davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPSILANTI.

HhhahN
Rational living" was the subject Of
q. NJ. Sanfords lecture, this morning,
at the ChautauquA
The bend concert this afternoon by
the Bohumir Kryt band and the Denton
Grand Opera company drey an Immense
crowd.
Messrs. raymar and Nen will give
sacred concerts both Sunday Afternoon
Evan Webb. Of Pontiac. is in the
morning, OF his mother, Mrs. Hadley
H. Webb
o. NJ Bagley is visiting at the home
OF DR.. Childs in Detroit.
one OF the strongest grange pro-
grams Of the year was given this af-
ternoOn at the social meeting held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kelley,
southeast OF the city. Prominent
John c. Ketchum and President
Charles McKenney OF the Normal col
leRe.
Epworth league viii Ee held this even
Or. Alec corpron has been giyon 80
600 worth Of drugs by an Albany. y.
Y, drug finn for his medical mission
airy work In Nadriad Ind. 10 which he
VIII soon return after a year OF rest
at the homes Of relatives In and near
Ypsilanti. Another present was p 700
Victrola and records from the Wash
ington Heights Methodist church He
hopes 20 secure the support of q native
nurse while in the stntes, which VIII
amount TO about Sl2o per wear
Mrs c. + Smith and daughter, Hazel,
have returned TO their home In Red
ford after a visit with Mrs G. w.
Smith
are amending the week In Monroe.
The DiXboro Ladies' Aid society VIII
give an apron sale, Aug 8. az the home
or Edward Lyke
Mrs Grace Wilbur Trout. president
OF the Illinois Equal Suffrage associa-
ton. will lecture in the Chautauqua
tent SUNDAY afternoon, taking as her
subject Suffrage from the American
woman's standpoint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
FRICK PREVENTS
BREAKING UP OF HOME

G. oliver Prick. inspector in charge
OF the local immigration department,
was instrumental in keeping intact
the home OF Onibra Lutzik, a Pole
from the Canadian $500"
Lutzik's wife eloped TO Detroit with
Trifn Schoblof. leaving her husband
and four children TO shift for them
selves When she left she took $500
OF her husband money She was
apprehended in Detroit and had but
$500. Lstzik. on his arrival here,
found that his wife was repentant.
and he wished 10 take her back home
with him. Technically the woman
could not be- returned TO Canada the
only course left 20 the officials being
10 deport her TO Poland. Frick, how
ever. pleaded extenuating circum-
stances. and secured the consent OF
the Canadian authorities 20 allow the,
woman 10 go back 70 the Canadian
800" with her husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
THINKS HUFFMAN
NEAR SYLVAN LAKE
Citizen Tells Police Man Resem-
bling Escaped Maniac Was
Seen in That Vicinity

That Walter Kuhlman, the maniac
who shot and killed Patrolman War
rem Snow, and badly wounded Patrol.
man Arthur Mitchell when he be-
came violent in the central station.
last November, Is now hiding some
where in the vicinity Of Sylvan lake.
since HIS escape with seven other in.
sane criminals from lonia, was re-
ported TO the police, Friday night.
A citizen whose name was not
learned called up and said that Thorn.
as Mullen, OF No. 1865 Alger-ave.. who
IL now at his summer cottage at one
OF the lakes near Pontiac, saw a man
answering the description OF Kuhl
man. and another man who night be
one OF the escaped Ionia prisoners
leave the interurban car al SYLVIA
lake, at 7 o'clock. Thursday evening
Police are investigating the report
and have notified officers OF Oakland
county 20 DO on the lookout for IN,
suspects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
wNANDOTTE.

William Shawk 20 years old, died in
the Wyandotte Jail whore he was con
fined on charge or drunkenness HIS
body which has been claimed by rela-
tIves from Detroit viii be Inferred at
Mt Carmel ccmeterw. Wyandotte.
Charles Keller OF Grand Rapids. ~
visiting with relatives IN Wvaudotte
Miss Rose Gleneski is visiting with
reiatives az porrvsville FOR two weeks.
Born. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. $ VI. O'Brien,
son.
The army worm IS rapidly being ex-
terminated and has almost wholly JUS
appcared from the vicinity u has
caused considerable loss 60 farmers
and gardeners in and about Wvandotte
J. n Haupt. Of Charleston, Mich, is
visiting friends here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
JUST RIGHT AT MACK1NAC
wCw rrT -

Why surfer from the heat when with
IN n delightful 2e-hour ride on ~. a G..
steamers, you will be where the cool
hreezes blow SIX trips weekly via
70 a =. line Direct connections az
Narklnac with steamers for Chicago.
500 and Upper Peninsula polnts.-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
uIVER ROUGE.

Herman Goldnitz 81 Burke-ave., has
returned from n trip 20 Chicago.
4 large number 81 members or RIVER
annual lodge trip 10 Put-in-Bay.
Mr. and Mrs r. NIFTY are entertain
ing niece from Kansas CITY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
PLAN TO HAVE
L. S. TAKE OVER
GERMAN EMBASSY

GERMAN EMBASSY
(Continued from Page One.)
with the expiration at noon
today of Germany's ultimat-
um to the car arrangements
were at once begun in both
capitals for the taking over
of the embassies by neutral
powers.
The German ambassador to
France has asked MyrOn T.
Herrick, the ambassador of
the United States, whether he
will take over the German en-
bassy and act in behalf of Ger
many.
LONDON, Aug. LIT Is
ficially reported here that Dip
lOmatic relations between Rus
STA and Germany were severed
at noon today. 1t is also re-
ported here that the German
ambassador to Russia has al
ready demanded his passports
and started for the frontier.
NEW YORK, Aug. -Four
North German Lloyd steamers
were ordered by wireless to re-
turn to American ports today.
They are:
The Willehad, now at Mont
real, to steam to Boston and
stay there pending further or
ders.
The Friedrich der Crosse,
which sailed from Baltimore
on July 20, to return either to
Baltimore or New York and
await orders.
The Neckar, which sailed
from Galveston on July 20, to
steam either to New York or
Baltimore and stay there.
The Grosser Kurfuerst,
which sailed from New York
on July 30, to return to port.
LONDON, Aug. Ia run
on the Bank of England, the
greatest financial institution
in the world, was resumed to-
day. More than 100 persons
were in the line when the bank
opened. Most of them were
demanding gold on notes with
which they had been paid by
other banks.
The National Penny bank
suspended today, following
heavy demands made upon it.
LONDON. Aug THAT Germany
10 France and Russia, de
handing that they cease war prepar
one actually was given--ex
pired at noon, is the consensus OF the
newspaper specials from the cont
nent. Inasmuch as there has beer
no action by Germany. and neither
France nor Russia has discontinued
heir warlike preparations officials
here are doubtful that any such ulti
matum ever was issued. They believe
that Germany did ask an explanation
Of the general war preparations, but
they are now satisfied that there was
never any demand made that was 'ac.
cOmpanied by a threat
The censorship continues an al
most impenetra5le cloud over the
happenings on the continent. Brief
disjointed dispatches came altering
through, hours after they were fled.
All emphasize the feverish war prep.
arations But none contains the de.
tails Of the developments OF the hour.
This adds 10 the apprehension here
in England as It is accepted that this
universal censorship means only that
the explosion must come.
Naval Battle imminent.
The British war feet. stripped FOR
action, is modified IN the North sea
The German battleship squadron, n
the same condition. n on the souIt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
LnfLe SerUfa Is
Holding Her O7Cn

LONDON. Aug. 1.--Servia II hold. |
Ing her own against the assaults OF |
The Austrian forces. With only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Business-tIRe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers Tho plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. D.
J ohm R-sG Phone Main lt96
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Jeb Printing Done RiRht, Time.
Printing ca. fS>Joha R-sL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Job Printing Done RiGht. Ftwe
Printing Co, IS John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
FORD COMPANY
MAKES BUYERS
PROFIT-SHARERS

Continued from Page one).
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
SOCIALISM IS MENTNIONED
(Continued from Page One.)

rented at the uniform rate of two dollars per month per room.
 Many miners leave their savings on deposit with the Colorado Supply company, which operates our stores, '" he said, and we pay them per cent interest. When the strike was called S50O,0OO was on deposit and s400,000 now remains"
 MT. Wellborn was questioned as to the charges that men were discharg- ed if they complained of mine condi- tions
 "One man sued us for the loss of an eye" he replied, and his suit was in the courts for five years, In the meanwhile the man worked for the company. As to the alleged dis missal of union men. I can say that has not been done to my knowledge. Our men held offices in labor or ganizations without interference on our part"
 "The employees always have had the privilege of naming check weighmen to aid in weighing" said the witness. The use of script was abolished on January 1, 1913.
 Are there saloons at your mines ."
 Saloons are located on our prop erty,' Wellborn replied. We found
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
TUE IN S U R A N C E
DR. GILLESPIE LOCATES HERE

pr. w B. Gillespie of Nashville, Tenn. a brother of J. B. Gillespie of this city has brought his family here and will locate permanently and practice his profession of dentistry
 He is charmed with Phoenix and be- lieves he will shortly like it as much as he did Nashville when he lived
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
AUCTION BOXES FOR
 COUNTRY CLUB PLAY
Adams Cabaret Show Will Be Scene of Transactions Whereby Phoe-
 nicians Get Good Seats

At a meeting of the electors of the Country club held late last night the consent of J. C. Adams was obtained and the boxes in the Elks' theater to be occupied on the night of the Country club play will be auctloned off to the highest bidder tonight at 10:30 in the Adams hotel during the progress of the Admission day caba- ret.
 Eminent professional and business men of Phoenix have consented to act as gentleman of the hammer for the occasion. One auction squad will be conducted by Judge Kibbey; an other by Judge Kent. J. c. Adams himself will handle another, and still another will be handled by L. H. Chalmers, probably. General l.. H. Manning of Tucson, who has been spending the week in the valley, will be on hand to assist in the bidding as will other Tucsonians, and a warm contest is looked for.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
MISSING AUTO FOUND NEAR DESERTED CAMP
Machine Stolen From Phoenix Is Discovered Wrecked Near Old Logan Copper Mine
Especial to The Republicanl

PRESCOTT, Feb. 13.-That the in this vicinity is manifested by the finding of | ear, stolen from a Phcc- nix garage. slumbering by a biz boulder at the Logan copper mining camp tothe west of this city. Also has the aforesaid auto thief made auto that has made his appearance and disappearance arousing consid- erable interest on the part of local peace officers.
 According to accounts received kere, the car, which is of a make that costs about $500, and the driver city. He had only sufficient gas to carry the car to Wickenburg but there he obtained more and proceed . ed to Congress Junction, begging more gasoline at Hillside. Night coming on and the road being dim, the Criver turred to the right hand side of the grade leading out of Skull valley, which brought him 10 the old camp above. where not a soul was living. There he bumpe into the boulder. his car died. his race was run, so far as autOmobiling was concerned and walking was the only alternative. His tracks led in the direction of this city and the surmise is that he is still travelling. in what direction the police do not know but are seeking to ascertain.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
NAMELESS STEAMER ASHORE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NORFOLK, Feb. 13.-An unidenti- fled steamer is ashore near Cape Henry. The life-savers are endeavor- ing to launch a life boat but north east storm is raging and the sea is high.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

FOR SALE-Old established Phoenix business. doing $60,000.00 a year busi- ness. Well known, reputable firm
 Splendid chance. Address IS. C.' Re an.-Advertisement. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

Prospect-A semi-irtoxicated bloke whose cousins sisters aunts half brother one day expressed desire to rent a machine for half hour
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

Five passenger automobile for hire, s1.0O per hour. Apply at City Confec- tionery, Tempe, Ariz.-Advertisement
 blk
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for February 13:
 Elevation of water in reservoir leel I-o.9V Contents of reservoir acre it. 21S,695 Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet o1V Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet.... 141.2O Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet .......3 3S2, ,372 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers. at Granite Reef dam,
 M T. ........ 34,26O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ........... lSo9 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side, M. It.. 12,3O5 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, M. It.. 12,SoO
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
HOME COOKED FOOD.

Saturdays after 10 A. M. Hacketts Market. Christian Church Ladies.-Ad- vertisement. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

the operation of natural economic laws"
 Representative Byrnes said: If your men should form a union of their own, not connected with the United Mine Workers as you testi- fled this morning you would will- ingly permit them to do so, would you consent to have a conciliation board with representatives of the miners and representatives of your self settle disputes?"
 MT Osgood said: No; I want to have the final decision in settling any disputes"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

Roller Skates. Pinney & Robinson. Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

it almost impossible to keep a force of men at the mine without a sa- loon. We receive no revenue from them except the rent
 The mine company president told of conference he held with Govern or Ammons about August 1, 1913, in which he declared the. company was ready to agree to all the strikers demands except recognition of the union
 '1s John D. Rockefeller the princi- pal stockholder in your company" questioned Representative Suther- land
 '"Our records do not show that he is.'
 Does he own a majority of the stock?"
 q understand he does not"
 Near the close of MT Osgood's tes- timony before Mir. Wellborn took the stand, Chairman Foster questioned the witness as to his views on in dustrial questions. MT. Osgood stated that he did not believe in compul- sory arbitration in labor.
 What rights do you think the public has in the management of your business?" inquired the chair man.
 q don't think it benefits the pub lie to regulate business by law" re- piled the financier. q think I am the best judge as. to how to operate my affairs, if l do not deal fairly I will be punished through
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
OCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Highest temperature, "A.

Highest temperature, "A. Lowest temperature, 40. Mean relative humidity. 29 Total rainfall, 0. Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 160 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .O2 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .43 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 1.29 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. P. Rainfall yesterday, O.
 ROBERT H. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
PHOENIX MARKET.
For valley products.
COUNTRY CLUB TEA-MisS Vel

COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Miss Yer de Butler and Miss Myrtle Butler will serve at the Country club this afternoon.
 CHANGE OF VENUE-A suit was filed in the superior court yesterday upon a change of venue from YaVa- pal county. where it was previously
 tried. It is a case of H. s. Gill vs. the Walter Hill company. The change of venue was given for the usual legal reasons.
 CADILLAC DOUGLAS PIRTLE- E. R. Pirtle of Douglas. also gen. eral manager of the Cadillac com pany automobiles in the great south west, is visiting Phoenix during the activities of the automobile show.
 Mr Pirtle who is a property holder and taxpayer of Phoenix even though
 he lives in Douglas enjoys his visits
 here almost as much as he does liv- ing at home. He accredits that to
 the line of hospitality handed out in Phoenix.
 DIED WITHOUT HEIRS-Applica- tion was made in the probate divi- sicn of the superior court yesterday for letters of administration of the estate of George Brown, of Glendale who died recently intestate. None Of the relatives of Brown are known in America as far as can be learned and if there are any living it is thought they are in Scotland, where Brown was born. Milford Twinch, q creditor of the estate, applied for the letters of administration and re- ceived them, upon filing the requisite bonds.
 w. C. T. U. MEETING-The Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union met
 February F, 1914. The theme of the devotional led by Mrs. Braxton was
 He Careth". Many joined in with good quotations from the Bible After business session the following inter- esting program was conducted by Mrs S. M. Check, state superintendent ot Babbath observance. References or the 4th commandment read by mem
 bers. "The Sunday Newspapers" read by Mrs. Wing "What the Locomotive
 Said to the Church Members, Mrs Collier and Mrs. Larance. Sabbath al
 Farmer Dawson's", Mrs. Braxton
 "What to do With the Boy on the Sab bath, discussed by the members. A
 fine talk by Rev. S. M. Cheek. "O' Sab bath 'tis Of Thee solo by Mrs. Dam eron. The meeting was dismissed by Rev. Cheek.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
HIS BEST BELOVED.

They had been quarreling and, all though hubby was willing to take all the blame upon himself and smooth matters over peacefully, she was still snappy and indifferent
 Come over here. Mabel Aren't you curious to know what is in this package?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
IRISH RESPOND TO
THE CALL TO ARMS
NATIONALIST AND oRANeEMEN
JOIN THE coLoRs IN ALL
PARTS or EMPIRE.
Redmond, Making Recruiting Speeches
at Wexford, sunday, Eioauentiy Ap-
pssisd for Reconciliation on the
Home Rule Question.

Duhiin. The number OF recruits for
the British army obtained In Ireland
amounts 10 about rs. 900 More than
5000 OF these are from the Dublin dis
triet. 1000 from Cork district and the
remainder from Belfast
Not all the Belfast recruits are
uHionists nor are all the southern re-
crulta Nationaiists The Belfast Ma
tionalists claim to have furnished
5000 Of the Belfast recruits. which
number relative 10 their total popnla'
tien 10 larger than the proportion sup
piled by tho unionists.
Many Of the southern recruits be.
long 10 football and athletic club
classes. There IL not such rush TO
Join the eeiors from the agricultural
districts as was anticipated, as there
is q lack Of men OF available age
Emigration has left Ireland with a
much greater proportion OF the old ana
very young than there il In England.
while she already has much larger
proportion OF men in the army than
has England
Similar reports come from South
Wales, Bristol and the west, The tig-
ures regarding the Irish enlistment
have been compiled by the National
list party organizers In the various
districts,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
TROOPS WITNESS AERIAL
German Airmen Meet Death o.
With Frenchmen.

Bordeaux. Official dispalcAA
ceived by the French war depa
Wednesday gave a graphic seca
AN aerial duel which was Ealf
thousands of soldiers OF TIE
and German armies, October ,
cherry, in the region OF Rhslna
A German aeroplane ascenea
two men and after circlins "
French positions was return4
own lines when Sergeant Ffs1
of the most expert OF French y
accompanied by his mecnanA
ault, sprang TO a machine ~
chase. y
BY a skillful maneuyer tae =
aeroplane took the German
flank and wounded the pil@ =
a bullet through the gaslins
sheet OF flame enveloped ne
aircraft and the machine drVgs@.
idly, landing close to the tFessI !
In the descent the unWoaaee.
continued to fire his plsA
vented by the flames. Z
Sergeant Frantz came 70
series of magnificent spifaa
| Germans were found burnsa
in the embers of their maeAis-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
READY To ANSWER
BRITTANY CALL
REPORTED THAT VESSELS ARE
READY TO TRANSPORT THE
ARMY OF PORTUGAL.
Berlin Has Statement That Great
Britain Has Asked Peninsular
Nation to Send Assistance
Under Treaty.

Washington.-While no confirma'
ton OF the report from Berlin that
Portugal was preparing to join forces
with the allies against Germany has
been received by the Portuguese lega-
tion here. the minister, Viscount de
Alte, said that his country was pre-
pared to take that step whenever
Great Britain should call on her to
do so. A treaty of long standing be-
tween the two countries, providing
for mutual protection was reaffirmed
at the outbreak of the present war, he
said, and that action was ratified by
the Portuguese cabinet September 28.
Great Britain sent a cruiser to Lis
bon on that date to fire a special sa.
lutte to the Portuguese flag in recog'
milton OF the act.
Legation officials believed reports
OF military activities in Portugal
probably arose from the fact that a
force of 500 men left for Portuguese
Southeast Africa recently aboard
British ships.
viscount de Alte called at the Brit
ish embassy before making any state
ment as to the Berlin report.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
CHINA SENDS ULTIMEIUI|
BUT WILL NOT 4
object to Occupation Of Stain
Shantung Railway by Japaa
Soldiers.

Pekin.-The government ha
informed that a party Of third
anece Wednesday occupied III
tons of the Shantung ralsa|
Tainan, the western terminun I
German-owned road. The ford
flee Immediately on receipt d u
telligence delivered another n
to the Japanese legation, DER
the withdrawal of the japanese ]
and asking for a reply.
However, despite the utzl
like character of the Chlaese
is admitted that China does I
tend to fight. Also, at the SOLE
of the government, which fesrsl
otherwise the situation with
would be further complicaiaa
Germans have not fulfilled
threat to dynamite the bridges
China compelled the Japana
withdraw from the railway
time the Japanese are preparing
open traffic on the road.
The feeling here against the
ese is becoming intense. The
publish accounts of their allsg'
behavior with characteristic q
alton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
CHRISTIANS OVER UNITED
STATES PRAY FOR PEACE
Day Designated by President OBJ
served All over Country; Execu-
tive Attends Church.

Washington Prayers for peace In
Europe arose from all parts Of the
United States Sunday in accordance
with President Wilson's proclamation.
Clergymen OF all denominations read
the presidents proclamation. itself a
fervent peace prayer. and congrega-
tons gathered to sing peace hymns
and take part IN peace services. The
president himself attended the Cen
trail Presbyterian church here and
heard the Rev James H. Taylor pray
that the United States might be In
stTumentai la restoring peace to Eu-
rope and Mr. Wilson might be given
wisdom and strength In his media
ton proposals, The president was
accompanied by Secretary McAdoo
and Mrs. McAdoo and several White
house guests.