davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

WAR reverses natures processes.
Biologically, war means the survival
OF the unfit. The Grim Reaper, In a
time like this; always harvests the
flower OF nations.
This was the declaration Of the
Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, Of Provi-
dence, r. /, speaking on THE price
OF peace" In the First Congrega-
tional church, Sunday.
I'VE must see the cost OF peace
through the smoke OF battle" he con-
tinued. "Selfishness must be uncov-
cred, though II tries to disguise itself
by national greatness and supre-
macy.
Germany remembers Napoleon
and France remembers Bismarck,
and you might as we'll try to stop
the rolling Of the Atlantic as9to try
to bring peace to these, or to any ma
lions, SO long as hatred exists.
1T IL to be feared that the church
has not always been the handmaiden
OF peace. Socialism and the labor
party have shown what true broth
erhood means by raising their voices
emphatically against war and weap-
OILS. i KNOW uOt WHAT ifuita6C thS
kaiser is likely to gather from the
red and reckless sowing Of the last
two weeks, but l venture the predic-
ton that he win gather more trouble
from the hundred social deputies shot
down in the streets OF Berlin than
from all the thousands dead on the
fields of Belgium and France.
"The money this war will cost
would make the world a paradise.
We can never feed a nation or ma
lions by trampling down the crops or
watering the fields with the blood OF
the slain. The true meaning OF peace
will be gained only when we under
stand the correct meaning of broth
erhood Life always will be difficult
enough without fighting one another.
War Itself IL the price Of peace.
More than once nations have found
themselves in such situations that
for the sake of correcting deep
seated wrongs and purging situa.
lions of their hateful elements they
have peen compelled to take up the
sword itself There are those who
believe that the world is lighting for
peace today and In one unspeak-
able effort trying TO purge itself of
the burdens of military preparation
which have become unbearable. Here
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
They See Regulation
In Its Home

The touring Chicago aldermen have
reached Paris. They have seen many
things OF interest there. Among 9TH
er things they have seen regulated
vice" In its native home. For, In
Paris Is where the federation and
regulation" policy began for all prac-
teal purposes OF illustration and ex-
ample.
The Herald's correspondent, Oscar
f., Hewitt. told very frankly and ex-
actly, what they saw. For details the
reader Is referred to his dispatch. At
least one OF the Chicago visitors, Aid.
Willis o. Nance, took the trouble to
see the whole of the regulation pro-
cess In all OF its clinical as we'll as
its police and judicial stages.
Mr.. Hewitt gives Aid. Nance's con-
ciusion. 1t Is the conclusion reached
by DR.. F1exner in his recent illumi-
mating monograph. the result OF the
special studies the Rockefeller foun-
dation, sent this humane scientist to
make In every European country that
tries to regulate" 1t Is the conclu-
sion OF every sincere student who ap.
proaches the subject with a mind
cleared of despairing can't
III the advocates OF regulation
saw the results of such regula.
tion they would oppose regula-
ton
Aid. Nance was convinced that the
Chicago policy OF suppression is pre-
ferable to the Paris policy of regula-
ton. II Is, II suppression be not al.
lowed to become oppression of the
hapless women Of the underworld
Sin cannot be suppressed by. human
law, but the commercialization OF sin
can be. What Is needed to make SUP
preston successful is constructive eff.
fort, on scale hitherto hardly at
tempted. to give these women q new
chance and a fresh start in life.
What Is the chance they, need is
told in the pitiable and terrible letter
from one OF them published on this
page on July 20. Turn back to It and
read 1t. The churches have duty
here. All Christian souls, and espe-
ciaily pitiful Christian women, have a
duty here Chicago Herald.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

OF injunctions issued In labor dis
putes. Congressman Doremus, the
poster declares, failed to vote, Also
when. the bill to provide a bureau
for the study of questions pertaining
to the welfare Of children such as In
FAINT mortality, dangerous occupations
and diseases OF children, was up.
The charge relative TO old soldiers
Is based on Mr.. Doremus' not voting
on the Sherwood pension bill 10 give
each veteran OF the Mexican and
Civil wars $50 a month and a like
amount to all veterans who through
disabilities incurred in service, are
unable to engage in manual labor.
On basis OF these charges, Mr..
Kelley is asking for the support OF
old soldiers and men Of organized
labor.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
SIMPLE RITES MARK
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILSON

group OF friends. There were no
honorary pallbearers. six gray-haired,
veteran police officers acting as &C
tive pallbearers.
Senators Of the committee OF honor
met at the senate chamber at 1880
and proceeded to the White House.
The house members met at the east
gate Of the White House.
The White House grounds were
closed to all visitors today, but the
great, high iron fences we're lined
with crowds Of mourners.
Ritual passages OF the services to-
day we're drawn mostly from John IA
and First Corinthians, Chapters Is
35 TO So.
The trip to Rome, Ca, for inter
ment of the body beside the parents
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
CATCHES ITALIAN
STEALING HORSE
Edward Long. "Cabby," Holds
Thief in Barn Until Police
man Comes

Edward HeHg ,ene of the city hall
maobies," heard q slight noise In the
barn at the rear Of his home, No. 554
Orlsans-ct.. shortly after 2 O'Clock,
Monday morning. and. investigating.
round an Italian In the act Of slipping
bride on Longs favorite horse, pre-
paratory to leading the animal out
Long grabbed the intruder and Yell
cd Tor help. attracting Traffic Officer
Eric Schemansky. who lives next door.
Schemansky placed the Italian un-
der arrest. He gave his name as Louis
Cerola. Of No. 352 Brewster-st., and
refused to talk about HIS adventure.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
AUCTION SALE or HOUSES

These houses were taken in the
opening Of McGraw Ave. and viii
be sold to the HIGHEST bidder On
Tuesday, Aug. IL, 1914.
2-Story Brick House, No. 62S
Martin Ave.-9:00 A. NJ.
1-Story Frame Cottage, No. 1893
Military-9:30 A. M.
Will also sell shed just west OF
Crawford Ave. at 1900. y. m. This
is in the line OF the opening of Army
Ave-
Sale will be held where houses are
located. Terms 10 per cent down
time OF sale. balance when sale Is
confirmed by Common Council.
MAX C.. KOCH,
A-772 City Treasures.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
EXPRESS COMPANY
CORRECTS "A REPORT

1t Is stated In the local ONCE that
Adams Express domestic money or.
ders are and have been on sale at
the old familiar rates, while the sale
of travellers checks, limited foreign
checks and foreign postal remittances
has been temporarily discontinued
due to the unsettled European situa-
ton, but that holders OF the com
pany's foreign paper, sold prior to
Aug. 1. can have same cashed on pre-
sentation at any Of our foreign offices
In Europe.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

OF Mrs. wilson. In Myrtle Hill Gene
terry. was scheduled at 4:s5. with q
special train bearing only. members
OF the presidential family, DR.. cray.
SON and Secretary Tumulty. Al
Rome, the body VIII be taken Hohi
the train direct TO the cemetery a.
1880 tomorrow, and placed IN the
family vault with services conoueteo
by the Presbyterian pastor at Rome.
Most OF the floral pieces VIII Do
taken TO Rome.
All along the route to Georgia, 81
lent tributes by officials and citizens
meeting the funeral train at the sta'
ton, with bells tolling, are planned.
The president and party VIII re-
turn to Washington al $3.50 Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10


ed out line In red Ink at the top OF
the bill OF fare. II read:
Customers not provided with the
correct change will not be served"
There was nothing to II. had to
get up and go. did not have the
change.
II found the same thing at the next
restaurant went TO; Hunbin's, In the
rue Drouout: and Mt Gauclairs, In the
rue de Richelieu; and at the third and
fourth and fifth eating houses. All the
time my hunger was growing. Then
tried the more presumptuous res.
tanrants: the Cafe Richie, the Cafe
Viennois. the Cafe American, the Cafe
dc la Psix, the Grand cafe. Every.
where / was met by the same thing, q
conspicuous sign reading:
Larger sums than "a GO france)
not changed here"
Or: ...s
Customers not provided with
change will not be served"
II was desperate situation. Nor
was II solved until met a fellow cor.
respondent and the two of us went to
the Cafe de Paris and had a $40 din.
change for 100 franc note q dinner
and a 50-franc note. -.....
The next day at the bank I was
quietly, almost secretly given a 90
franc note and 10 silver 5-franc pieces
In change for 100-franc. Though the
silver almost pulled by trousers OF I
was never so proud In my life.
Later I learned that housewives
either had to buy on credit or go with
out market produce, small merchants
being caught without a particle Of
change. Department stores did ire.
mendous business In petty articles,
purchasers Invariably rendering paper
money in order to get the change.
The unprecedented situation was
largely due to the thrifty French
changing their paper into gold and
silver and sailing II away against war
times. The change shortage lasted I'm.
I'll the bank OF France put out five and
20-franc notes. Then came a rush to
obtain the divisional money. Lines
eight and 10 deep, squares long, wait
ed all day at the change windows Wo-
men by the thousand were there. Many
sat on camp stools. and hundreds
brought their lunch along.
ROME. Aug. .10.--The. whereabouts
OF the German battle cruiser Goeben
and her accompanying convoy, the
cruiser Breslau, is still a mystery. II
is known they have headed for the
Adriatic and reports have been re-
ceiyed here indicating that they
eluded the British feet. Reports OF
lighting In the Adriatic and OF battle
cruiser seen floating afire are still
as Is also the one that
an Austrian cruiser put into Brindisi
after being torpedoed by English tor
pedo boat destroyers.
II is accepted here that the British
squadron has carried its pursuit OF
the Germans into the Adriatic. The
British squadron Is very powerful.
Included In II are the battle cruisers
Infiexibe, Indefatigable. and Indom-
table: four armored cruisers OF les
ser speed and four destroyers. The
British battle cruisers are the equal
of the Goeben In speed and each one
Is her equal In armament.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
nAsr suFEALo LIVE STOCK.

ASH BuFFAEo. n * ~. Aug. To-
III prime S steers. sss aps tx sS ipe
eteers, SS.50@s.25; butchers. S70
3 Aoifers, 1s.506G ass: fat cows. IS q
eapners and cutters. A@5.25.
l0uo: 1900 head; market, strong:
~: l0:166i0.5o; workers and pigs,
80: s. 900 head; market strong top
~ t9Q9.eE: yearlings. ss.5o6125;
4re 16.2bW6,bo; ewes. 3t.756515;
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
Modern Medicines Will
Reduce War Death Rate

NEW. YORK, Aug. s.--American
medicines will be used In nearly
every European war hospital.
Large orders have been cabled by
foreign governments. The charac-
ter OF the medicines shows that az
great advance has been made IN
saving the wounded as have oc-
Cured In the manner Of infiicting
wounds since the last great war.
Serums, unknown In the former
wars, will reduce the mortality
lists. Anti-tetanus serums will cut
down the terrible devastation OF
lockjaw following gunshot wounds.
Antitoxins for typhoid and pneu-
monia and vaccines to prevent the
spread OF contagion will be sent
to reduce the horrors Of conflict,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
HOLLY.

- amusing burletta, "McGinnes
Cohen at the Panama Exposition.
Giant Of the Hills Q one-act
~ 0f strong appeal, provide an
lIoht burlesQue bill In the Folly
1(or this week. Violet Pearl, Mar
Is Bradley and John o. Grant are
qadliners In the second offering.
play their parts with good char
Eixntion.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
BROADWAY.

Large audiences greeted the first
6winS Of Rex Beach's stirring story.
~ Spoilers" In motion pictures In
D broadway theater, Sunday. This
)ronta1 story OF an elemental coun-
y Alaska, In the crucible Of it's de-
|Dment, won hearty applause. Per
nanoes will be given twice daily.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
War Is Theme of Many Detroit Pulpits

or for liberty, but the increasing ten
dency to build navies and equip
armies fosters the natural instinct
for combat and keeps alive race ha-
tired, and makes wars possible"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
0AYETY.

Average burlesque" II the only pos.
)blo expression Of the performance
= TIE Strolling Players, In the Gayety
eater this week. although few Of
- musical numbers possess great
nee Of charm. The two burlettas,
y Day at Palm Beach," and "In Pan
~ revealed q considerable amount
n1agc. Tony Kennedy. Lee Hick-
~. Harry Van. Elwood Benton, VIII
~ West, Beulah Benton, Ruby Grey
- Mae Clark are the chief frolickers.
plah Bentons rather light, but
Vo4t voice makes strong hit with
Ven the Angelus Was Ringing" and
1Ery Van scores success with his
)ginal rendition Of Hes q Devil In
~ Own Home Town"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
A. C. WHITNEY LEASES
MONTREAL THEATER

B. G. whitney has Just closed lease
for His Majesty's theater. Montreal.
His Majesty's theater has been the
first-class opera house OF Montreal for
several years. playing the Klaw & En-
LANCER syndicate attractions. and will
remain in the same circuit under Mr..
Whitney's management
Montreal means another link in the
chain OF theaters In which Mr.. Whit.
ney II already interested. which are,
Detroit opera house and Broadway
theater. Detroit: Princess theater. To
ronto; the Star In Buffalo. as well as
interests In New York. Boston, Chi
cago and Pittsburgh. and some smaller
towns known as zone night stands"
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.

fPSILANTT. {. .
Pror: and Mrs. DEMON II. Roberts
are taking an eastern auto trip.
william Miller has SO far recovered
from his paralytic attack as to be able
10 be on the street.
Miss Belle Ross Is spending the week
at Wampler's Lake.
Mrs. Frank Fitxgerold and daugh-
YER or brooklyn. are guests OF Mrs III.
Miss Maude Scott has returned from
an outing at Cavanagh Lake.
Mrs. j. p. Cottrell. OF Ann Arbor, has
purchased the fine home Of David b.
Waterman. near the Normal. She will
Mrs. Joe Wilcox, OF Detroit, Is spend
M Inf the month at the home of J. S.
Mrs. J. B. schlicht is recovering from
her severe illness,
Miss Catherine t. Corbett has gone
to the home OF her mother In Mans
field in the Upper Peninsular for a
months visit
The marriage Of Keats X. vining. of
this city, and Miss vesta Edgerty, OF
Howard City, IL announced
Miss Nell Kensey will supervise mu-
sic In the Wheeling, w. Va, schools,
during the coming year.
Mrs Hattie Colts has as guests Mrs.
John Palmer. of New York, and Miss
Marion II. Preston, of Battle Creek.
Mrs. X. j. Bird IL on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant vought are
spending the week at Bay View.
The Chalmers, Mowerson, Hutzel and
Alexander families spent Sunday at
whitmore Lake.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
CADILLAC.

The Charming widows" o breezy
1eDQue, opened for the week in the
Gjllac theater. Sunday, with q pot
nr1 OF song and comedy that pleased
~ audiences from curtain TO curtain.
" company Is large and the princi-
~ are supported by Woodworking
cOmely chorus, which appreciates
xalue OF volume in its musical In.
<6retntions. An "art" dance that
1|mbined the Apache. the Tango. the
)r1ngtiIne and the classic as well as
i D&ntomime. participated 10 by. q half
|1oon, proved hit. as did the exhibit
"a BY Princess Ka-until the princess
moved her Wig and proved "herself"
man. Lillian English, Eddie Dale
~ Leon Wa Del headed. the fun-mak-
~, ~ the widow herself, an excitabls
|Epnan and q languid lady after the
amer OF Julian Eltfnge.
The production Is In two acts and
~ scenes, with score Of song mum.
~ fnterspcrsed. Jock Mack. as
|ootch mnnologist, and Boniger and
tcter IN dances and patter entertain
! - applause between scenes. The
1o6uction 10 owned by the Cadillac
liter and will be sent out under its
|eecticn.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

Bloomfield Center school will be held
Aug. 20 at Bloomfield Hills
The Rev. c. T.. Wakefield, pastor of
the Methodist church, gave an address
camping at vooris Lake. Sunday morn
Mrs. c. schiable, OF West Land Lake,
~ ~ Is guest OF her brother. J. A.
Miss Vera Craft, of Dawn's Mills,
Ont Is guest Of DR.. and Mrs. n. T.
4 Mr.. and Mrs L. ID. Halstead, OF
Bloomfield Hills, are spending the sum
mer at Wamplers Lake, Norwell, Mich.
The Rev. II. J. Case and several Y.
M. G. A. boys have gone TO Lake Orion.
Mrs A. It. Harris has gone TO Sac
Earnest s. slough, OF Chicago. is a
guest OF his sister. Mrs. 7. Ward.
wYANDOTTE.
The Arbeiter Maennenhor attended
the German day celebration at Detroit
Mrs, Edward George is spending a
Misses Katherine and Josephine
brennan and the Misses Elizabeth and
Mary Steffn are home from trip to
Mrs. Joseph Kerns has returned
from a visit with relatives at Cieve-
land.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy Coll
lion, OF Minneapolis. are visiting with
relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Gibson has returned from
visit at Big Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. g. III. Thiede are spend
ing the week at Mackinac and Duluth
Miss Rose Davis left Thursday for
an extended visit with relatives at
Mrs Frank McNaughton and daugh-
ter. OF Jackson. are visiting Mrs. Fred
Mrs {. w, Jones is visiting in south
Leo Kline. OF West wyandotte. was
fined $40 or so days by Justice Beattie
saturday afternoon for stealing BIZ
cycle He took the days.
Patrolrnany william Labeau, OF the
wya ndotte police department. Is on
duty again after a 10-days vacation.
Miss Rose Sparrow Is visiting her
In New York city.
,r~ ~ ECORsE.
Mrs. Fred ,Bigler, has returued from
n visit with her sister at Royal Oak.
George lie Blanc "a III at his home
on the Pepper-rd.
Ward Newcomer, OF Uniontown, Pa.
y visiting his sister, Mrs. Louis =.
AZ ". Ivermstte is seriously III.
Leo Rsupp visited at Cedar Point
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
CORRESPONDENT
NEARLY STARyES
IN PARIS

Scostiaasd from PaEs ons.J
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
BrRMfNGHAM.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ash. a
son.
Leilah and Mable Davenport have re-
turned from Kalamazoo,
Miss Irene LASER, of New York city,
ie guest OF her mother. Mrs r. La
sier N.t
The Methodist Sunday school of
Troy. will picnic at Palmer Park Aug
Quests at the home OF Miss Rhobie
Niles are Mr.. and Mrs. stevens OF Du-
rand, and Miss Rhobie sagendorf, OF
Pontiac.
Mrs. Minnie McCleiland and twochil-
dren. Berhl and Howard, have return
ed from two months visit With rela-
Mrs. III. J. Bowers was called 10
Adrian by the serious illness OF her
sister, Mrs. Borbara Petersen
The nth annual rsunfon OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
THE STAGE


kJW0lI OPERA HOUSE.
~ ~ people have ceased TO won
The records broken and estab-
w The run Of Annette Keller
i - A4pfnne.s Daughter In the
. W opera house; but II viii inter.
pu 70 know that tonight's per
|nce - the one hundred and hf-
\ - the Detroit engagement. Tho
~ this wonderful film In Detroit
1een the talk of the theatrical
{ for while .Neptune's Daughter"
Vod long engagements In New
4 and Chicago, these are expected.
~ an attraction to remain In one
~ theater for Il weeks-150 per-
nces--is an unheard OF occur
= II IL q pity to end this attrac-
|but owing to the opening Of the
y g dramatic season In the opera
y the present week Will In all
btlity be the last here Of "Nep-
" Daughter" but word is expected
~ Mr.. Whitney, who 10 In New
which may permit this attrac-
p remain here for another week.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
ROYAL OAK.


b. s. Wright. OF Portland, Mich, has
moved TO Royal Oak
Mrs. Mary Pallister Is visiting In
Fenton.
Mrs. A. Habel and daughter. Dor
othy have returned from Rhode ISL
and where they have been visiting.
Clara Rosenberg has returned from
Mt. Pleasant. where she has been Wis.,
iting. ~
Paul Kuhl spent the week lend with
his people In Chelsea
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Beach left Sun
day to join Mrs Beach's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Holman, at South Bend, Ind
The ID. u. r. Is surveying the Roch-
ester-rd.. with the probability that the
Flint line may be double-tracked on
this road This would shorten the dis
tance to Flint and eliminate two bends
In the road.
The first annual shoot OF the Bir-
mingham Gun club will be held Thurs
day at the club grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Harris and FAM
lily are spending a Few weeks at Cres-
emit Beach, Conn.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John Ret
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
WINDSOR WILL SEND $50
MEN TO AID OF BRITAIN

tcostiaued from Page One,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
DOREMUS SCORED
AS FOE OF LABOR
AND OLD SOLDIER

tcoutinued from Page one3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Mr. and Mrs Hunter have returned
from Holloway. where they spent sew
eral days as the guests OF friends.
Miss Margaret Stewart. OF the CadiZ
PIKE. LEFT yesterday to spend a few
days with friends AZ Morningview.
Mrs John Harrison and son John. OF
camden, y. J.. arrived in the city yes
terday to spend a few weeks with rela,
uves here
w. J. Hess left yesterday for Steu.
benville. 10 visit friends.
Leslie Ball. of Canton. is the guest
OF FRED MORROW for the weekend
Deputy Sheriff Sam Dunfee. OF St.
Clairsville. candidate for sheriff was
IN bridgeport yesterday. looking after
his interests.
Rev. and Mrs. John Neel and family
lett yesterday for Canton TO spend a
few days before proceeding to Balti-
more. where they will spend a few
Judge John Cochran. OF st. Glars.
vile. was in town Yesterday after.
noon, calling on friends.
William G. Mooney. OF WoodsfeId
passed through here yesterday morn.
the East. w
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Smith will leave
today Tor Niagara Falls. where thew
VIII spend several days Before re.
tufnlng home they will visit other in.
'eTesung points along the lakes.
w. H. Evans made a business trim
10 Barnesville yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
Fall Festival viii a. H.ld

Bellaire will have a large event
this fall in the form OF a pumpkin
show and manufacturing exhibit This
was definitely decided at a meeting
OF business men and merchants Tues
Gay afternoon az a meeting held IN
the office Of Secretary T.. NJ. Martin
OF the Commercial Club The natter
Of holding a fan entertainment was
discussed some time aEo by the di-
rectors Of the Commercial Club and
was referred 20 the committees on
trade extension. entertainments and
conventions and publicity The com
mittees met last week and decided
10 hold a meeting Of business men
merchants 10 get their endorsement
and 20 learn what the sentiment was
as 70 the scope of tho event This
was given at the meeting Tuesday
afternoon
The event will have mammoth OK
hibits OF farm and city products
and Will show what Dr. made boz Bell
alre and grown in Belmont county.
Tho standing committee % tho Com
merctal Club will meet in few days
and begin arrangements Tor the Blk
events a number ~ sub. commit
tees viii be selected and ruf 90 work