davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16


unsgsnt m,tehUst Who anloads boil
ahoday goods 90 q oonnunhS AIN
have 90 e.le v.,s a. Ep MafeN4m nht
d. permanent fstuf ih 'hs corn
mnnF who're as,,ds nai br returned
when not saifsfi tori and Who haudies
n0tiana nni hfsndafd agds
rrdr afiuts 9sfo 800, .serJ freely
md ID Was found .hai th' Grnora. ldoT
30 t1e Nasts lullou hal horn dlf .einin
ffa stoperis throughout the STATE. 10.
in,t fHa sso. .atl,a haiy' thr mun uhs
.sFf ms Llus iaomu''iF 90 establish
10 efcdit wherever ht mos e1 and eiim
l.,aiss onsoimeli iif doai beat q
nHs shown tnst whenever 'isrouen'
O. .es sr so.ount "a 8. 4u Stem ~ as
nensr ani 10 mqa .ert1iui s mad.
lp i5 iif party tho locs par
The system $3.50 ho Perfected sftn
3 vhic nheu 81. .u bui nc sYpf pa
eIn ie able to 500 credit ani Dol ui1
saonn f.r snd sIdt tnd Dbl, e.'
i s"l. une .n ~ husIuess e.fi .th
enta
p'fn Wa fi't.Herd rt'fr.
nH iifhi Companies r'lnH'
fthi ~ 1900 from ih nee .."n.'r
communliy thar have no riln ut
'ne lssu nrtaH Nerehtnf Ne+ ,iN
'0n ir ORDER ia stHd tne
nrtr- cali ~ q" oc"i 'ff.' '
o. r"irreN"'7 tf""'y ~h'"N - '"
i.r'iilsr 20 g'i iaii"H" Hn r"ni"' "H.
"iherTlse "re sometimes re'a.i"n' 3D.
submit
THE drnin 900 m'rhHn'r lnrnHf
lho suhsrupiim Hei aas reported
ovsfenmc $50 . llrre extent through fN
,ppoinimeut ~ Secret Comm'ie.
Known 0niy a. taf President anl
t.inr ~ the o.ai Association
PROPOSITIONS or 'ubsenpuon-
.nd pss.ed moo, .nl n,ir t...
,,.,p,ea as nm an m,n
f.. .r,anis.tien "a. uI. s.
r,n aa rorrl.n .i..rtt.. ...
.,., &c.,, t,r, s.v.n b., o.,.......
'hl 'I' '"n,Nh'' AsAin '' N''I''.
N'''"N ''' 'i'''''nF 'Nf'
W '' ''''' '''"' ',''''"
'' ''''''' 'N' ''''l. "'.'
'"'' ''''' ~ '' l''N'"' ''
i0 eumprfO with 90. outside m ..n.nt
whn throueh Organization ms l.tr
onlnisf 70. reau.. hls operating ,s
rcnsor SEQ that h. ,au wu iIe r..d.
.hclpcr ,han hr mln Who n an.r
o. . unucr. NH.Mnu rm,n.n ol
un st o.. a. A 80. rs shopa h,. boom
quite s.t ~ ,bo pasi neei VITA na
nra MiE prsu,r spd ,biailDn %.
turned homr from ,.u u ST..
iutucra mother mst week %. .U. Ist
.id,
Z
'"h"a .f '''nt fDlfWi Wi
n'F beer hid 't h' im So O.. 81 ~
RS. fr BORT Time nls H',n r.lr
8rrc Boo kinrstIr
t"Nln'f'H % NoniHN nns al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

fhrmsnr Union reprcs,uiatlfrH 'iri o.
I'd thni hof nsff not W ffsof Of 90.
lan anne ths urfsu Motensw fdr hs
untlfraiuoi ihsf fhrt assisted ne fff
Nor in 1sporinR ~ hls garden uurh
ana either produce carried Ode farmrf
dnHne bard times from erop o. crop
sua mauf nihef Ntfh araIfi'i hlir
Ns l,sslng np local ms''utnnf fhHf
were benefit a. him an3 hls Muil
rae Comml aDlrr ~ hrrfult1f"
Nr Ed q ken~ .,lied ihtl Boo lif
ifs ola lnonr fhe FARMERS Boz tfiel q
ahuv tHem hae th'f n,fr being ne'd
ap ny ere nrro eaialae hnuses n"f
Dnn 500 ufi,.f bag in U4h1ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

Dic 1000
In tas danf ne.d there ,ro $3.50 pa.
irfs. onc tH afternoon tnr ether ID
moulne. cana tbe local nois eH Toll
inu hefe ore nouc ust'sf1
rhe afternoon eausr ehi,b Deg fhf
plNf Democrat De edited pf Gaulua
fl.h formerly uf ihc nls grndr
.enr ulin Rouerf D. GfsTr ns fot'
man rhe pemnDraf has hlrer ~
teo m, Mines nannsd Ny milton T.n
ne AMI ur Mlinlm Chss k.effsr
and John rate loo sd drpe riinent
The utIF caller nd ifes1a
.n uau rtrrf mofnlre "a ria Nards
tnh luHn S. smri1n AZ rgitnr GOO
e. lus,lns la frrsiala 20 ihis uIni wfb
w Hilirr % e. lego and 90 sn1rn
a. unolire operators " % unutrhf
lIrrHru Deur uc,.in 400 ironari
lflns un ihe "a side
sin,e generalization tho f1oam f.
mrinhsra have asrgsl boz the feiluvinr
sna,nlea irrsidtn, q % MafahtH
Win susiNnr o. O. uOwsn o. "
urarr fohn W pDhhs Osc,t ileatn
Woo Presidents w YainA iItr~
ai rinHc O.. Gibort % lrmknn
steve rsrfouH Miltun vlnpcy a Wn
RlnHon and " 50 Miller setr,nr,
rrgaaufrrs. " Wilkinson. nro. y
iuvYlas . Is noughtou wclls intIr
" pohhs Mutton rnnr, " .
/ fhurrf rud u % lirnrr aud DHta
/ kirffer
sr irdsf Dob, Dos l,iA this m.sf #.
/ No'ta ola h,a uti, mcmb,r. 40 b.
fovd vtndina nvr stealth nen,nt
Z disnhlod hon'nt old ,rc pension
union PRINTERS hwnc aud eood errl
/ lor onHdirionF reullub ihe priuieu
ff lotns Chrihl frr ih,nkfu AN.
None ihli $50 6ss NW enlo, th, De-
tinH'nr ~ nother milestone un t
iolrror nrsuHh 30 wishing az h.
runtuN ,isft la toNe ruDressn,
future erh hEHer nnd better later
nHilDr ninn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

Classified Ads '''''''s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
Reaiiy Transfera.


Transfers of raett n Nurcrs ..yr.
"a n'cd lor n.Dam Iuins HE ~.
YESTERDAY in Count, Cirrk Io,er- .f.
H'e carried considerations uh,rh ~,
ia'led 'siNsta. rn .or,l.,. 49,,
niloWs ~
u Jones and wife ta Nr It..,.
\ "ibhon. BOTS 3 % io. no. in blaes =
= We ions addition IN thc clt, 49,
alteration sisoe
Wm N'iici Hf 9ohad seYrt,
treeeorn tnd sbern,sn. iotan s,i.,'.,
&leeo. ''''oa
VIM Seidsn io rreoh.rr ~. "a
.n'h' 'oi BE- sohloi 10 m&a ~ an.
9"eih tnd addition to ne cs, NY
Nacratirn saoo -
WIN Ssiacl i0 i'fcan,m ana ST..
nsn.loi : pa suhlol 81 hiosk 80
Sep'n sai addition to ths ~, a
idenfioi> $500 SON
Nm seiden o. sieeborn an, s,
man 'fi iir enhlrt n nl,,-. -.
ssce '''''"'l"n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

lceansr nf a fla,d - perpetual mu
iion patent applications fnc tnrrH
states fi'onf pffi'c asa decided o.
decline Co pei cifr al thst are una.
eonpahle'l lY working modeh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

WIN soidch to lr,eunu ard Shcr
"ian lut 800 -uiaoi ~ hn,k Boz the
SoHth End addition. consolidation.
5000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

''"'-n Involvement CO. tn r n.
''u"e.t''o' "a tioyA go 81 ibe N.,,,,
~ Tara ADDITION consideration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
DID RATS EAT UP
ROSENFIELD'S $500?
Could They Have Eaten 1t When
Part Of 1t Was Coin?-- No..
Says Rosenfield

Joseph Rosenfeld. produce dealer;
at Nos. 357-359 Russell-st., IL endeav
oring to vindicate some rats which
In his opinion, have been wrongfully
accused Of masticating paper money
and checks to the amount OF $500
The rats, according to a police yer
sion. found the hiding place Of Rosen'
fields money. near the top OF the ele'
vator shaft In Resembles place OF
business.
But Rosenfield absolutely refuses to
lay the blame on the rats. He has
told the police so and Tuesday he
said he was going to tell police Jus
tice the same thing. 80 that he might
get warrant accusing the man for
whose crime those rats are suffering.
Rosenfeld hid the money Friday
evening. He says he stuck II near the
top OF the elevator shaft 30 II would
be safe from burglars.
"If rats got t." he says. how 10 II
that the rats knew how to chew up
checks, and take away cash money
whole" Someone thought he could
make II look al II rats did II by tear
ing up the checks, which he couldn't
have cashed. know who did 1t
and he wasn't q rat, either"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
benz BUYS csc
!. BUICK ROADSTER
Joe Says He Saw All the Good
Ones Before Making His
'8 A4 Choice O..

Joe Benz, the big, husky White Sox
pitcher who. during the year has Gov
cred himself with glory and In two
cases pitched two no-hit, norun
games, has bought Buick valve-in'
head Csc roadster. ss.ss
There Is probably not a car OF the
higher priced class that Joe has not
ridden In for. some distance. He
knows what they can do In speed-in
quick getaway. He has heard their
drivers tell how many miles they get
out Of a gallon of gasoline. He has
probably seen some OF them stalled
on the hills or In the mud and sand.
But never has Joe seen Buick car
tackle a hill that it did not go straight
up to the top without q moments hes
itation.
He has made lot OF Buick owners
tell Of getting from Is to % miles per
gallon out OF their cars. He has heard
Of the old Model F. built way back IN
the beginning Of car building, which
Is still on the road carrying and fetch
ing.
Joe's early training as butcher
boy" when every nickel counted
taught him to get what he paid for"
That's just what he has done In buy.
ing Buick roadster. II any OF the
boys think they have a better looking
car. or one that 10 speedier, Joe would
like to meet them outside of the city
limits on good dirt road and try out
conclusions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22

lace were the first 20 90. AS matter
OF military necessity the governor has
connscated all supplies OF food and
such material as may be needed by
the troops. Everything In In readi
ness should the Russians be able to
break down the main line OF the San
river Notifications and entrench.
ments. which form the square extend
Ing from the south OF Jaroslaw to
Przemysl, TO Pecszow and Dynow,
and along the double line roughly ex'
tending from Jaslo 20 Cracow.
While II Is admitted here that the
Russians have crossed the San. their
forces are raiding cavalry and they
have been unable to do more than
ravish the country already abandoned
by the Austrians In connection with
their concentration plans.
Przemysl. while beset by the Rus
slams, Is capable OF strong resistance
and II Is not believed here that the
Russians will ever be able to take
that city And In their movement on
/ Cracow they must leave behind them
fortified position, heavily garrisoned
I that, In case of disaster. must mean
| O. distinct menace 70 their rear .,..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22


beight OF their bayonet charges. The
ritish and French Algerian troops
Avo terrorised the enlemy by the
roo of these attacks. They carry 9
ryonet blade longer than that OF
- Germans and they have shown
eaeerness to resort to cold steel
&at has simply terrified the German
That there IL an intention on the
MI OF the German military experts
ondeAvor to rase the entire city OF
hclms n believed here. II Is claim
TIE general stan now realizes the
oet strategic mistake made when
Germans withdrew from that city
4 that they are willing to go TO any
nefh 10 retake It. In describing the
&1ltjons IN Rheims the Daily Tele-
oDh corrsspcndent says that there
6ardly q house IN the neighborhood
~ cathedral tLat escaped damage.
co(lnuing. he says.
ssIha masonry Of the cathedral 10
hipped and many of the carved hs-
1roo and gargoyles have been broken
-. IN the doorway still stands the
beggar--crippled In 1870
Who has remained at his post through
. rain Of flying splintefs ana dust,
oobbles and glass. Fifty shells found
Iodgment In the interior, but the stone
work withstood the concussion OF
<heir explosion. The building can
Drobably be restored. as the she'll IRE
seems no longer 10 be directed toward
a. hut, OF course. !ts priceless decora
Hons are ruined for all time.
inside, many OF the German wound
~ still remain, as there was no time
- remove them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
FRENCH PRESS
MEXICAN CLAIMS
Demand for Customs Receipts
Holds Funston's Men at
Vera Cruz

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Ciaims
by the French government for a part
OF the customs collection made by
Gen. Funston at Vera Cruz. II was
learned today, is postponing American
evacuation Of the Mexican port. I'M
til the financial tangle Is unraveled,
Funston will not move his troops.
Part Of the collection IL claimed by
French financiers as security for a
loan to the Huerta government. They
hold that these claims should be salts
fed by Funston out OF Mexican funds
before he turns them over to q con-
,stitutionalist representative.
Ofncials today disciaimed knowl
edge and scoffed at reports of villa
uprising In Sonora. All consular
advices. 1t was stated. indicate com
plete harmony between Villa and Car.
rama. II was pointed out that Villa
personally telegraphed such assur
ances TO President Wilson only few
days ago. The fact was also cited
that succession of rumors of trouble
between villa and Carranxa originate
at El Paso, where there il an Huer
tista junta. Secretary OF State Bryan
recently issued q public warning
against placing credence In the e
Paso reports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
ERAW DIDN'T SAY
[OT OF @SCROOTS'
8 Chief Patches Up Differ
ences With Civil Service
Commission

Apnearing before the civil service
100 ~ sSion Monday afternoon, Fire
kio< No0raw Indignantly denied re-
~ fhat he had told outsiders that
q oommiasion was sending lot OF
1oots" 70 him for positions In the
or<ment. and declared that he had
Hlneriminated against applicants
n - him by the merit board. !.
@<oral applicants for positions al
that they had been discouraged
the IRE chief. MeGraw rspffcu
- be had simply explained the
~f1oo of the position to the men and
~ their. ardour had cooled per-
kihly when they learned that they
10 expected to do something De
1os answering infreQuent nre
y The meeting was o friendly one
and, Il is believed. all con.
Icfn between the department and the
6(eil service commission will be elm
,1nated "a q result or the understands
~ reached Monday afternoon.
The names OF but four Of the pres
~ eight water board clerks who
3rora recently compelled to compete
~ their Jobs appear among the nrst
'UIx00 on the approNcu hseo piSfe
~ the civil service commission. AZ Q
Ssult OF the examination given TOT
hose positions. II II still insists that
Z reeds q double clerical force, the
later board viii be compelled to take
~ arst eight men on the list. The
>hors will be eligible for appoint
onnt n case vacancies occur,
Corporation Counsel lawson re-
reuted the commission TO prepare
examination for an assistant Tor
&1n department, a position for which
rovision was recently made by the
ouncil. Assistant ass kid
~ VIII take q non-competitiye ex-
kmipation for promotion and assist
|Hnts Barlow and Tarsney will be NOV
|X7 up automatically. according to pres
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.


Miss Florence Brooker OF Denver
Col. Is visiting Ipsilanti frlends a.,
Mrs. Harvey Ferguson II seriously III
in the Pontiac hospital.
The Hamilton Whist club met tbs
afternoon with Mrs. p. w. Carpenter.
Miss Ellen Bringloe 10 teaching In
Deckerviile
George Preston has almost recovered
from the operation which was neces-
sary after he was gored by Guernsey
bull. An operation was pertormeu
Sept I at Or. G. q. Darllngs privats
sanitarium. In Ann Arbor.
The city OF Ypsilanti has paid Tor
the past four years an average OF
s66s14 for physicians services.
Mrs Minnie Williams has returned 10
her home In Los Angeles Cal, after an
extended visit In the city.
Miss Catherine Christopher has re,
turned 10 her home In New York city
after a two-weeks' vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. George Yeager. Miss
Christopher IL editor OF the Womans
page of the New York Automobile Age
Minor e. White will begin his duties
Sunday In a Detroit German church.
The Misses Grace and Anna STANFORD
-are-atteHdtRg- school In Ann Arbor.
Mrs George Colfyer IL recovering
from q two months Illness at the home
OF her father, Jesse Collyer.
Mrs. De Witt SALISBURY has returned
from weeks outing on Sans soucl
Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flank Ray have return.
ed TO Detroit after a weeks visit NJ
the home OF Mrs. Fanny Campbell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
Detroit. Sept. %. 1914.
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1907
SIXTEENTH ST.

To Charles A. Warren, Hattie A.
schubert. H. L. Baker. McKindre 4
Henry iHns ESssra asnfg sess. We
Boyd. w. $. Rathbone Land Co, Albert
3sterhoudt Albert Sweet Eleanor N.
p, Hughes. Edith c. Bradley. Ridge
Harvey, Robert Cieiand. Edwin Kebbe,
Herbert J; Wilson. Chas. b Hubbard.
Jas w g s,1aa p Esber, Pslsshs1,
+. Barnard, L. II: Parker, y J. Hart.
Ritter q Burchs. &. 1. Miller. Anna l.
Wolfe Julia <. Kemp. c. W. Westerv,
Harry :. 'lllsinson, Fred 8. stewart
c. NJ. BenocIow. Alice @. Leise, Burr ID.
futile, Fred Rumsey j.. NJ Grace. a.
J. vandermeer. Mary Walsh, and TO all
other persons owning, occupying or
and premises fronting on Sixteenth
street. In said City OF Detroit, within
the limits hereinafter. mentioned:
The Common Council OF the City OF
Sixteenth street from the north line
OF McGraw avenue to the south line OF
West Grand boulevard, TO be graded
and paved. notice Is hereby given that -,
the lots and premises fronting on said
sixteenth street and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter, and
that n roll Of said assessment 10 now
completed, and VIII remain at the A.
SCISSORS office in the City OF Detroit.
fro mthe date hereof until Oct 9Th.
1915. for the inspection, OF all persons
conesrhe Bo , OF ASSESSORS.
BY DANIEL l.. DILwoRTH.
A-s75 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
MANY CHANGES
! in LEADERS OF
M. E. DISTRICTS
Many superintendent Trans
ferred in Closing Session of
Michigan Conference
PASTORS DECLARE MOVIES
ARE BREEDERS OF CRIME
Advocate General Movement to
Better Glass of Films Shown
!. ". in Theaters

MUSHROOM, Mich. Sept. 22.-(Spe-
cial genuine surprises were
sprung In the appointment OF minis
tiers and district superintendent In
the closing session Of the Michigan
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church here Monday afternoon.
The Rev. M. L. Fox, who has not
completed his term as superintendent
of the Niles district, was appointed to
the pastorate OF the Lansing church
azoo was appointed as his successor.
superintendent OF the Big Rapids dis
trict to succeed the Rev. w. L. Cogs-
hall The Rev. w, II. Phelps, OF Lans-
ing, was made new superintendent OF
the Lansing di1rict.
The Rev Hugh Kennedy. Of Big
Rapids. was named superintendent OF
the Albion district and the Rev e. A.
Armstrong, Of the Albion district. as.
sumed his position as pastor OF the
Big Rapids church.
Supt. w. L. Cobshall. whose term
as superintendent Of the Big Rapids
district has expired, was appointed
pastor of the Simpson church In Kali
amazoo.
A committee report declared that
crime films" being shown In moving
picture theaters were responsible for
the present wave of crime among the
young. The committee declared, how
ever that instead Of general attack
we should seek to promote, instead OF
crime-breeding pictures. wholesome
and educational line OF films" This
clause provoked considerable discus
sion. many Of the ministers declar
ing that moving pictures should be
boycotted by all good Methodfsts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
MAN DELIVERS UP
NEPHEW TO POLICE

When Charles Goode. 20 years old
sought refuge at the home Of his un'
Gle after he had shot man early
Tuesday morning. he was taken firm
ly by the DOLLAR and led to police
headquarters by the uncle, Frank
sillwood, Of No. $50 Riopelle-st.
Charles Ia now held on q charge of
felonious assault.
The young man engaged In an al
tercation with Emery Chin. Of No.
226 Brady-st late Monday evening.
Goode is said to have fred q bullet
into Chim's right arm. Chin Is at 81.
Msry's hospital. His condition Is not
serious.
Gcode Is said to be wanted by the
police on another warrant charging
telonious assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
Rnsssans FolloqU
Up Vlcfory In ! :
Galicfa1 Fighfinq

PETRoGRAD, Sept. 22.---That. the
main Russian army has pressed on
Alter enyeloping the PrzemyslJaros.
Inv line along the San and 10 moving
against the chief Austrian positions
vas the substance OF today's war
ONCE statement IL announced that
he operations were Of necessity slow,
but that there has not been encoun-
tered any opposition that has requir.
20 any change In the original plan of
caInpaign.
II IL considered certain the real re-
Instance on large scaleN will be en-.
/. ocuntered along the lines OF the
Cracow fortihcations. There the Aus
lrian reserves have been massed and
heavily reinforced by the German
'xandwehr corps which have been es
tocialIy detailed for service In Aus
The Russian forces are moving
1ow1y westward through Galicia.
1vaitinG the arrival OF at least a por.
)lon Or the army OF 100000 that pro-
oo1ing through Poland To the front.
s. CRAcow. Sept. 22.--fvia Vienna
~ Rome --Cracow is ready for bat.
Is Most OF the nonresident non
1batants have already left. All
AGrD have been ordered to start
&oQ> delay. The Polish. Hebrew
)lrehenian poFtiona Of the popu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22

Thursday, Oct /, for the following:
For the Widening Of Bridge No. 2,
located At the point where Casing way
Belle Isle Park. Specifications may be
seen at the above office.
Belle isie Assarlun. specifications
may be seen at the above office.
For the Construction Of IN Additions
20 the Belle Isle Skatine Pavilion.
Plans and specincations may be seen
at the office Of the architects, Roland
c. Gies q Co., Wayne County Bank
building
Bids must be accompanied by a cer-
tined check amounting to nve per cent
OF the amount Of the proposal as o
guarantee that the successful bidder
will snter into contract.
The right II expressly reserved TO
reject any or all bids or parts thereof.
WM. T. DUST.
Commissioners.
II. w. BUSCH.
A-s1s Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
PREDICTS
GREAT WAVE OF
PROSPERITY
tCsass.s.a from Pass o.s,.

koen interest In the forecast OF
Charles q, Dawes, president OF the
Central Trust Co., OF Illinois, ana
.tomptroller OF currency under Presi-
16nt Mckinley. that the nation .
rsatest era Of prosperity is about 10
AVN. -,
speaking at q banquet OF the I'LL
80 LIE Insurance Co., last night.
3awes pointed to the great crops, the
ew federal banking system, what ne
*6lled ! natural reaction from the
f 113 crisis, and the accelerating force
the European war, % factors bound
( M make for prosperity.
s'There Is no reason to doubt that
- United States 10 at the beginning
4 great era of prosperity" SAID
Hwes, .provided- ] want to re-
- % that which Ia perhaps the most
nportant thing for all Of us to con-
Der that that quiet anxious, pc
aved and great man. President VIII
1n can hold this nation upon an even
81 Of right in this present emer'
oncy a. he did In that great emer-
ICY he confronted in Mexico"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22

mer assistant, Brennan" II. on exam
ination OF the reports, II II found that
any discrepancies occur In their previ.
GUS testimony. The defense alleges
that such discrepancies do exist.
II was reported Tuesday morning,
that chief OF police McQuade, Of Pitts
bnrgh and ~severai others, including
an .official Nom. Seattle. were In ghe
city and would be placed on the stand
by the defense to refule allegations
made by Detective Burns.
II IN further said that Attorney Nc
.amara intends TO ask Judge Phelan
to-direct verdict Of not guilty In the
Gilman case. basing his motion on
the testimony Of Brennan" 10 the
effect that he never offered nor au-
|thorixed anyone else to OFFER .bribe
to Gilman until July IL. 1912, two
days after the accused ofiocial voted
favorably on the Wabash petitions.
/ - j Il 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-22
WARNED BY MOTHER,
FLEES, ARRESTED HERE

A letter In his pocket from his
mother, warning him to keep away
from Chicago for at least six months,
proved the undoing Of George j
Barker, 10 years old, who was arrest
ed early Tuesday morning by Detec
tives Glinski and Coats Barker Is
the son OF q prominent Chicago po
lice oficer, and 10 said to be wanted
In the Windy City for stealing ar
automobile.
When arrested. he gave the name
OF Thomas Powers. After Detective
Glinshi found the letter, Barker ad
mitted his identity and said he was
willing to return to Chicago to stand
trial.