote OF the First. Sec.
ond and Third wards complete. and
nine precincts OF the Fourth ward.
No protest against throwing out the
200 ballots was made by Judge Han
(Contfnued on rSEv SineD.
Have your racing form delivered
daily by messenger. Call Cadillac $50
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
Heir of German War Lord De-
clares Fatherland Was I'm
able to Keep Out of
"Senseless" Conflict
SAYS AMERICANS ARE NOT
GIVEN TRUE FACTS OF WAR
Kaiser's Eldest Son Not Swash-
buckler Such as Pictured
in America
THE. CROWN PRINCE

.UndoubtedIy this In the most
stupid, senseIess aud unnecessary
war OF modern times, Ii IL n war
not wanted by Germany. but it was
forced upon us, and the fact that
we so efficiently prepared To pro-.
tect ourselves II being used as an
argument 10 convince the world
that we desired conflict. Germany
was left mo- choice I'm the matter.
We are fighting for our existence"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Chinese foreign population In
creased from 20l04 in 1903 to 163,s27
in 1919, owing largely to the influx
or Japanese into Manchuria and other
parts or China and 'of the Russians
.anese population increased l.417 per
into northern Manchuria. The Jap
cent and the American 10 per cent.
The population Of China is estimated
at 442.0O0,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
1lr. Thief Sent to Prison.

! Richard Payne, alias Kaufman,
was convicted In Judge Phelan's
court Monday, OF stealing an automo-
bile tire. and was sent TO. the work
ho,,se for 90 days, without the alterna.
tive OF fine, Numerous tire thefts
nave caused the officials to take dras.
tic steps TO stop the practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
AT JUAREZ

First Race--Purse SIS mile: Tower.
10 10 1. ia | and 10 1. won. KNIGHTS
second: Helen Raybould, 10 TO !, 20 !
and 2 TO /, third. Time: 1908 Jack
Harrison. Dolly Fays. Edna H., Marie
O'Brien. Twilight Fred T. Luella and
Chevron also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicfnityi Monday niRAt
and Tuesday, cloudy, with rain and
colder. Fresh south shifting to north
west winds.
Probably Tuesday colder.
TODAYts TENDER TVrnEs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

For the French railroad in the Sa'
hara there havg been built ioconro-
tives and cars specially designed for
passage through sandstorms TO oner
resistance 20 the metal cutting sand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
France Will Stop at No Sacrifice
To Secure Triumph of Just
Cause" Is Veterans
Statement
POWERFULLY MOVED AS
HE SPEAKS OF SOLDIERS
Responsibility All Germany's, in
His Eyes-Confident of
Victory
GEN. JOFFRE

"Franee did not desire this war.
IL was thrust upon her. This II "a
war for humanity. The nation is
prepared for any sacrifices and she
will do her duty until nnal success
crowns her efforts.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

THOMAS A. EDISON'S
New Diamond Disc PhonoRraphs
Largest stock on display In Detroit
Detroit's new Edison shop. $40 Wood
ward.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
By KARL n. Won WIEGAND.

tCopyrigbt. 1914. by the United Press.)
tCopyrlght by Great Britain. all rights
reserved.b
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY
OF THE CROWN PRINCE IN
FRANCE. Nov. 2O.--(By Courier via
Namur, AK La Chapelle anc The
Hague TO London. by cable to New
York; Undoubtedly this Is the most
stnpsd. senseless and unnecessary war
OF modern times. II Is war not
wanted by Germany. can assure you.
but II was forced on us and the fact
that we We're so effectually prepared
to defend ourselves is now being used
as an argument to convince the world
that we desired conflict"
In the above words. Frederick VII
helm, crown prince Of Germany and
heir 70 the throne of the kaiser, open
ed the first Interview he has ever Civ
en- to foreign newspaperman. With
these words he prefaced the first di-
rect statement made to the press by
any member OF the German royal fam
lily since the outbreak of the war
Il arrived at the headquarters of
the fifth German army In an auto
shortly before midnight. At daybreak
received call from Major Elder
Won Der Planitz. personal aide-de-
camp TO the crown prince, who stated
that his imperial highness wished to
welcome me but that he was leaving
for the firing line and would see me
later In the day.
When, some time later. the crown
prince returned, / was presented He
CONTINUED on Page Ninel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Dancing at raisce Rink sonight aires
,L nttnE session.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Dancing every evening Hotel oris-
void Ballroom. 1912 m ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Special Griswoid Luncn DID you
ever try one7 ~ not, try one today.
500. Hotel oriswold--Adv.