davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

tConunued from PaEc Onep.
the usual small border patrol. is plan
ned soon by the administration, II
was stated at the war department to-
day, in line with the evacuation OF
Vera Cruz ordered by President VIII,
son. ....'
Usual garrisons at the Texas, Ari-
zona and New Mexico posts Will be
maintained, but the great bulk OF
troops which have been mobilized on
Mexico's northern boundary for about
two years will be redistributed to
more northern army posts.
At the navy department IL was stat
ed today that orders for all large war
ships to leave Mexican waters were
to be issued presently, TO make conn
plete the return Of all American arm
ed forces from Mexico. Most Of the
battleships and cruisers now on Vera
Cruz and Tampico will return north
In time to Join fall target practice on
the Virginit capes.
Plans for Admiral Fletcher, upon
succeeding Admiral Badger tomorrow
as commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
feet, to return to Mexican waters will
be changed. and Fletcher
will take charge of target squadron
next week.
Formal orders for departure of Gen.
and his force Of 1000 soldiers
and marines from Vera Cruz were is.
sued today by Secretary Garrison.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

In nomination, There were no other
nominations, and his election was
made unanimous.
Charles 8, Pierce resigned as sec
retary and the chairman was empow-
cred to appoint secretary to Ill the
vacancy thus created. N
The resignation OF William c. Man
chester as a member OF the state cen.
tral committee, was not accepted, as
the present committee has no further
business to transact before going out
Of office, when the state convention
meets. v
80 Routine matters In connection with
the state convention In Kalamazoo
Sept. 80. occupied the remainder OF
the session. q.
y Just before the committee ad
journed It's session. Chairman Dame
made a brief speech In which he as
sured the members that Mr.. Osborn
had no desire TO dictate the policy OF
the party In the Kalamazoo conven'
tfon, and would make his campaign or
the platform adopted. H., .
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
SUBURBAN NEWS
lfPSfh4NFI+-

y
Miss Evelyn Thomson has gone 10
her school work At Lake Linden;
Miss Vera Keylon has returned from
visit In Oden. Ind. ..... ..
The Misses Hazel and Mignon Kilian
have begun their work as teachers In
Langdon, North Dakota. 1.
Miss Eva Roberts Is teaching In
Roth. Mont.
william simons has on exhibition q
peach that weighs 10 ounces and - IL
inches in circumference.
Mrs, Bertha Warner 10 entertaining
Mrs John Sullivan and two children OF
philip Boyee has returned from a
visit in Chicago.
ofncers to be Installed in the L O. T.
ber sre;e Mrs. Belle Hodges comman-
der; Mrs. Minerva Briggs iieutenant
Keeper: Miss Christie Wilbur. finance
keeper; Mrs. Kate Coats, chaplain: Mrs.
Daisy Gels. sergeant; Mrs. Anna Stab,
mistress at arms; Mrs; Marie Campbell
and Miss Jennie Brock, pianist
: Miss Mary Wood began her work this
week in oxford college oxford. o.. as
fhe W. 8. B. class of the Prssby-
terian church will be entertained
Thursday evening by the president,
Mrs; g " Brown.
ton as organfst In the M. E. church
and has gone to East Lansing. where
he. will be musical instructor In the
Michigan Agricultural college. His
position here Will probably be nllsd by
Minor f. white OF Detroit
8. p. Grouse has accepted q position
In the Woodward Manual Training
school. in Toledo, o.
The L o T, NJ M. Queen City Hive
No 81. gave garden party Tuesday
afternoon In Prospect Park.
Mhs. Zoe Payne. Of Adrian, 10 a busi-
ness visitor In the city
The Jolly Ten club will meet Oct IL.
with Mrs Charles Caine
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Greatest Battles in History

Here are some figures showing
the number of combatants that
took part In some OF the most ina
portant. epoch-making fights OF
the past: olr &.
Mukden. In the RussoJ japanese
war, heads the list with q total OF
more than 100000 men In battle
array.
Leipsic ('The Battle Of the Ma
tions'0, Oct. 16 to 10, 1875
French, 100000; Austrians, Rus
SLAMS and Prussians. 100000. To-
tai, 100000. tAs
Waterloo. June IS. 1815-French.
71,947; British and Allies, 67,66l.
Total, 13s.60S.
Gettysburg, July to 3, 1855
Federals, $4,000: Confederates,. So
900. Total, 10000.
Sedan, Aug. 20 to Sept, 1, 1870
French, 10000. Germans, 250,000.
Total, 100000.
Mukden. March / to 10, 1906
Russians, 100000; Japanese, 3Ol,-
600. Total, 100000.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

be something TO settle with Italy" but
IL glanced OF my understanding.
| had little time or inclination TO
trouble myself about politics. So that,
however, eagerly people relations be-
tween Sardinia and Austria, or the
behavior Of Napoleon III, of whose
help Cavour had assured himself by
taking part In the Crimean war, or
however constantly they might talk
shout the tension which this alliance
had called forth between us and our
Italian neighbors. took no notice
OF II.
But on April my husband said to
me very seriously:
DO you know. dear, that 1t will
soon break out?"
\ What will break out. darlingr
The war with Sardinia"
was terrified my God! that
would be terrible! And will you
have to gof"
II hope So"
4 How can you say such thing?
Hope to leave your wife and child!"
"If duty calls"
"One might reconcile oneself to IL;
but TO hope--which means wish--that
such bitter duty should arise!"
Bitter. A rafting jolly war. like
that must be something glorious. You
are soldiers wife; don't forget that.
! fell on his neck. 20 my dear -has.
band, be content. also can be brave,
How often have sympathized with
the heroes and heroines OF history
What an eleyating feeling II must be
to go into battle If / only might fight,
fall, or conquer at your side!"
Is "Bravely spoken. little wife. but
nonsensel Your place Is here, by the
cradle OF the little one, who also Ia
TO become a-defender OF. his country
when he Is grown up. Your place is
at our household hearth. II Is to pro-
tect this, and guard II from any hos
tile attack. TO preserve peace for our
homes and our wives, that We men
have TO 90 to battle"
or something OF the same sort, I had
often before heard and read with as
sent, this time seemed to me TO be In
sense mere phrases" There was
certainly no hearth menaced, no horde
of barbarians at the gate, merely a
political tension between two cab.
inets. N---'--
No, this splendid. perfect happiness
which fate had Just built as snug
house for me, II was impossible that
the same, fate should roughly shatter
II TO pieces! 20 Arno. my dearly loved
husband! II would be horrible to know
that you are In danger!" These and
similar outpourings al the leaves OF
the dairy which we're written In those
days. -. Ae
Ny father. also was all on fire for
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Courts Will Be Asked to End Twisted Romano
Of l9-Year-Old Marie and l6-Year-Old Tomm

attracted to each other and II ended
by Tommy escorting Marie home.
Marie lives In the north end with her
mother, q somewhat asture old lady
whose ideas on propriety are rigid
and stern. Tommy In o step-son OF
well-known Detroit family, and some
time or other may come In Tor con-
siderable money.
Now. the romance of boyish Tom
my and little Marie waxed fast and
furious, and one evening q week or
SO ago Tommy hurled himself at
Maries feet and poured out his young
heart
Puppy love" some would say;
midsummer madness" others. but
grim old fate just pulled out the
threads OF their young lives and
chuckled as the snarl came. This
avowal Of love would not have been
extraordinary, but for one thing.
& Right inI the midstl Of Il, iMarte's
mother walked In. Tableau!
Marie 10 very much afraid OF moth
er. and into her young head came q
bright idea.
1--WE are married." enc blurted out.
Tommy rushed into the breach with
q similar statement. Mother was out
ragged and indignant, but she was also
trustful OF Marie. She accepted the
statement without investigation, only
she wanted to see the marriage cer-
tificate. Je
Marie In q panic said II was In
Tommy's home. The next day the
marriage was announced by Marie's
mother. Now what should the chill
dren dofr Marie went TO the county
building for advice from friend.
The friend advised telling mother the
truth. Marie was afraid. The friend
took her in to Harry Kiedan, an as
sistant prosecutor. He advised tell
ing mother. Marie still feared. She
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
STATE OF MCH1GAN-INTHE n
C0RDER's COURT FOR THE CI]
OF DETROIT. L q z

IN THE MATTER OF THE PEI
TON Of the City Of Detroit,
municipal corporation, to acqut
the right to take private proper
for the use and benefit Of the pu
lie, without the consent Of 4
owners, for a public improveme
to-wit: for a highway to provi
for the public an adequate
proaoh for the new Michigan Cd
tral Depot.
At a session OF said Court held upI
the 18th day of September. A. ID. ~
In the City of Detroit:
Judge OF the Recorder's Court. pres
Il appearing from the return of
summons In the above entitled cat
A be found ssia Within ii W the espus co1nty OF way
to-wit: CATHERINE SCANLON. Jof
F. HAYES, ANDREW C; WALL;S
SISSHAM or L AdPEN4 ae pMNl MIcH !r IU.
sYLvEsTER +. CUNNINGHAM.
AKRON ohio; JULIA CuNNINGHA
lnee Rosel. OF CLEVELAND. OH
Ill. II i AND IouisE pfs siEBERTs
CHICAGO. ILL, and that said respor0
ents have not been served with su
mons issued by said Court, In the msI
ner provided by law and that said
and have not voluntarily appeared
said proceedings. 1T IS HEREBY o
DERED AND DECREED that said !
sspondents. CATHERINE scxNI9s
THOMAS NJ. RocHE, JAMES E cu
NTNGHAM. or ALPENA. MICH; jul
CUNNINGHAM. OF ALPENA MICy
SyLvEsTFR T.. CUNNINGHAM.
AKRON OHIO; JuLIA CIINNsINGH,A
lnee Rosel. OF cLEvELANp on
WILLIAM T.. sIEBERT: OF CHIcAt}
Ill AND LOUISE sIEBERT OF ca
CAGo: ILL.,, APPEAR AND sHol
e. q ne 'esaf Ss sry should SSS ns so
granted, on or before the 18th day
October, 1914. And u IL FURTHT
oNDERED. ADJUDGED AND p
cFEEp , that csTtihsd .,,t rysS copy moi Of q
spondents where ever found. II pra
tical at lease six days before Qctot
18th. 1914; And II y further ORDEI
Ed. ADJUDGED AND DEcREED IN
service is not practical as to such
spondents, be made ly publishing
copy for three successive weeks
least once In each week In the Detrd
municipality. and that the last public
ton thereof 10 he at least SIX da F
before the said 18th day OF octob{
- JAMES PHELAN,
Judge or the Recorders Court
Dated: September 18th. 1914.
Richard T. lawson
Edmund Atkinson,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Business address 301 city Hall,
Detroit. Michigan.
Asses true copy
JOHN A. GROGAN
Clerk OF Recorders Court
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

What should Marie and Tommy do!
II is O pretty puzzle for socloiog'
lists, domestic courts, juvenile ofncers
and philosophers In general, this case
OF Marie and Tommy. Soon II may
reach the courts of Wayne county
and a circuit Judge will have an op-
portunity to find the answer. Just
now, however, II you were the father
or the mother Of Marie or Tommy
what would you do about 1t?
Tommy and Marie met few weeks
ago at dance given in the home OF
la mutual friend. Marie, by the way,
is 10 and looks II; Tommy is l6 ana
looks 10. They were more or less
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Law Down Your Arms! Ok: 7'a; =: $.::: :ss :; s.

the war. To conquer the Piedmontese
would be only child's play; and. In
support OF this assertion, the Radet-
zky anecdotes were poured out again
] heard the impending campaign talk
ed about always from the strategic
point or view. g.. q balancing OF
the chances on the two sides, how
and where the enemy would be rout-
ed, and the advantages which would
thereby accrue to "us."
My husbands regiment was quarter.
ed In Vienna. From our house there
was O view over the Prater, and from
the window there was such lovely
promise Of summer over everything.
II was wonderful spring.
Nov. thank God. at last this un-
certainty rs at an end" cried my hus-
band one morning-April 19--on CON-
Ing home from parade. "The ulti-
matum has been sent"
! shrieked out: En-. what? What
does that mean?"
1T means that the last word of the
diplomatic formalities. the one which
precedes the declaration Of war, has
been spoken. Our ultimatum to Sar-
dinia calls on Sardinia 10 disarm. She
'of course, will take no notice OF II,
and we march across the frontier"
Good God! But perhaps they may
disarm?"
We'll, then, the quarrel would be at
an end, and peace would continue"
fell on my knees. / could not help
II. Silently. but still as earnestly az
from my soul to heaven for Peace.
peace!"
Arno raised me up.
MY silly child, what are you do
/ threw my arms round his neck
and began to weep, II was no burst
OF pain, for the misfortune was GER
tainly as yet not decided on; but the
news had So shaken me that my
nerves quivered., and that caused this
food Of tears.
= Martha. Martha. you will make me
angry" said Arno, reproaehfully. rs
this being my brave little soldiers
wifeg Do you forget that you are a
generals daughter, wife of first
lieutenant, and, he concluded with q
smile, mother OF a corporal?'
mo, nor Arno. / do not compre-
|hend myself. n Was only a kind. OF
seizure. | am really myself ardent
for military glory. Butt do not
know how.-it- is--a- little, while ago
everything was hanging on q single
word, which must by this time have
been spoken--yes' or sno'-in answer
to this iIltimatum as II Is called, and
this 'yes' or mo- is to decide whether
Thousands must bleed and die-die' In
these sunny happy days OF spring
and'so II came over me that-the word
OF peace must come, and r could not
help falling on my knees In prayer"
ITO inform the Almighty OF the posi-
tioh OF affaifs, you dear little .goose!"
!, The house bell rang. l dried my
eyes at once. Who could It be so
early?
|. It was my father. He rushed in all
In q hurry. s''Hr-'
NOW. children" he cried. all out OF
breath. throwing himself into an arm
chair. Have you heard the great
news? The ultimatum--"
II have Just told my WIFE"
Rejected. The ultimatum rejected!
This took place at Turin. April 26.
The die IL cast! War has broken out.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Russian Campaign
In AHsfr1a Ne0rs
Successful Close

PETROGRAD. Sept 16.--With Rus
sian troops closing in on the strong
Austrian fortress of Przemysl and the
fortified positions along the San TO
Jaroslav;. and with Grodek and
Mieciska already occupied by the
cars troops. II was announced at
army headquarters today that the
main objective OF the Russtan-Aus-
trian campaign 10 rapidly coming 70
a successfu lconclusion. Strong de-
|tachments of cossack cavalry are re-
ported to have penetrated to the west
ward OF the San river fortincations
and to have reached as far as Jaslo.
This indicates that the advance
against Cracow In not to wait on the
result OF the operations along the
San. but will be pushed independent
Fly while the San river positions are
Ienveloped by a superior force. The
Austrian force that has been cut on
In the triangle formed by the junction
of the vistula and the San 10 reported
Attempting to break through the cor
don that now surrounds II. but II is
believed here that II must soon sur
render.
4 II was oficialy announced today
that. In the capture Of Grodek the
Austrians lost 400 light field guns and
20 howitzers.
There is little information obtain
able of the situation In East Prussia
where the. Germans. heavily rein
forced. are endeavoring TO assume the
offensive. II Is stated that the Rus
SLAMS are now maintaining their new
positions and that they have succeed
ed in checking the German advance
but rumors persist that the army OF
Gen. Rennenkampf has been very
badly cut up I'm the latest fighting.
In an official statement issued to-
day the war ONCE declares that the
investment OF Przemysl will prevent
the Austrian army Of Gen. Dankl
taking refuge there. II says:
tThe forces OF Gen, Dankl have
been entirely cut on from the Aus
trian center. and will be unable to
reach Przemysl. which is now COM
pletely invested by the Russians. The
army OF Dankl II now cut OF I'm the
bogs into which they had hoped to
entice the Russians. The fragmen.
tary details as vet available, show
that our forces have already achieved
the greatest successes ever recorded
I'm warfare. Archduke Karl Franz
Josef Is reported to be with the rout.
ed Austrian forces and HIS captt-e IN
looked for"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

BY Oct. 10 It Is expected that the with,
drawal Will be complete. Six army
transports now In Hampton Roads VIII
be sent south by Saturday, and about
10 more will be sent from Galveston
and New Orleans.
Most OF the soldiers at Vera Cruz
will be returned to Texas City. SeV'
eraI companies Of marines VIII be re-
turned to Philadslphia and New YORK,
Secretary Garrison was busy today
upon formalities attending the turning
over OF Vera Cruz 10 the constitution.
alists. Gen. Carranza will be asked
to appoint someone formally TO re-
ceive the post from Gen, Funston
Customs funds collected by Funston,
including a percentage clsimed oy
France. may be held temporarily In
escrow. .-.s
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
~ BARONESS Won sUTTNER.

\ y 'eSSpStSCoS WIN 0ottNeus
arnous Austrian novelist and peace
advocate and In 1905 winner OF the
Nobel peace prize.
Still ! recollect II was good time,
- kind OF fairy dream. I had, indeed,
pverything the heart OF young wo-
man could wish: love, wealth, rank,
|lortune, and most of Il so new, so
eurprising. 30 incredible! We loved
zach other-my Arno and devoted
~. with all the fire of our youth,
obounding, as It was, In life and
scenes OF beauty. And II so happened
THAT my darling hussar was besides q
worthy good-hearted, noble-minded
young gentleman, with the education
pf man of the world and a cheerful
.temper-it happened. so; for he might
~ we'll. for anything that the ball at
( fNarienbad could testify to the con-
trary. have been vicious. rough man
land as 1t happened also I was a
moderately sensible. good-hearted
F. creature; for he might just at the said
ball have fallen In love with a pretty,
1capricious. little goose. And SO 1t
came about that we were completely
happy. and that as consequence the
ro6-b0und book OF lamentation re-
mained empty for long time. -
Stop! here md q joyous entry
Hoptures over the new dignity OF
motherhood. On the first of January.
1883 twas not that a New Years
gfft?), a little son was born to us.
OF course. this event awakened In us
% much astonishment and pride as II
we were the first pair TO which any.
thing OF the kind had happened; and
this accounts also for the resumption
.of the diary. OF this wonder, and OF
this dignity OF mine. the world. Of the
future had to be informed. Besides,
the theme youthful motherhood Is
50 extremely well adapted for art and
literature, II belongs TO the class OF
the best sung and most carefully
painted subjects; besides. Il may be
4 treated rnystically and sacredly, touch
inely and pathetically, simply and af-
fectionately---in short, immensity poet
ically. o
To nurse this disposition all lerics,
and current phrases OF rapture, such as
'moiher's love" mothers happiness" !"
~mother's pride" contribute their
power, just as the school. books do To
nurse the admiration for war. -
There had been now for a long time
q certain black point visible on the
+ political horizon, about the possible
Increase Of which the liveliest COM
meftaries we're made In all journals
ond at all private parties. had up to
That time thought nothing about Il.
Nv husband and my father and their
military friends might have often
Doid II my hearing There will soon
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Read This First

The late Baroness Bertha Won
Suttner stirred the civilized world
with her book, Lay Down Your
Arms." At the request OF the
American Peace Society the book
has been translated into English.
II Is one OF the most graphic and
impressive descriptive works on
the horrors OF modern warfare
ever written. Il tells the "wo-
mans side" of conflict, and the
authoress actually experienced
most OF the stirring events she de-
,scribes.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
CITY OF DETR0IT-oFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER, ROOM 2o5
CITY HALL.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. Is, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
interested that there has been fled In
this Office the following named assess
ment roll:
FOR OPENING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.
Roll No. 26s. For opening Richmond
avenue from Clay avenue to Euclid
avenue, where not already opened as
a public street and highway.
Roll No. 267. For widening alley In
block bound by Concord. Canton. ST
Paul and Kercheval avenues, where
not already opened as a public alley.
Roll No. 26S. For opening Pennsyl-
vania avenue from the alley south OF
Grattot avenue to 0ratiot avenue,
where not already opened as q public
street and highway.
The amounts assessed In said rolls
are due and payable at this office for
a space OF sixty. tso) days from date
Of this notice. II not paid within said
so days q penalty OF per cent Will
be added and thereafter such tax shall
bear interest at rate OF per cent. per
annum from date OF continuation OF
the assessment roll until paid.
MAX O. KOCH,
A-ss2 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Won BERNsTORFFS
NEPHEW PRISONER

LISBON. Sept. 1S.--count Werner
Won BernstorfY, a nephew OF the Ger
man ambassador at Washington. has
been taken prisoner by the British
garrison at Gibraltar from an italian
liner.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

hold. or whether stronger positions
are being prepared in their rear Is not
known. The military experts here
are satisfied that the German general
stan already has developed new
plan that will become evident In the
very near future.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

was taken to minister. He advise
the truth. Marie hunted up Tomm|
And they were married. But loi
had fed. Neither wished TO see q
other again. They are chained
the laws OF man. They are standil
at the very threshold Of their you}
lives with great weight fastened
them. Tommy cannot earn his oI
living, and Marie can scarcely b(
water. Marie's church forbids
vorce. Tommy canont make q moi
without the assistance of his fath(
He dare not tell him. Marie, Tue
day, consulted lawyer, and suit 4
annulment Is probable.
Busisess-iike Printins. No fuss Il
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

Bussress-iike PrfnsirG. No. fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tnat
looks right. TfHes Pristinf o. ~
John R.-st Phone Main ftsa
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Their Child, ''The Little Cor
poral,' He Must Learn to Be
= Warrior, Too; Then War
Breaks Out! The Father
Must Go

Y The Daily Times has obtained serial
@oman.s side OF war which was just
Produced In photoplay form by the
&reat Northern. Film Co. Of copen-
1agen. Denmark, staged on the sarne.
Urocnd where the war is now going
1n : few weeks before Il broke outl
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
INDIAN TROOPS LAND
TO AID ALLIED FORCES

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-The allied
lines In France have been rsinforced
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
GERMANS
NOW HOLD STRONG
POSITION

1Continned from pare Onea
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

Business-like Printinx. No fuss ii
no feathers. The plain. neat kind th
looks right. Times Printipg Co..
John R.-st. Phone Main l4sA
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
u. s. TROOPS
ORDERED HOME
" FROM VERA CRUZ

CONTINUED from Page o.s,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-13
SIX BIDS. FILED ON
POSToFFlCE LEASE

HOQUIAM, Nov. T2-Six bids had
been filed for the new postoffice
lease when midnight arrived Tues
day night and the time for the filing
of bids expired.
AS forecasted, the Eagles put in a
bid based on their present building
on ] street, and Fred Lenfesty put
in a bid based on his site adjoining
the Arnold building to the west, on
which he will erect a twu-story block
if awarded the lease.
A prominent business man of I
street put in two bids, of which no
particulars have leaked out
Postmaster R. T.. PhiIbrick, in as
ISOLATION with his brother. c. E. Phil
brick, also put in two bids, one based
on the vacant site east of the Odd
Fellows hall or Eighth street, and
the other based on the site at the
corner Ut K and Seventh streets now
occupied by the band stand If the
Eighth street bid should be accept.
ed, a block would be erected that
would maintain the clara eter of the
street.. though how many stories the
block would go is cot determined.