davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11


RATIGAN-Nov. 10, 1914, at his resi-
dence. 1s2 Kenilworth-ave.. Francis
J.. beloved husband OF Marie (nee
Bernard, and son Of william p, and
NARY d Ratigan and brother of
Bernard. zeta, Carl and sister Grace
Electa. Funeral Thursday from resi-
dence at 8 o'clock TO Blessed sacra-
ment at s:30.
HUNTER-Noy. 10, 1914. at her daugh-
beloved wife OF James III. Hunter. OF
Harbor Beach, Mich, and mother OF
Mrs. y. A. Moore and Willard Hun
ter OF Detroit Burton and Frank
Hunter OF Harbor Beach. Burial at
Port Saniiac. Mich.
RAUss-Nov: .. 1915, at his mothers
home. sse Forest-ave. east, william,
aged ~ years. beloved son of Mrs. A.
Breitmeyer and the late Bernard
Breitmeyer. yr.. Charles Rauss, Mrs
Naumann yokes and the late Henry
Rauss. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m.
from residence.
McCLuNE--Nov. 10. 1914. 1ss Renil-
OF Catherine e, and father Of Mary
F., Donald c.. Hugh NJ. j., and Louis
Glenn. Funeral service from rest
dence. Thursday at ep. m. Funeral
under auspices OF Ionic lodge. +. q
a. MI ID.
wEHENRE I.--Nov. 10. 1914. sudden
ly. George. beloved husband OF
Catherine wehenkel. and father OF
William, Fred. George, Henry and
Frank wehenkel. Funeral from
family residence. 310 Twentieth-st
Notice OF time later.
RRIEGELI-Charles beloved hus-
band OF Carrie and father OF Mrs.
George Boyed, OF Norris City III. !:
Mrs. Theodore Sweitzer. OF ST Paul:
Mrs. William Fritz, OF Cleveland. o. I:
Daisy and Charles zuekriegal, Bea,
Thursday from residence, 81 Allen
dale-ave., at a. m. and IS. Peter
and Pau1's Jesuit church at ..
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
BERLIN CLAIMS
TURKISH VICTORY


members of the house of commons
who heard his majesty's speech. to
the crowds OF Belgian and French
refugees who thronged ire streets
with the British subjects and watch
ed the royal carriage on its trip from
Buckingham palace.
The kim appearsi careworn as he
ascended the throne. He impressed
upon the lords anl commons the Sc
rious business ahcai OF the empire.
and declared that only war measures
would be submitted during the pres
ent session.
THE energies and sympathies OF
my subjects throughout the empire
are concentrated upon the prosecution
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS CONVENE
One Thousand Delegates Expect
ed to Attend Fifty-Fourth
Annual Convention

ADRIAN, Mich, Nov. l.-(Spe,
cial) This city Is today filled with
delegates from all parts OF Michigan
for the fifty-fourth annual Michigan
State Sunday School convention
Five hundred had arrived at noon
and IL was expected that the total
registration tonight would reach
1000.
The city is decorated In gala at.
tire for the occasion.
Speakers OF national repute are
present for the sessions. which will
continue for the next two days Ses
sions began this morning In the diff
ferent churches. Prominent speak
ers scheduled for today were: Miss
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. OF corinth,
Misc. teacher of . class OF 500; w.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
BIRTH LIST.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
spangenberg. ss7 Hurlbut: j. Jab-
Ionska; sss Dubois; M. sterner. III
Donovan; 30 Austin: J. Kovnoski. ss4
nat. los Copeland: w. Graham. Provi-
dence hospital; q. smith, Providence
aopko.. ili4 MCKINLEY; Edward Esper.
u National: ]. lick, IS Mack; J. PEN
aisson. iSs A RtHSs e Pepnski. $40
Campbell; T. Russo. sss Superior; III
Fisher; N. Porsgni. IS Vanderbilt: r.
iHny ys 81 Milwaukee; F Ellerhola;
kirby; f.. Green. 1895 Theodore: d.
Klark. ss5 Seminole: q. Zanger. ass
wilkins; o. spiets, s25 Charievoix; A.
Schroeder 2Sf Arndt; J. Schneider. 5eT
rarker' D. brau pov Woman's hospital.
~ erode, 81 Kercheval; II. Lang.
1 rn. Twsnty-ninth; A: Pydsyn. AS
richard. iosi K Rrsyer C. Ean Ghs ssi
Fort; w Cooley; Sc Homer; c. Dough.
E ~ % Nationsl: 9. Liyermore. sa7
EIInser. $40 oratiot; W. Ross. SIS
Second; w. 'Scatherman, 203 Harrison: :
Fremont. 4o4 Brewster: r. Rem
w win rs rsr lssy,,n M sUs g.s Good
Mroa. are can6eid; j. shwartn. SIS An
toine: r. Southgate. 1876 Peterboro: J.
Richardson. is4l Grand blvd. J. Ru-
coin coll HI H. sp pSso is, ca pa,"s ' b kn
Hanooek; J. ' BaSot. SOS N iiwaukee: ' q
Guerin. Providence hospital; NJ Col
SKI. Woman's hospital; g. venitzky.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
e eass.' led | a Sfat !

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
less than Ice with cash: isc ~ charged.
per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classinca-
uons except Births. Cards OF Thanks.
Opitusries, Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
=, Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Nottces-Minimuni charge. Sec
Tor 20 words or less Over Is words
word
Personals -Minimum charge. soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
Emden's Captain Now
Prisoner of War

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Capt. Won
Muller. Of the German cruiser En-
den. destroyed by the Australian
warship, Sydney. Is now prisoner
of war. He was rescued from his
burning vessel, unwounded. Prince
Franz Joseph, OF Hohenzollern,
serving as q lieutenant. was also
taken prisoner. He was uninjured.
This announcement was made
by the admiralty today. II was
stated that unofficial reports of
the losses aboard the Emden were
200 men killed and 30 wounded.
All taken prisoners were accorded
the full honors OF war.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
PUBLIC ASKED
TO GIVE AID IN
TRAFFIC SURVEY
tCo.tisued from Page oneJ

Hayden, Of the street car board. The
board, however, strongly requests
that passengers give the observers all
the information asked for. We wish
TO emphasize the fact that this work
il being done for the ultimate benefit
of the car riders themselves and for
the whole city OF Detroit, and that as
sistance by passengers can only serve
to make more accurate the final find
ing of the commission and thus result
In an Improvement Of car service.
: Notices will be posted In the street
cars indicating the desire Of the COM
mission for information, during the
period that the observers are riding
the cars.
~ "Woodward.ave. presents an m
usual problem from the standpoint OF
street transportation. Records Of
messengers carried, taken from the
%. u. r. books, and counts already
made for the city, indicate the start
ling fact that more passengers are
carried on this street than on any
other single street of similar length
IN the United States, not excepting
the most crowded lines In New York
and Chicago. These records show
that approximately 100000 pas
sengers patronized the Woodward
cars In 1918, about one-sixth OF the
entire traffic of the one-fare zone of
Detroit.
Careful checks are now being
made In New York, Chicago and other
cities. which have car lines that offer
opportunity for comparison, TO deter
mine II this superiority OF Woodward.
ave. In Detroit is as appears from
the totals OF passengers carried preyi'
ously secured, but the examination 10
date n SUFFICIENT to make certain that
woodward presents one OF the most
acute trafic problems OF any In the
country. m
"The difficulty In finding means
10 relieve this heavy congestion, Is
10 determine the average length OF
ride per passenger, In what district
the passengers get on and on; In
other words. to see II the greatest de-
mand Is for added facility for local
trafac below the Boulevard or the
Crosstown lines, or for fast through
service to the district beyond such
as would warrant the heavy expense
Of subway construction. II Is to es-
tablish these facts definitely that Co
operation OF the passengers on the
cars Il absolutely essential"
---
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
DISTINCT LABOR
PARTY SOON TO
:, Be A REALITY
ntiment For Separate Political
alignment of Workers Grow
4 ing In Federation
NOT LIKELY TO DEVELOP
AT PRESENT CONVENTION
Socialists Now Oppose Plan, But
Tendency Toward United Ac.
ton Is Unmistakable
BY yOHN EDWJN NpVJN

Bf JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
tSfdn Correspondent United Press. }
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia
thrillIno, forvent plea for united
action OF scme sort to end the
present European war electrified
today's session OF the American
Federation Of Labor. II came
from the fraternal delegate OF
Canadian Trades and Labor con.
orsss' r. A. Riggs, who appealed
70 the delegates. amidst a tumult
OF applause, for action which
Will enable the wage workers Of
the world once again to enter into
nrotherly relations one with the
eother."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
eossardet Creamery Co,

The Bossardet Creamery Co., at
No. 1927 Wabash-ave.. is one OF the
old establishments OF the northwest
ern part OF the city. Recent enlarge
ments TO the plant included the In
stallation OF the most modern refrig-
Grating and pasteurizing equipment.
Only pasteurized milk and cream Is
Jersey milk and cream being
their speciality.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
ZEKE CONVICTED ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Roman Zeke was convicted, In
Judge Connolly's court, at midnight.
Tuesday, OF the Charge OF killing
Zenova Sobel. who was stabbed to
death during q fight In Deiray, Sept.
~. Manslauehter was the verdict.
Mike" I.isaz, tried on the same
charge. was acquitted.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

ply by the Belle Isle Creamery ca.
No. 2s2 Sheridan-ave. This creamery
handles only perfectly pasteurized
milk and cream. Jersey milk being
their specially, Their fancy Jersey
whipping cream, creamery butter aud
cottage cheese In "kleen kups" Is pop-
ular among their patrons.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
Detroit Creamery Company.

Detroit Creamery company milk Is
filtered, clarified and pasteurized at
their big modern sanitary plant on
Grand River-aye. The products Of the
Detroit Creamery company have won
recognition at state and national dairy
shows and tier service extends TO
every part OF this city and It's suburbs.
their patrons numbering high In the
thousands.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
watson's Creamery.

The Watson creamery. at No. 223
Moran-st.. Is modern and sanitary In
every way. They invite the closest
inspection OF their plant and pro-
ducts. Their pasteurized milk and
cream Ia very popular among their
patrons.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
oabers Creamery Company.

Gabel's Creamery company at S14
Oakland-ave., deal In pasteurized Jer-
sew milk and cream. Their plant IA
modern and every precaution is taken
TO safeguard the purity of their prod
ucts The proprietor. Philip Gabel Is
an experienced dairy man and gives
his personal attention to the details
OF the care OF milk supply.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
Smell Creamery Company.

The Smell Creamery plant at Wood
ward and Palmer-blvd.. Is a model of
completeness and modern sanitation.
The large amount Of milk required for
their customers comes from their
own derry farm and from other diaries
near retroit and Is thoroughly pas
teurized. I'VE 60 to the limit In the
pasteurization Of our milk" said L.
w Smell. I'VE keep the milk In the
pasteurizer at the high temperature
for full 80 minutes. All bacteriologi.
cal authorities agree that all harmful
bacteria are destroyed II kept for 20
minutes at 40 degrees. Thus we
doubly safeguard the purity Of our
milk and the health OF our patrons"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

-
every modern appliance for the
proper handling Of milk and cream
and for perfect sanitation in and
around a creamery Is found at the
plant of the Highland Park Creamery.
294l WoodwaId-ave. Extreme care is
exercised in guarding their source OF
supply to insure only milk from
healthy cows, and after the milk Is re-
|ceived at the creamery II Is handed
by the latest improved automatic ma
chinery. The milk Is clarified and
pasteurized, and then bottled and
sealed automatically by a new notary
bother. The plant is one Of the
most complete in Detroit and has all
the appliances to be found In the
largest cresmeries. An Ice plant
makes all the ice used In the cream
cry and furnishes refrigeration for
all departments, the temperature
varying from 80 degrees in the cool
ing room down to 20 below zero In the
Ice cream department.
Gee. ID. Brown. manager of the
Highland Park Creamery, has been In
this business for the past 10 years
and has high reputation among
creamery experts. Jersey milk from
this creamery scored IS out of pos
sible 100 at the recent dairy show In
Chicago.
The delivery system Of the High
land Park Creamery covers Highland
Park and Detroit as far south as
Windei-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
BeJIe tsIe Creamery Co

People In the eastern part OF the
city are Afforded excellent milk sup
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

HELP wANTED-MALE.
BARBER wanted. SIC. one-half over
$50: position steady. 2T6 Dix-ave.
BOY WANTED to drive delivery
wagon and take care OF horses. APP
ply SO Henry-st.
Beaubien.
EXPERIENCED meat cutter with
reference 1873 woodward. y y.
TEN MEN to take orders for butter
and eggs; good money. 2oI Second
ave.
SOLICITOR--Steadye employment: ready
seller. Apply between eand IL. 12l4
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
HIohIand Park creamer

mate consumer in the highest quality
possible.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
THESE CREAMERIES
FURNISH PASTEURIZED
MILK AND CREAM

Continued from Page Four1
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

J.s Prsssi.g Done Rish. riwes
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
JOIN THE SPEEDWAY
COUNTRY CLUB
Americas Greatest Playground
and Club Resort

Membership nov being accepted.
Enjoy golf polo. tennis. trap shooting.
yachting. dancing. billiards. bowling
aviation: In fact. all out and indoor
sports together with the advantages Of
the most scientific two and one-half
mile Automobile course In the world
all on the beautiful Detroit river.
For further particulars phone Cadll.
lac lis. or write our Office. slf-sis
Majestic building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
Siqns of Spring.

Most any life insurance Will upnoid
my statement" said an insurance ex-
pert the other day in this city in dis
cussing one OF the sure signs OF the
approach Of spring. "Of course at any
time Of the year there il a steady de-
inland for loans by policyholders whose
policies have been in foNes long
enough to be worth something, It's
in the sprMg, though, that the heay-
lest run comes on the city's insured.
From March until June I've found the
policyholders go heaviest on borrow
Ing. The reason? Why, that's sim
pie. They've got the suburban spirit
and are either going to build or buy
In the suburbs or do the same at .
seashore resort.
TO prove his statement the insur-
ance man turned to the ecords Of 10
persons whose policies we're mort
gagged. Out OF these IL had been Sc
cured In the spring Of one year or
other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
5 and 10 Cents
SEEMS THE MONTH OF WAR
Singular Fact That April Has Seen
Beginning of Conflicts Involving
United States.

In the spring nations fancy light
ly turns to thoughts of war, at least,
50 far as this American nation is CON
cerned. May he it is an outward and
visible sign in the mass OF the In
terror application Of sulphur and mo-
lasses to the individual However that
may be- this country has usually man.
aged to get into action about the time
the sap is running up the trees and
the farmers are putting in their nrst
vegetables and tubers.
The French and Indian trouble started
In April, 1854, although the clash AZ
Great Meadows did not come until the
next month The battle Of Lexington,
opening the Revolutionary war-ir one
ignores the 177O claim of the battle OF
Alamance to that distinction was
fought on April 19. l775. The Reyolu-
tionary war ended, by the way, April
III. 1888. The Black Hawk Indian war
was also an April proposition and It
lasted Is months. The second Creek
indian war really began in April, al
though the first Blood was shed on
May 5, 1885.
The war with Mexico began April
"a, 1S46, and the Civil war began in
April the first bloodshed being in
Baltimore on the anniversary OF the
battle of Lexington. THAT war also
ended in April. In April, 1898, this
country entered on its war with Spain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
DRINK MUCH IN HOT WEATHER
Plentiful Supply OF Cool Water 10 I'm.
perative to Maintain Normal
State Of Health.

In hot weather you notice that you
are constantly thirsty Often you feel
that you simply can't get enough to
drink You needn't worry about the
feeling. 1t merely means that the ma
chine OF your body is working nor
mally
This mechanism is driven by heat
engine. The food you eat has heat
value just the same as coal. Its com
Dustion keeps the heat Of the body day
and night at about 9S 20 degrees.
Temperatures in the neighborhood OF
100 degrees put something Of strain
on the mechanism regulating the heat
of the body, for then the body must
be cooled below the temperature OF
the surrounding air This is done by
the sweating process, Evaporation
keeps the temperature down.
1t can be worked out as problem
in physics that the food eaten In a
day by a workman with an average
appetite would produce enough heat TO
eyaporate about six quarts OF water al
the temperature of the body. An Eng
lish medical officer stationed In India,
where the temperature for months at
a time does not fall below 100, reports
that a daily consumption OF about six
quarts of water was required for a
person taking considerable amount
of exercise.
1t is necessary to drink plenty OF
water to supply the body with enough
material for evaporation to keep cool.
Incidentally 1t may be noted that
hot weather, even in India, isn't neces.
sarily healthful. This same medical
officer, DR.. e. H. Hunt. who Is connect
ed with the railway service, reports
he has never come across case OF
sunstroke in a person known to be
healthy. II a man were slightly Ill,
however, then the heat might make
trouble If he over-exerted himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29

Politeness has been we'll defined as
bsnevolence in small things. Ma
caulay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
VARYING welahts Of Famous BraIns.

The weight of the normal, average
brain is 1900 grams Turgenieff. the
famous Russian writer, had the heavi-
est brain on record-2,012 grams. Dan
lei Webster's brain weighed 1.5lS
grams. That of Doctor Spitzka, who
died recently, weighed 1,400 grams,
but it was understood that disease had
reduced it from its normal weight. Ber-
tillon. the famous French detect.-e,
slightly ranked Webster, with weight
Of 1925. Walt Whitman. the Ameri-
can poet of nature, forms curious
exception. Ills brain weighed only
1882 grams-in other words, less than
the average brain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29

The first womens church In Eng
land has just been opened at Wallasey,
Cheshire. "The Church of the New
Ideas as 1t is called, originated in
a discussion among few women who
felt that the present churches do not
provide for their requirements in spir-
itual matters. The new church is Of
ficered entirely by women. and olly
women preachers win occupy the pull
pit. The Afternoon services viii be
limited to women. but the evening
ones will be open to men
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29

IN the wnoIe field of medicine there
Is not healing remedy that will re
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than Billiards. Snow Liniment, In
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds
and rheumatism. its healing and pene.
frating power IL extraordinary. Price
25c, soc and $l.00 per bottle. Sold ny
owl Drug store ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
IndiaestIonY Can't Eat7 No Appetite
tite?

A treatment Of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite: stops ndiges.
ton; you can eat everything A real
spring tonic for liver kidney and
stomach troubles. cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine, Elec,
tric Bitters did more for Mr. I ..
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get bottle
today soc and $lo0 at your drug
gist
Hucklen's Arnica salye for Eczema
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29

Dizziness, vertigo. cblind staggers)
sallow complexion, flatulence are
symptoms Of torpid liver No one
can feel we'll while the liver Is mac
tive. HerbIne is a powerful liver slim
uiant. A dose or two VIII cause all
bilious symptoms 70 disappear Try Y
Price soc. Sold by Owl Drug Store
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
Look for the word
kozY
II spells Good Show.

We have a crackerjack program to-
night. Benefit for Chckasha high
school track team 70 help the boys
get out of debt
Norman Field Meet one reel OF
the meet showing some Of our home
boys in action It's great. Don't miss
it.
sThe Bullets Work" strong Pathe
drama
"The Countess and the Burglar" a
classy Selig drama.
Along Came City Chap Some
comedy,
Orchestra
s cENTS-------10 CENTS.
Coming Saturday, Dolly Of the Dai-
lies" &c and 10c.
Coming Sunday, Between Savage
and Tiger six reels. l0c and l5c.
Coming Wednesday Mary Pickford
III Tess OF the Storm Country. 1Oc
and 15c.
Notice Our Airdome win open soon
We have some strong shows booked
and the prices will be cheaper than
ever before. Watch for It,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
L.auahter Aids Digestion.

Laughter Is most healthful exer-
tiou; it is one Of the greatest helps 70
digestion with which ! am acquainted;
and the custom prevalent among, our
forefathers. Of exciting II at table by
testers and Cuffoons. was founded on
true medical principles. Hufeland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
eUGG THEATRE
mi r.
~ TON CHIT
VAUDEVILLE

The Bensons. A musical act Of the
best. One Of the classiest acts we
have ever had of It's kind.
PICTURES
| have a feature picture today that
has some class 10 IT.
THE Triumph OF Mind" A big melo-
drama Of tomorrow This story was
written. produced and acted by the
smalleys In three reels
Have some big ones coming soon.
Have tomorrow. Sky Monster" :" a
big feature picture; thriller Inter-
esting from start 70 finish We give
four shows, a day,
Matinee 2:SO to 4:30
Pictures on al night at 7;45.
Vaudeville $3.50 and 9:45
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29

II have used Chamberlsins Tablets
off and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs of being in
a dIsordered condition. They have
always acted quickly and given me the
desired relief writes Mrs +. II.
Trubus, Springville, n. Y. For sale
nv ali dealers.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
AT THE
DInxy Hnrrc0c
= Ady EAOuCNO =
NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE.

8 Cent? --------- --------- 10 CENTS
The last day of ''fhe Mexican War "
Th only real picture OF the Mexican
war out in motion pictures. Four big
reels Of The battle.
Regular program.
Kay Bee. In the Cow Country" IL
two reels. Robbers trapped in the eel
lar.
Keystone comedy, "Finnegan's Re
rreshments."
Matinee l;so to ). Night 7 to H.
Seven reels today
THE NEW MAJESTIC.
S CENTS ----.----------------- 10 CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
Uncle PennywIse says:

When | read about man high In
the councils of his party. ! picture to
myself fellow sitting ON stepladder
In a grocery, talking politics.