davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

ncrt Stan0puntt SIT lem III europa
m~iitben0en G6Ifertrieg fund tblt uno
Gin BON ibm am TO. September aus
9 iihof33eIl in Der Sd]mei5 oa-
tirter Nrief. Den Eiarrer Bernard
Srauot in MiIndufee erhielt, gibt
Gin flares 8ilo ilbcr Die S~c5lebun9eil
Der 9tatione1 al chamber nno Die
rerobideuninasrpuroi6en Saftlten
lpeld,c pon Den Seinoen 2cltihlanos
Slt oeiicn 81 oerben binterllltlg er-
ioulen muroen. Ger Nerr Gr5bi.
Idol Iicht in oell 9tieoerloeen Der
Naiirtcn MIR bic Strofe @ottes fur
heren ir~eoelbaftca Ireibel uno logt
%ierncr;
o9clgien trifit iest Die gerehte
Straic filr iein binterliitioes yer
.bolten GeutidIono gc9eniiber, oo
e@ Jet tlar bemleien iii, Dob lopobl
gtclgien ME aud 6rnntreih Die Neu-
ItrolitGt @elqiens idon longe Dor
glusbrlth hes 0rieges perleet bot
ten.
Gs lit ni6t mobr, boB Die Stoot
S6mcn 9on8lih 5eritort iii; einige
/: tootthcilc lulr iino bon ben bent.
id)en @ronoten peripiiitet morben.
Der &crluit Der llninerittdts sBibllo-
tibet iii jebod) leiOcr mobr. Chat
iuhc iii. Bob oie oeutldlen Solooten,
neIfe iidl bemlibten oaS 8atbbons
.uno bic 3ntbeDrale 81 rcttcn, bon
riltlp0rts BON Den 8eluobnern SO
mems meuhling5 e1ho en-
rurben. @enn Die mobre @elhid)tt
Der 9lrt Der 2rlegiilbrlng crit per
biicntIift miro, miro tic Elm ulolts-
IGihIidleS 3 hnnbmal ouf Dem
bclgii6en 9somen 3%uriidloiicn. 9os
icnit 10 rubiec bclgiide Solf mlB III
iciner @rth oeeen Die oeitlden Gin
GringIin9e icinen &critono p%erloren
Luben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
umfaas=G

IN Der gefabrIid1en Stelle SpiihQ
Den &rildcn ani 6renh Ssldno. pp
Ghas. Snnoc lebteu April setoDtet
mliroe, ereianete lid Iestc &odle
9todlts mieoer Elm 4uto- unia1, mpbel
lcoodl nienlnil0 umfam. Am an
bern 4forgen fan0 nlon Dos 4uto
am @noen Der IL 0uB hnben 9Oidluna
nmgcIiIr6t Iiegen. Sod Der 2iccns-
hummer gchorte es Gle 3oulte in
Gbaiehure.
Nuf Der Snalosfa Strobe COLT
elrten fiir3lih 9tadts Die Autcniobilt
bon 6ronf @roper uno Mm. 9infer.
bod lief alldl oieier llnfoa elinpilidl
oh. Nur Die Cars muroeit Setlpos be,
idl0nidt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
Nus ben 6eri6ten.

5rnnt Birmingham. elm @emo6u'
beitsIdnIer. Der unlsren 8ebOroen i6On
piel Su i6nffen mn6te. wuroe ON
3ienitas BON Ri6tsr Brinblep uuf Gin
9nbr mad bem 3u6lbnus in @anpun
9eihidt.
gr. @. VI. 8n9's 5aa wurbe am
Mittipo6 pisbsr aufssruisn. Der Dot
tor 1T anseflast obns 2icsns pratti5irt
su baben. Ia rueoer Der 9oftor nod
lein anpnlt eribisnen uarsn, wuroe
bic ssitsats 8lrsidaIt pom &i9ter ilr
p%erinlsn erfldrt.
9mei 8ummlsr, TbsObpre 9drris.
80 Sabre aIt. BON Butte. WOnt., uno
@Imer pau. % Sabre alt uno betS
matbslos, erbisItsn le oreiBis 3ase
Auisntbalt in benz GounipsefdnsniB
s%usetuieieu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
Eolitiide Noti;en.

e Organization
ocs rcpublitoni
idlcit Staota
s e II y
mites it iett
poaenoet. Inter
Dem %orltb bon
glDin 8. GIeelfl
lpuroer in Weil
lpoufee &. u.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
ScutidlanOS qcre6te Sade.
ssifuautees ersbiidOi. Dehmer. elm Sdtpeiser, tritt beaeiisert
iIr nicS.ibe eiH. Sreueibaft neunf Der Yrdlat os
@orgeben Der VerbInoeten seaeu 7eutId.
lamb uno CeherrcidslIuaarn
uehcroa iii man bier Der Iniid-

uehcraa iii man bier Der Aniid)t,
bop Gnglano in oieiem arieee
Die d. tsmlroigl it GGIIc
ipiclt; mdbreno es ongetIifl gcaen
GeutldIono t0mpft, tbllt es mas Ill
Icinen aroften itcht. 6runfreih uno
&uRlon0 81 idDpdhen. 5ranfreid}
uuB ieine 0out filr england 5rt
Niarfte tragen, melhes IeIblt merig
Shnoen crleioen miro. 8eenpor.
tig lieet Die engliihe 6lntte gGn5lid
unaftip in Den nGrolihen @en6liern
mo man iaat ooB tic lire Sdliife
moglldlit honen molten. Sbre
100000 nele 0ilfstrltppen sGblen,
ieihIt menn iie 5ronfreid) erreihen,
flir nidts. lpcnm tic nit Der oeutId)en
Nrmce 6uiommentreifen. Gas Ser
Do!tcn uno ben @crtb Der engliid)el
Solooten he5eihnet om belten oos
pom oelitihen aricgern eebroudDtc
@nrt: .0ie GneIonber iino Die
bcitcn 9 hneIIIGufer". Sogor
hie oclltihe &apancrie ica Wiibe 9e-
boet bahen, einige oieier Shnell-
lonfer 81 @efangenen 81 nlafen."
.@ohreno bic Teutlhen bis Jest
gSnnbcr Der Snttif uno Sopferteit
rerridltet hobenL ideint es ben
Seiterreidern niGt redt 81 eelin.
gen, Die acknowledgement Nallen
Der Huiien i'm 3ouule 81 balten ulo
iuenn es Sciterreih niht bolb ee-
lingt gegert Die Hiliien einen Saupt-
Idllng 5t filbrell, oilrfte Dies oii Die
5reunoe 0crtidlanos nno Deter.
rcihs eineu oeprimirenoeu Ginorud
maiden.
Sd bohe Sen &riee BON ieinen Nn-
fdngcn m gcnau perfolgt nno fam
MIR beten iilr oen Sie9 Der gered)ten
.Sohe Ttutihlonos nnb GcIter-
reihs !
@os Stalicn onbctrifft, 10 lrcii;
Niemono mos oas rlelte Miniitctullt
sl1 tbun geoentt. SSd hoffe 8u ertt
oaB Stalien neutral bleibt. Sd
eiolbc, ooB Ser 80nig uno Die III.
eierung Seiterreidl nift belfcn fon-
men. bo Dos itolieniihe %oIf gdn5iidl
onti ee';ant lit unb It'd
oegcn Die Sbee, filr CeIterreld 81
tcmpfen, auflebnen lpilroe."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
SdlminSlia? Billions? Ser.
itppft?

Ct. Gino'9 Gcm Sic @iQs iner.
Sen Sic furjreu. pcrltriodcn 5lped
olenIlden YbfluB Der @oue uno be.
ireieu Gbrcn 0tagen uno Die GinQc-
inei0c non ubtrfIiiiit1en uno gdbren.
Sen Stoiien. GieieIbcn iino Elm
Gonic iur Shren Moqett 1tno Die sc.
tcr unb reluJjren COS oGu5lidc @or-
Ter SpItenl. Gie critic 0oii8 turirt
Sie BON oem bebrildenoen, ihluin0.
li0er. b%ill0icn uuo hortleibigen 3u
it0no. 25c tel alien N~potbcfern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
rMir Snlisbe."

9ieIer Roman BON Grid @ben'
itsin, einem renommirtsn Shrifts
teller, besinnt in bsutiser Rum'
mer, uno MAIDEN mir uniere lie'
ZEN 2eIsr nod bsiOnbsrS oarauf
oufmerfiom. Die SanoIuns lit
IpamnenS, 5orm nnb Sprahs fiuo
bodintereHant. uno ss lit Inter
baltnnsslsttire bic @ismano BON
GnTdng an Su perfClsen nrter'
luffen iOllte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

b bette fur ben
Sieg Der &c
redDten Sode
% / d
lnnJe uno Se
ite~reids" bas
inn Die erie
benocn MDrte,
nit meldlen
Gr5biibof 9.
y. MeBnler lei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

"a Soaette franz lleLr va
6ilon fontmt aus 9Soibin9ton ourdl
qlaubpilroige Guellen Die gadlridt,
6oB 5elotor Aobert 20. 90 6olette
nidt oaron oenfen f1nne oils 1Inabs
Ijuniqiger Gonoioot fir oos @ouocr.
%ieursont bier i'm Stoote @isconltn
ouiSutrcten, on ieine @eiunObeit lbnl
SIC nit elmer Gompngne Derbunoenen
Stropa3en niht geitattet. Won gebt
ieqar nod melter. uno Mil nilien 0nB
Der Scnator uiht einmal nod isis
coniin fomnnen miro, nm III Die
Champagne bier ein5uereifen. Alio
a~usgelptclt?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
fn Zmtpulit6ten.

Sn Zhmnlitdten. Gin sswihsr
Biaiam s. Cole iist i'm 8oli;eiseipabr'
lam. neil sr @elo unisr fnlidsn 8Or'
wdnben erlnnst baben ioI. @r SabIts
SduIoen nit Gbeds. obslsih sr in lei.
ner Bant sin @utbabsn iein siasn
nennt. Ssin 8srbDr finbet ON z. 81.
tober itait. Nit isinsn ,pertbloien
&bsds Ieste sr bns StO6bor6.Sot nit
&15 unb oas SefferiOn'SOts nit $3.50
hinsin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
Sersniisunss=8 esweiier.

W~saietic. Seoen Iafmittos una abeno
HanoelbiIoer.
WiiUn. Seben Radmittue unb abenb
SSanoeIbiIoer.
xpric. SeoeH Rahmittag uno Gbenb
Manoelbiloer.
Caiinp. Sepen 9admiitae unb &beno
Eanoelbiloer.
Gfar. s5eoen Rndmitta9 uno Nbeno
HonoeIbiIoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

n Ner @eloer gu maB,aen 3inien it,s
ben mttte, einen usrldBlihen 8atbasber fir
auf quite eiderbsit ausleiben min, psnte
Iib an B. s. Sidifh, 203 9. 4. Stra6e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

tY Ser bette &utihens uno @epdd.
pasenbienit in ter Staot ipirb Sbnen pon
Der atemap gitp 9ranSer 6 o.
9eliefert. Thones 179.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
Wefh1ffesWpfiaen.

E8- Q. 9. ganNmien Ssriherunas.
Naent; Siir9ihaits' uoer Siherbsits-Spno
1923 2enrI Strabe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
8 s.
0nbbitbe

anboitbe. 4ooIpb &ermnm pom
Gmitb's Cooler mlroe pon leiner
@ei6e cine mertbpone Sub geitoblen.
aludI 3pei ieiner 9tnhbarn bitten
onf oielclbe &eiic ie cine Stub ein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

N 3as @ebeimniR bes Or.
folses BON 5Orni'S alpsntrduter als
cine seiunbbeitbrinssnbs MsbiSin Iiest
in Der 9batinbe. oaB es on bic @urj.l
bes 9sioens gebt. Is reinist unb be.
reidsrt bas 8Iut. unb @siunbbeit muB
Acknowledgements fUlssn, 3urh Spe.
Sia.asenten oertanit. Oosr BEN Yutli.
FUN oireft ssIislest BON ben Ssritsqern,
Or. Better 5abrnsp & Cons &c.,
1875 go. Sppue Nus., Chicago. 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
G. L. COLMAN,
YanbO5 . SanoInus; Sbiirens uni
Geniferrabmenfabrii.
La Crosse, Wis.

9wsis @efddfte:
Rinueipta Ruibior1. $reiou, S1rine
Saflep, @rnuo Weaopfp. Bro Ensoaie
GatIaHo, hilbert yea. Nloen. Nels
9Rinneioia 2ofe, Gatou, 7elouau,
&innehaep giiu. 5nirmput, Sberhuru.
Sadipu. Satsfelo, 6nlea. goserioH.
&ipsftons.
Tatoto: TlancrenH. Ter Haptos, goIunu
Maeiiou, Soparo. 2ioua, 6oreitburs.
8oonipdet.
Rebrasfa: Rerth &sHo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

g 5eitcr. uno 2ebensperiide.
rung. ausidrci6en BON 8ciietiteln
uno S%upotbefen uno @cIoperleiben
81 5 Nro5ent ouf ga Groiier Cider.
teitcn lit meme Spe3ioIit1t. 9. s..
Sol1 624 9. 7. Ctr. @cioe 3bones.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
9as nene gSanoel6ilber. heater,

Gas nene Wan0eIbiI0er'S Beaterr
0ns in Der olten 81. so. &. u. "s9dle
ieiner 8oucnoun9 entgegen 9eDt,
rrir6 bol0 er0iinet peroen. &as
mr0crne Gimridtmg, Siderbeit mo
Sonit0t on6etriift. oiirite es irgeno
Gins Der Staot l%lbcrtreiien. Is miro
ben gfomen aYort 8beoteer" fuDren
uno ulter Der Ieitltng pom @rn. AI-
lin AIbert itebcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
sNphut Gpnpention bel. =

ssrmeiitsr 8. s. Sorenien reiits am
MOntas mad Milipaufss nb. um Der
@atipnaI'g Convention Der Wuni,ipali'
t6ten nlS Bertreter 6es 8iseonfiner
3wsisss beiSuiuObusn. @dbrsno isis
ner abmeisnbeit iunsirt alderman ISM.
Torrance als itsluertrstsnbsr Blrser'
meifter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
meiue
@erren!

2oHcn Sic ms iene Srase non
SnfbDben md einmal bnrdseben.
&ir bnben einen Sorratb BON Gi-
den-, Sirfen. nnS Ihurn.5nhbOOen.
Srettern, NIT 2nnsen nno Simmer,
bmrdwea Sarresetrudnet nno on ben
Guben sniammcnpaiienb, mas Oas
2esen lcidt maht. Sein @erfen
cSer Gintrudnen BON TnfbOoen tuenrt
Sic pun nnierm Eager ge6randen.
@eier brinsen Sic Sbre Tnkb6oen
jest in Crbnnng, iuann Sic oas
redte bacterial sum redten Sreiie
Lcfummen f0nnen.
2aiien Sic ms Sbre Gefnnnsen
beredHcn, nnb Sic iueroen UelS
iparen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
On A. SteQe. 81

qn 4. Steae. 2ie ga Groiie 3or.
nialidule nimmt inter ben s gtor.
nlalidulen oes Stoofes in ge5ug ali
Ntiud Die rierte Steuung ein. O1c
Gtu0entcnjohI Der elH5elnen Stoots-
9tormalid)uIen lit ME folgt: Ntll.
loollfec go, Gibfoib ass, 9tluer
tolls i6t. go Grpiie 425, Stcocis
6pint 400 Superior BIS, MbitGoa-
ter 3i4, 4Iottepiue PSI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

Crbnuns mnk iein. Stoot-Go
iroaeur Mnt. ). 6ries bat %angefun-
oiqt, ooB err finftIg feline 3cblnngs-
nnmeiiung BON ireeno einem ltaoti-
ihen Qepartemcnt. oa5 Die SeDtui.
ailng oes 1914 Budget ilberi6rIt'
ten, mas bereits 10 9eporiements O.
than, oncrfenncn peroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
WAS ENTHUSIASTS
CAN'T MARCH HERE
Demonstrations Will Be Broken
Up BY Police, Gillespie
Declares

Police Commissioner Gillespie, who
has Just returned from a trip to New
York, says that the police Of the
metropolis have had to break up
parades and demonstrations In the
various foreign colonies. He adds that
a word OF warning to the many for
eigners In Detroit would be better than
armed Intervention" by the police.
I'VE will not allow parades by en-
thusiasts Of the various nationalities,"
said Gillespie. I'VE ask all residents
OF Detroit, no matter what their ma
tionality, to abstain from any demon.
stration In the streets, or elsewhere.
which might result In riots or fights.
"Detroiters must remember that
they are In a city OF neutral country.
and city In which representatives OF
every nation involved In the European
war, are resident"
The commissioner says that in New
York, fights among foreign-born resi-
dents are almost continuous.
Even the bell boys In the hotels.
many of them English lads, are all
bristled up and ready for fight at the
FIRST sign Of discussion OF the war
across the sea-" he says. Foreigners
read bulletins In front OF the newspa-
per Offices, and cheering by one fac
ton results In growfs from another,
and then fight We are going to try
to avoid ali that sort OF trouble In De-
troit. by preventing such gatherings"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
HOUSEWIVES FIGHT
WARTIME PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-War was
declared today by 100000 housewives
OF the United States and Canada on
dishonest merchants and producers
who have taken advantage Of the
present European war situation to
raise prices on foodstuffs without
cause. The action was taken by ma
tional headquarters of the House
wives league of America.
Through Mrs. Jennie Dewey Heath,
who conducted the successful egg
boycott last year as national presi-
dent of the league, the United Press
was asked today to send the follow
ing notice to the organizations In
more than 100 cities:
Call meetings Immediately to In
vestigate foodstuff prices. Investi.
gate from every angle. We must
protect CONSUMERS against dishonest
dealers who are raising prices be-
cause of the European situation. Re.
port any instances to the national
executive committee"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
DISCHARGED men
ARE REINSIATED
Water Board Finally Obeys the
Mandate Of the Supreme
Court

In secret meeting OF the board
OF water commits sioners, Tuesday al
ternoon. the 13 discharged employees
OF the department ordered reinstateo
by the supreme court were given
back their former positions.
All are at work save two, whom II
has been impossible TO notify as yet
When seen this morning, II. S. Star
key, purchasing agent and secretary
Of the board. said:
Eyes. the men were reinstated
Tuesday afternoon. The supreme
court ordered II and, of course, II
was necessary that its mandate be
obeyed.
"A committee, consisting OF Com
missioners Comerford and Lane, has
been appointed to care for details oil
office management which have arisen
by reason OF the added number oil
men. They will also see to the
amounts to be paid the men during
the time they were out OF the EN-
ploy OF the department"
Until a further readjustment Is
made two sets of employees will be
retained.
Asked about a report that charges
would be preferred against the men
whom the commissioners desire to
discharge. Mr.. Starkey said:
II don't think there Is anything to
II. II Is out OF my hands and the
commission will take care Of that In
q later meeting"
The maximum cost to the city
which was required to pay the sal
aries of the men while they were dis
charged Illegally from their positions
was $19.2S5. representing salaries fol
IA liz months. This amount will be
reduced materially by the deduction
OF the sums they earned while EN-
ployed In other pursuits during the
time of their discharge, the court
specifying that these sums should be
deducted.
Statements OF sums earned will be
exacted Of the returning men and the
deductions made by the commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
WIFE
HAS POOR MEMORY
Mrs. Thompson Gives Unsatis-
factory Testimony in Bank
.ruptcy Fraud Cases

Mrs. Nellie b. Thompson, wife OF
George II. Thompson. formerly of Pom
tiac. displayed serious loss OF mem
ory when placed on the stand In the
federal court. Thursday morning. as a
witness for the defense In the case OF
the government against her husband.
her father. George w. Terry, and her
uncle. Isaac K. Terry. charged with
concealing assets in the bankruptcy
proceedings OF George w. Terry. for
merly drygoods merchant In Pom.
tiac.
She declared that she was unable to
remember dates. did not know how
much her husband earned or when he
came into possession Of large sums OF
money which. the government alleges.
ne realized In the attempt to conceal
the assets OF his father-in-law.
She denied. although the record OF
former hearings contradicted her
versation with her father prior TO tho
time he left for California. to the eff
feet that. If he ever got outside OF
Michigan, he would never return.
When confronted with the trans
script Of the testimony she gave in
California. she said that II that was
what she said she supposed" II was
true. but she didn't remember say
ing ii.
After lengthy examination by at.
tcrneys for the defense and Bernard
b, Selling, special prosecutor for the
government. In which only replies OF
an indefinite nature were ELECTED.
she was dismissed and court adjourn
ed until the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
MINISTER IS
LOCKED UP ON
FRAUD CHARGE
Rev. H. L. Smith Purchases
Goods and Has Them Charged
To Pastor Huget
"IT is ALL LIKE A DREAM"
HIS ONLY EXPLANATION
Binghamton Cleric Says Wealthy
Friends Will Come To His
Assistance ..

Charged with obtaining S57 worth
OF merchandise from Crowley, Miner
& Co., by false pretenses, the Rev.
Herman l.. Smith, rs years old, pastor
of a Presbyterian church In Bing-
hamton, N. Y, was arraigned before
Justice Gainey, Thursday. He pleaded
not guilty, admitting that he had or
dered shirts, shirtwaists, silks.
blouses, shoes, dresses and suits. but
declaring that 1T Is all like dream"
Smith says he was ordained two
years ago, and Is graduate OF Michi-
gan University. He says his congre-
CATION told him to take a vacation
for two months, to recuperate from
nervous breakdown. Instead OF going
to sanitarium, as he was told to, he
says, he went to visit his wife's par
ents and then came to Detroit. stay
ing with his father. Henry Smith. No.
4SS Cavalry-ave.
He has been there since July %.
Meanwhile. he bought $57 worth of
goods In the Crowley. Miner & Co.
store. $3.50 worth in Hudson's, $49
worth in Newcomb- Endicott's. and
several pairs Of shoes in Fyfe's, and
had them charged to the Rev. J. Per
cival Huget, pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church, and sent TO the
Hotel Metropole. Then he had mes.
senger boys call for them and take
them to his home.
II admit j was financially embar.
raised. and needed some things" said
Pastor Smith, shut / can't imagine
why / should go and order things un-
der another mans name. You see
it's like a dream to me-"
Mr.. Smith Is very 'natty" dress
er, young-looking man. He says
wealthy residents OF Binghamton and
wealthy and influential citizens OF
Detroit will come to his aid in set
thing for the goods he purchased In
such a strange way"
The case was adjourned until Aug
IL, and bail was fixed at $500 with
two sureties.
The minister was led across to the
jail, handcuffed to other prisoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
Germans Try to
Repeat 1870
Invade France on Same Day
OF Same Month and Same
Places-St0ry Of Franco
Prussian War Retold.

Born In the blaze OF battle AZ years
ago. two great nations. France and
Germany are today repeating with
uncanny similarity even In date and
site, the conflicts OF the last great
European war.
The war OF 1870 began on Aug. 2,
with q fierce fight between German
and French troops at Saarbrueck--
not 80 miles from Longwy, where the
first Franco German battle OF this
present and most frigntful of Euro
pean conflicts has just been waged.
on the same day, Aug. ~
In 1870, just AZ today, there we're
three chief points where the big Ger
man armies crossed the French Dor
der. The Germans. In fact, are now
repeating the tactics OF their last
war. But at that time German vic
tory followed German victory with
terrible rapidity, and as a result came
the formation OF the German empire,
with King William of Prussia as en-
peror. And the successive defeats of
Napoleon iii. Of France eliminated In
his capture and downfall. and the es-
Enlistment OF the French republic.
The two nations thus formed are
today flying at each others threats
once more. with all the vengeful hos
tility engendered in that former con-
fiict. To really understand the whole
meaning Of this bloody European
crisis OF 1914, II is necessary to call
to mind the dramatic history of the
struggle OF 1870.
II was caused by Prince Bismarck's
determination to place Prussia at the
head OF united Germany, and by
Frances jealousy OF her hereditary
enemy's threatening growth. But
hostilities were actually precipitated
by very trivial incident, Just as In
the present war.
The French ambassadors, Benedstti,
demanded Of King William Of Prus.
STA that no prince of his line should
ever accept the throne of Spain. The
king refused to listen, and made pub
lie excerpts from Benedettrs demand.
A few days later. July 10, 1870.
France formally declared war.
Germany's mailed hst'' struck be
fore France had half chance to pre-
pare herself. Germany had fight
ing force OF over $4,000 men In the
field at once. The French had con
fidently expected to be able to mob
ilize 100000 men instantly, but found
that only 100000 were available for
the military movements during Au'
gust.
After the first conflict at Saar'
brueck, on Aug. 2, In which the
French were victorious, there oc.
Cured fierce attack on the German
advance guard near Weissburg, In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
LINDSAY HONORED
BY CITY CLERKS
Detroit Official is Made Second
| Vice-President of Michigan
Association

With the election Of c. L. Groes-
beck, Pontiac. as president; Thomas
II. Thorne, Battle Creek. first vice
president; Richard Lindsay, Detroit,
second vice-president, and Frank +.
Noyes, Albion, secretary and treas
.urer. and the selection of Kalamazoo
as the meeting place in 1915, bust.
ness sessions Of the third annual con-
vention of the Michigan Association
Of City Clerks closed at o'clock,
Thursday afternoon.
Elections to ONCE were, In prac-
tically all cases, unanimous, but the
selection OF the convention city for
next year developed q contest be
tween Bay City and Kalamazoo, the
latter city being victorious by the
narrow margin of one vote. The
next convention will be held on We'd
nesday and Thursday, Aug. Is and
10, 1916.
Resolutions favoring the publica.
ton OF an official magazine were
adopted, and the details left to the
president, secretary and one other
member to be chosen by them.
Addresses were delivered by F. M
M CpbOoSAs uuOhioCt OA SOHhhAoSAOA
form government" by Thomas H.
Thorn, Battle Creek. on Budget max
ing" III. 8. Gray, Saginaw. on my
first year as city clerk" William
Cochrane, st. Johns, on "The rela
ton of the city clerk to the public
and b. III. Tellman. Muskegon, on
"The advisability Of amending the
law to substitute one Office for city
clerk and treasurer"
This afternoon the visiting city
clerks were the guests OF City Clerk
Richard Lindsay for an automobile
ride about the city and Belle Isle.
Tonight they will be the guests oil
City Clerk A. A. Devantier, of Mt
Clemens. and the Business Mems as
sociation Of that city, at a banquet
They will go from Detroit to Mt
Clemens In automobiles, provided by
the Business Mems association.