davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

n.y. revealed some of the gang oper-
ations. He said he worked either for
union organizations or employers.
beating up any one when paid for Il.
In his earlier operations Benny took
part I'm the assaults, but later he mere
ly directed the attacks, standing 10
some doorway nearby to sc that his
orders were carried out. A gas pipe.
wrapper in a newspaper, was usually
the weapon used, he said. The arrest
Of "Dopey Benny" followed q demand
he made upon B. Solmonowitz. organ
izer for the Butchers union. for EN-
ployment at $500 during the strike.
Salmcnwitz said his strike was to be
conducted legitimately and refused.
Benny then threatened to see that
salmonwitz was killed II employment
consulted the police and "Dopey Ben.
N.Y. accepted marked $50 bills from
3ajmenowits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

ton bills. He is deliberately unfair
In not pointing out specific appropria-
tons that signed and which he
would have vetoed. He has been chal-
lenged by me for weeks to ONT out
one appropriation that wasn't neces-
sary and the only reply that he has
made was that the agricultural college
could have gotten along without an
auditorium. He doesn't know what
he Is talking about when II comes to
practical affairs. I would sign the
same kind II appropriation bills
again"
AddreSsing the employees of the
Ford Motor Car company. Monday
afternoon. the governor declared that
II reelected he would recommend
that the legislature appoint media
ton board whose duty II shall be to
bring capital and labor together In
case Of threatened strikes.
Il am no new friend OF labor" said
the governor. For 80 years I have
been pleading In my school for better
relations between capital and labor. |
haven't just discovered my love for
the working men along with my de
sire for ONCE. I've always had Il be-
cause I'm a working man myself
III any Of my boys are In this
crowd, they will tell you that have
always taught this principle In my
school. I've tried to drive Il home
on those whom I have taught, that
only through capital and labor work
ing together can the greatest rood
come TO both.
"Cnpitol In poin0 "a conttn,~ e. -
CANINE and labor Is going to continue
TO organize and both should have that
right, but neither should organize an
an eLemy OF the other. Both should
organise with the idea Of working to-
gether for the common good. That
day Is not far distant when the strike,
as a means OF obtaining for labor
those things which II desires, will be
a thing Of the past.
And that IL where the mediation
commission would come In. Such a
commission could find out the truth:
md a common basis on which the par.
ties interected could get together and
II either one side or the other attempt
ed to be unfair, the facts could be
made public and the great force Of
public opinion would back up the side
that Is right. That is simply an appli.
cation Of the square deal, and know
you are all with me when I say that
no man or set Of men should have
more"
On the way to the Ford plant the
governor was stopped at Medbury and
Woodward-aves., where the children OF
Holy Rosary school were gathered to
greet him, and at Harper and Wood
ward-aves., where the pupils OF Bless
ed Sacrament school were waiting
The governor made brief addresses to
the children and was presented, at
each place. with a splendid bouquet.
Gov. Ferris, Judge Beach. candidate
for lieutenant-governor and Judge
Connolly, spoke at the monthly ban
quet of the Mems association OF the
Fortst. Presbyterian church early In
the evening. One hundred prominent
men heard the speakers. Gov. Ferris
topic was along educational lines. Pol
itics was not discussed by any Of the
guests. The dinner took place In the
church annex. Alfred j. Pitts pre-
sided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

The heaviest losses have been innict-
cd on the enemy.
"The Russians have occupied Nemy.
lowsky forest TO the southeast CT
Rawa, capturing several guns and
many prisoners. Fierce fighting con
tinues In tho forests between Radon
and Kosenice.
"The Russians are steadily adyanc.
ing In tho Galic!a region near the
Sambor. having captured 20 guns and
many prisoners, The entire valley Of
the Sprynia river Is strewn with the
enemy's dead which number at least
5000. All OF the German attempts to
resume the offensive from East Prus-
/ STA have failed.
The Germans are reported to be
greatly disappointed and exaspsrated
over their failure to capture Warsaw.
which they had believed already was
within their grasp. Their retreat COM
menced Tuesday when the Russians
turned their right flank with bayonet
charge participated In By nearly an
entire army corps. At Rawa there was
much street and hand-to-hand Tight
ling. the Germans being driven out and
forced " abandon several OF their
macaine guns and all OF their dead
and wounded. At Lovitch they left
hundreds OF dead. Outside OF Lovitch
the Russians buried 1900 dead at one
point alone.
The Germans are now desperate
ly endeavoring to rally their stricken
forces under cover OF their artillery
and to stem the Russian onrush, which
Ii continuing"
BERLIN, via Wireless through Say.
vile, Ia L. to the United Press, Oct.
27.-The following Official bulletin is
sued by the Austrian war once at VI
emma, was made public here today:
The combined Austro-G German
forces hold strong positions in long
and almost continuous line from Stryi
and Samhbor in Galicia east toward
Przemysl on the San river. and then
almost In q straight line northward
to Plotsk In northern Russian Po- |
land. At every point along the line |
they are fighting the main Russian
army.
"The Austrian offensive In the VI |
cinity Of the Carpathians has COM
PEELED the Russians to draw heavily |
on their reinforcements. In middle |
Galicia the battle Is still raging with |
the Austrian troops making success
ful progress. They also have been |
successful along the lower San and |
southeast Of Prremysl. Vigorous en-
are going on between Ivan
gorod and Warsaw"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
SUITCASE MAY BE CLUE
TO SOUTH BEND SLAYER

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct IL
Search for missing suitcase and a
girls hat was being made BY the
police today In the faint hope that
they might lead to the arrest OF the
slayer OF l5-year-old Hasel Macklin.
whose body was found In Island park,
near here, Sunday.
The suitcase the girl carried when
she left her uncle's home on the
night OF Aug. 10. to meet q man who
promised her work, and the hat she
wore the same night. are missing.
The police grasped at these slender
threads today, lacking any other
clues after following to their sources
several stories Of strange men hav-
ing been seen near the old shack
where the girl was strangled to death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
WOMEN VOTERS SPLIT
ON MANN CANDIDACY

CHICAGO. Oct. 2T.--The candidacy
of James r. Mann. Republican door
leader In the house. for re-slection
has brought on . lively scrap be-
tween opposing factions Of suffra-
gists.
Mrs. Msdill Mccormick and Mrs.
Antoinette Funk. suffrage leaders,
will start Q tour OF Mann's district
Thursday night. urging his defeat on
the grounds that he not only has OPP
posed suffrage legislation. but has
not supported social legislation. '
Mrs. William SEVERN. president u
the Wonen's Republican league, an
nounced that counter demonstrations
by Republican women will be held 70
boost Mann's candidacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Makes $10,OO0,OOO
Yearly by Beating Up Men

M YORK. Oct. 27.-rncome tax
El6es have q new field to investi.
urnoas the sangsters of New
a ~ snns leaders and gunner
o1tlng to the extent OF Benja-
~, known a. "Dopey Benny"
ocln1ty Of "Dopey Benny" has
&ootlng up" men involved In
< or6ub1oo. and he told Judge
40 he annual income was s10.-
1rDov Benny" said he received
- - $500 for extra work and
g 4 STRAIGHT salary OF $40 a
~ sale Of prices for the
~ o<mlnlstered by Benny
20 mombers Of bis gang was
|no6 " the rfsk involved. and
1nk u (he heating 20 be admin
~ s':-: .:;., ss';' .s.S.s sAs s.s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
TWENTY DROWN WHEN
STEAMER HITS MINE

DOVER (via London, Oct. H.
From 20 to 30 passengers we're drown
ed and $500 rescued when the French
line steamer Admiral Canteume IVES
sunk by a mine just outside the bar
Dor OF Boulogne, Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

musical frivolty OF Raymond Paine
and Ines Nssbitt. They danced 1T
tie, chatted q lot and sang q verse or
two. Columbine and her four dane
Ing Harisquins constitute nrst-ciass
act. They AL sing and dance nicely
The ave Yoscarrys. acrobsts. do ex'
csllent work Some Of their feats are
new and extremely difhcult Pictures
Of the war close the show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

repertoire OF songs. and IL well re-
ceivsd.
Juggling De Isle keeps the air full
OF such oddly assorted things ~ ten
mis- balls. feathers. silk hats and waste
baskets. In q way that II little short OF
marvellous. and he appears to have a.
many hands AZ q spider has feet. when
he 10 In the midst OF his rapid-nre
evolutions.
Ergotti and his two Lilliputians. In
an acrobatic act. made . big hit. the
tiny but powerful little athletic doing
some amazing stunts.
The Kinkaid Kilties. q blithe and
merry troupe Of Scotch lads and las
sizes In Highland costume. form the
feature of the bill. and can sing and
dance a. only ''Hielanders" can.
Tom Mahoney proves good enter
taineds with his broad Irish wit. IN
corporated In . monologue that he
calls "A Meeting OF the Hod-Carriers'
Unon.'
Sherman. Van and Hyman. who
sing songs In dashing style. offer q
bunch Of surprises. including few
notes that made the audience clamor
for more OF the same. though they
clamored In vain.
The movies open and close the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
ATTLE RACES
y BY DAY AND NIGHT AS
GERMANS SEEK TO WIN


|>reo and between Armentieres ard
further desperate lighting was
&eoeross. Here the British, who
'1 ooaring the brunt Of the struggle,
fopcrted to be losing very heav-
Hut they are also said to be
~ forcing the Germans back to
ooot and on their heavily en-
okoa positions ct Lille.
~ main purpose Of the Germans,
1als It the Headquarters Of Gen.
1cnt nay. II apparent. They are
concentrating their efforts to
" through to the coast on an al
g direct line to Dunkirk and leave
20 the coast the thin line Of
Dch and Belgians who are holding
ooaytaI positions at frightful odds.
r changing their front over their
1ot = obtained, and making part
q oeain run to the north and south
<oo1 Of to the east and west. the
6fols point out. once the Germans
I'M either Calais or Dunkirk they
01d have Q human protecting wall
EVoen them and the sea from the
~ Of the warships.
4 - part, the Germans had succeed
81 that maneuver on Sunday when
[o British wArships were compelled
i Gteam out to sea and quit firing to
Md hitting their own men. But
~, when the Germans moved south
NJ Newport and again appeared
Of the coast threemile line,
Hen marks the effectiveness Of the
@o nr1ng, the warShips reappeared.
@1oy they are again In action.
F An q the reports from the north
No nghting 10 constantly increas-
: a. strength 90 the new bodies from
ED aide get into action. Every hos
~ in Dunkirk and Calais IL filled
~ wounded and many private
1nooo have been commandeered for
11v1tal purposes.
~ fast a the hospital ships can
|Com they 90 backward and for.
Nd ACROSS the channel with their
~ Of victims who are being cared
8 n England.
PETAROGRAD. Oct, 27.--It was Of
D141ly announced today that several
l1ormined attempts on the part Of
= offensive have failed. The Ger
1ps, Il II stated, are endeavoring
tatrench under cover OF their ar
Iory. but the Russians continue TO
mass them. INJECTING losses.
The oficial statement says:
The lighting In the vicinity Of Pet
row. Radon. and the vicinity, has
~ developed battle front extend
= more than 70 miles from Rawa,
DVemissto, Bialobrzegt 10 the mouth
Ne river Ilzhanka. The lighting
y been continuous since Saturday,
~ the Russians frequently resort
J 20 the bayonet to gain ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Orpheum theater presents an
other good vaudeville bill this week.
with Schaefer aud Waller, seif=styled
THE two lightning bugs" unquestion-
ably taking hrst honors. With Schae-
fer as the ''nutty" youth and Waller
to "bawl him out" they keep the audi
ence In continuous spasms OF laugh
ter. Their jokes were good and the
nonsense refreshing.
Sam Pearl and Dave Roth. billed as
just back from an European tour. sang
well. played number of instruments
well, and kept the audience satisfied
with good jokes and impersonations.
The Novelty Hardts. jugglers, who
open the bill, offered some decidedly
new features In juggling and drew
plenty Of applause.
Live Wires" IL the title OF q play
let given by the Desmond Gallagher
players. and 10 the story OF tele-
phone girl In desperate effort to
save her brother and another man
about town" from the police. The
brother finally gets away owing to the
sacrifice made by the other "man
about town." who suddenly falls des-
perately In love with the pretty
maiden. The hardened, cold-blooded
police are foiled In glorious finish.
The scene II laid In the lobby OF q
hotel In the vicinity Of the telephone
booths. Myra webb does quite well
as the telephone girl. Desmond Gal
lagher. Harry English and Fred Kel[
lers play the other parts.
Most OF the audience enjoyed the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
MiLEs-vaudeviIIe.

All draped In silken American
flag, Miss Cora Greve, prima donna
with very pleasing voice and attrac.
tive personality. sings the newest ma
tional song at the Miles theater. this
week. II Is really "ofnciar' national
anthem, for II has the approval OF
President Wilson himself. he having
put his presidential 20. K" on the
spreading Of the tenets OF the song.
I'VE Stand for Peace" Is the title,
and it's a swinging air that sticks to
the memory. Miss Greve has fine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
EIcrx BrrTTrR.

ELGIN. III. Oct, 27.-Butter was.
quoted at 31hc today. an advance Of
1hc. over the prevailing price last
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
lDNIGHI GIRLS"
BRAvE CHILL WINDS
TO SELL FLOWERS


fprs. these girls OF the chorus.
oeen for their beauty. today they
- adding the glow OF wind-nipped
coks. the sparkle OF eyes made
51Sht By love for the needy. and.
c1dins their many hued heads. the
Iovsrs are making background OF
'ory.
The good folk OF Detroit needed but
10 smile and the offer to plunge deep
their pockets and the drab bust
80 suit and street dress took on q
oyor tone for the button-hole bios
IN or corsage boquet. .
f Every dime and every dollar you
sve or will give will go TO the kid
H. that now see no ray OF sunshine
~ them on Christmas day.
q The quarter you spend and forget,
NIL put doll or toy In the hands OF
y child that believes In Christmas Just
- your little ones In this land OF
rooce believes in II. The following
distributions to the Christmas ship
Inrld have been received since the last
n ~ lad Oyfn ant. a-asrssaa4rr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
TEMPLE-vaudevIIle.

decide which Is the "headliner" at the
Temple heater this week. faces an
awful task. No two acts on the oil
are fthe same type and each ex-
emplifies the best In It's class.
Probably the best way out Of the
difhculty IL to say that they're all
headliners with Bert Fitzgibbon, "the
original daffy dill." Allan Dinehart
and Mary Louise Dyer In the sketch.
The Meanest Man In the World"
and 10 girlies and three youths In
VIII Hough's musical comedietta,
THE Lonesome Lassies," running q
neck-and-neck race for premier hon.
ors.
Bert Fitzgibbon doesn't do anything
He sings, tells jokes. acts SILLY and
enjoys himself fully as much AZ the
crowd, which rocks with laughter
throughout his allotted half-hour.
Allan Dinehart and Mary Louise
Dyer do some real acting In their
little sketch which depicts the bar
barism OF moderl business and shows
how. for once, real, live bill col
iector was foiled with the assistance
OF the little god of the bow and ar
rows. Dinehsrt's work Is OF an UNI
usually high order and affords well
come relief from the usual run Of
singing and dancing acts with which
vaudeville bills are filed to repletion.
Ten summer girls, q Romeo. a burg
lar, and moving picture operator
conspire to furnish a half-hour OF fun
and song in The Lonesome Lassies."
The music Is good. the girls pretty
and the business unusually clever.
Julia Curtis, double-throated
miss, presents some clever limitations
and scores quite a hit
The Two Hollanders (Chretienne
and Louisette) are followed from their
home In Holland TO America In NOV.
ing pictures. They are seen to alight
at the Michigan Central station in Ds-
troit and make their way. by taxi, to
the stage door of the Temple. Then
they appear for themselves. Their
act Is worthy Of the pretentious In
PRODUCTION. Louisette sings In sew.
eral languages and dances In accept.
able fashion, while Chretienne con-
ducts the orchestra.
Nanny and Roberts do black-face
turn that is above the ordinary and
which merits the good hand IL re-
ceives.
Charles Thompson, young English
juggler, opens with some startling
feats Of skill and the Peterson Broth
ers, aerial comedians who close the
bill. keep the crowd gasping most OF
the time by their daring tricks.
The Microscope pictures are ~
the usual high order.
MiLEs--vaudeviIie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

CHICAGO, Oct 27.--Her husband
shot down by robbers. Mrs. Joseph
Klamut. AZ, and the mother OF seven
children, early today seized . re-
yolver and pursued three holdup men
two blocks, firing as she ran. A cash
box in Klamuts cafe was untouched.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

Hares, horses and giraffes are bet.
ter able to see objects behind them
without turning their heads than any
other quadrupeds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
FORD.

Arnold Radcliff. Davis-st. Is II.
Samuel Fountain. Biddle-ave. who
dicitis
underwent an operation recently az
Emergency hospital has been removed
TO his home
Miss Lillian Mccormick, second-st
will entertain the One More Sewing
club Wednesday evening,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
RIVER RouGE.


Mr.. and Mrs @. r. Smith have re-
turned from a visit at Anchorville.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Novak.
n son.
Mr.. L. u. Dawson has gone 10 Law
ton, Okla. TO spend the winter.
The River Rouge council will meet
this evening.
The Mems club will meet at the
Methodist church at o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peikie,
No. l31 Charles-st. a son.
Mr.. Louis Kauck had a finger cut
very seriously. IL In thought that II
will have to be taken of.
Some OF the Rler Rouge poultry rails
ers are sitting up nights with guns
watching their henneries In an effort
TO xii some dogs which are making
almost nightly raids and getting away
with valuable poultry One hundred
chickens have been killed In this way
recently as reported by owners 20
Marshall William Osborne, the losers
are: Henry Moore. No. SO Anchor-st
as chickens: James Riopell. Division
81, is chickens: Paul Rivard. Haltine-
ave, Is chickens: Thomas Wilson
Myrtle-st, IL chickens
Justice Polk today fined John Prae.
zewski $40 and Ferdinand Fit SIS
for auto speeding on complaint OF
Motorcycle OFFICER Eugene Green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
HAMrRAMCK.

The corner stone OF the new $50, 900
high school building. which Ii being
erected on Hewitt-ave., between Jos
Campau and Lumpkin-sts. Hamtramck,
will be laid Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock Village President John kim
ger will be the principal speaker
Messrs, Carl vollmer, Dr. X A.
Jones, william Blank. and Frank Bod I.
gett left yesterday for Ave weeks
hunting trip In the northern part OF
the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
FERRIS SAYS
HE'LL PUT AN END
TO STRIKES

Continued fro. Page oae).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.

The Degree OF Honor Will meet this
evening for a business session.
The family OF William Orr Is guar
antined on account Of scarlet fever.
Robert the young son. In very Ill with
Mrs. Thelma Klumpp Is Ill with an
attack OF bronchitis.
The Crescent Aid society of stony
Creek will meet Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Thompson for the
monthly business and social meeting. A
pot luck dinner will be served.
Mrs Edna Thompson Ia visiting In
Battle Creek.
The Washtenaw County association
OF the Eastern Star will be held
November g. at the Masonic temple.
Lewis Burke IL the newly elected
president OF the Normal senior class.
Fifty-fve dollars was cleared by Mrs.
Mary Bontell at her social given re-
Gently In Lodi township.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whalen
have returned from a trip to kaia-
re Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Morey will
leave this week for st. Petersburg, Fla,
whore he has been called to q pas
torate.
Miss Carrie Hardy will attend the
State Teachers convention In session
Thursday and Friday In Kalamazoo.
Il. w. Ward has recently shipped a
ton OF tomato seed to ID. NJ. Ferry Seed
Miss Lucille strong has resigned as
fret vice president of the Epworth
league and will be succeeded by Miss
Bertha Bartlett
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
=. In Local PLQyhOuseS =

good measure. Mr.. MscFarlane tossed
In several lrish ballads.
When The Midnight Girl" FIRST
made her appearance on the New
York stage. she was a resplendent
creature indeed. Sartorially. she II
beginning to be frayed around the
edges with many OF her spangles
missing and considerable dinginess
apparent In the costumes originally
designed by that successful musical
comedy eolorist. Melville Ellis. Miss
Romano and leila Cali are the only
ones 70 wear still handsome and
fresh costumes.
The chorus Is lively and hard
working one and the finale to the sec.
ond act offered the snappiest and
most colorful ensemble OF the three
acts. An augmented orchestra played
the tuneful score with spirit, under
an able director. Every member Of
the large cast OF 81 people did the
very best possible with the oppor-
tunity given.
Another musical show Is on Its way
TO the Garrick as next weeks attrac-
ton. High Jinks," with stella May
hew as chief entertainer, which will
open its engagement Monday even
ing. Nov. 2.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
Fishermen HAVE
LUCKY DAY At LAST
Spring Like Weather Sends
Thousands of Fish Up
the River
METHODISTS WILL
ENLARGE CHURCH

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, April 21.-
When shad fishermen came to the
Delaware street wharf yesterday they
wore the smile that won't come or"
Il was their first lucky day OF the
year and the popular fish we're landed
in old time numbers. william Pustill
and Charles S. King were high boats
with 10 each. The other boats
brought in from 90 fish downward.
From the King Commission House
1000 shad we're shipped.
Arrangements are being made TO
have an addition built to the Sunday
school building of the NJ. Il. Church
The idea Is to have in addition to the
desired increased room a hall for the
boys Of the church.
The Boy Scouts and the other
youths connected with the church
now use the X. of p. Hall
Members OF Company II. Organized
Militia drilled last night The men
were open in their assertions of a
desire TO join Uncle Sams forces
should war be declared.
John J. Walls has rented the build
ing formerly used by the telephone
exchange. The latter is now in the
residence OF Andrew Mitchell.
City Council will meet In special
session tonight 10 open bids for the
sale OF the $4,000 street improve
ment bonds.