davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05
wILEY'S PRAISE
FOR WILSON AS
MAN OF PEACE

An example, he pointed to Henry
F0rd's announcement Of his $4,000
zee profit sharing plan, and asked.
What Newspaper could have ignored
such IN announcements"
Launching into Q discussion OF the
European war, Mr.. Wiley said. what
ever may b the result Of the strife.
Militarfsm - doomed. II may b long
before al swords are forged into
plowshares. bat Il must b grat1fying
to every American 70 feel that the
United States has done more than any
other nation to realize universal
peace, and dethrone the dismal fetish
or militarism. The attitude Of Presi-
dent Wilson on the war stands out
clearly against . dark horizon. ana
when historians come to weigh n the
balance the characters In the sombre
tragedy. they win DO ample Justice
10 his philanthropy and wisdom"
Mr.. Keeley also paid much attention
to the European war, In his Shop
Talk" He tol dthe I'D men that they
had the power Of stimulating business
In America. a. business could not even
exist without advertising. The sword
has opened the door of many markets.
to America, he said. but We should
know how 20 proceed before crossing
the threshold. And. he added. Amer
lea: not South America or any other
place, was good ffeld for entefprise.
In ave years. he pointed out, the per
capita buying power Of America VIII
be Infinitely greater than that Of I'M
poverished Europe.
-England 10 capitalising the war.
and building up . nationalisttc busi-
ness loyalty. I am not In favor Of
stirring up racial prejudicss. but ! b.
lieve the time IL ripe for a. TO build
up . racial pride In our own. products.
Foreign trads II bound TO come 20 a.
what we want II extension of Amer.
lean trade. We must delve, build and
supply. The word Imported should
no longer be . badge Of trade. but .
badge Of dishonor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05
TWO KILLED.
10 INJURED BY AUTOS
IN TWO DAYS
tCe.sl...a fr... ras. o..l,

--"|T ~ T.
the police, did not decrease the speed
Of his machine when he saw the boy
cross ahead OF him.
Other victims OF automobile acci-
dents, or Saturday and Sunday, are;
Ann Cohen, 10 years old, OF No.
1861 Michiganave.. and Nellie Neif-
field. six years old. of No. 144s Michi-
gan-ave.. struck at Michigan-aye. and
Thirty-hrst-st., by an automobile
driven by Herman Toepel. OF No. 2ss
Grand-blvd. east. Both girls were
seriously injured.
John Mark, Is years old. OF No. AZ
Aefeief-st,, thrown from his bicycle
At Michigan and Livernois-aves., when
William De Young, OF No. 1875 La
fayette-aye. east Not seriously hurt.
Frank Kapsi. seven years old. Of
No. 37b Grandy-ave-. struck by afi
auto driven by Victor Neuski. living
at Theodore-st and Elmwood-ave.
Badly bruised taken home, -
Anna Remand. 16 years old. of No.
742 Twenty fifth-st, struck at Four
teenth-st. and Michiganave,. by an
automobile driven by Charles Schu-
mann, OF No. 50 Heidslbergst. Not
seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mikolsxki. both
10 years old. OF Oakland county, struck
by an automobile driven by John
Acostolski. Of No. 1891 ST. Aubin-aye..
while they were driving q horse and
buggy AT Harper-ave. and the Boule-
ward. Both slightly hurt.
Although 1t was reported from Hunt.
st. police station TO police headquars
ters that Edward Foisie. rs years old.
OF No. 236 Cathertne-st.. was under the
influence or liquor when the automo-
bile he was driving crashed into q
Sherman car. Foisie was not arrest
ed. according to o6icers at the Hunt.
st. precinct.
Fonie's machine collided with the
car at st. Aubin-ave. and Sherman.
ST, At 1l;05 O'Clock. Sunday night. The
machine was badly damaged. but no
one was hurt
Means OF reducing the number Of
automobile accidents In Detroit were
discussed Sunday morning at safe
ty hrst meeting" In North woodward
ave. Congregational church. at Wood
ward and Blaine-axes Coroner James
e. Burgess, Superintendent Of Schools
Charles r. Chadsey. Assistant Corpor-
alton Counsel James II. Lee and Aid
Albert T. Allan we're the speakers.
Dr.. Burgess. again recommended the
creation Of q department Of public
safety. He said . public safety com.
missioner. aided BY Is deputies. select.
ed from Detroit's businessmen. could
do more than uniformed on,csrs.
Aid. Allan aud Assistant Corpora-
ton Counsel Lee agreed that what
Detroit needs n not more laws, but
more rigid enforcement OF laws now
on the books. superintendent Chad
seq. speaking OF the number Of child
victims Of automobiles, said many Of
these accidents could be avoided II
there were moro Fairgrounds in De-
troit that would keep the youngsters
out Of The streets.
Another "safsty nrst meeting" will
be- held q the church soon. the date
not having been dednitsly liked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05
AHe11e By
&I90 NulIIvn6 Harold
HIM =. A1111O11 M0c(Crdh
1 Dollar Mystery
80 For 100 Words

-MxnIYcarYoo OF the MIiltnn
XYotory continues today.
~ Funs Cor twsnty.two oos.-
- wssks In this paper, BY
0nDnsnont with the Thanhous-
6ompAny IT has beon mado
not only TO read the story
49,. but also 90 see IL each
- tbo various MOVING picture
~ For the soiutiop OF utls
- story yIo, 200 win be given
1e4ns Cevertng the CS.teea,
oE1ee Of elo.ooo VIII % Won
- 3ost scccptabie solution
SvstSfy. from which the last
80 a. motion picture drama
- story written By Harold
Isas nay be sent e ne .Ss
4 kI9.. No. g 8. wabash-aye>.
-, 81 Thanhouser FLIP. Co;
Il 10y Masonic Temple bldg ~
<Xwonty-th 1rd-st., New york
4 n6v tine up 20 midnight. Dee.
10y must bear poatofhcs marx
~ than that date. - z
&ooed of three 5udges VIII, g.
Ehich OF the many s9iulSgnns
~ mOst S0SSy- 49,
Gn6 mai ~ Nothtng Of q
6afurs WIN be considered In
II - selection OF the winner
ON. 600 prise. The last Two
& II - win give the most ac-
1T solution 70 the mystery
6 6Pooentod an the theaters
~ this feature 40 soon - 70
NJ g produce sama. The story
5Sn6i me- 20 these motion pic
+ rlll Appear In the newepapcrs
1101nlIX or ~ soon after the
KS&noo uf the pictures A. prac,
With the last two. reels vii
gWA the picturss q the w
d pr her home ma osnscS
<ln6 Featured. II - unoerssooo
~ newsDaDers, % tAr = Pre-
ne story BY Harold Mc0ratn
116SS Is the mystery must not
20 than 400 words long Here
- of 8ho oueations TO be Kept
n oonnection with the mys
n afd TO = solution;
<--0vkat becomes OF the MIL
what becomes Of the
Whom does Florence mar
what becomes Of the Rms
Il connected either directly
r6otly With Tho Million Doll
1Gory viii be ccnsidsrsd - .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05

I1Dofy IN the ftoueehold.
|1nid stole into the house. won
v she had been seen. She
- be loyal TO this girl. but
tired Of the life; she wanted
- own mistress, and the small
Tered her would put her on
20 realize her ambition.
j che not saan and heen of
che joined the great detec.
~ I.ady's maid. cook. ship
~ Hash woman. actress.
~ \ dozen other employ
~ pay. until she secured
ward. was but twelve hun
yoar: and here was Ave
~ ADVANCE. with the prom
1houeand more the minute
~ done. And II vas sim
l(1ouf any real harm to-
- - far as she was con
Srho1o thing restesl upon
would Jones permit the
Ne houseY n
ronco found Susan sit
&or head IN her hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05
: a. PnrvroUs CnAPrrRs.

~ On PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
~ f3argreave, miilionaire, after
1loon escape from the den OF
~ q brilliant thieves known 40
Hundred. lives the life OF a
"a : 1Sr Is years. Hargreave ac-
~ meets Braine, leader OF the
1n6red. Knowing Braine VIII
K6f him. he escapes from his
<8 BY 4 balloon. Before escap-
writes 3 letter TO the girls
rnovo ~ years before he mys-
leet on the doorstep his baby
.Yeo s1 drsvs 4. ooo. 600 from
= but II 10 reported that this
Into the sea when the balloon
- u was punctured.
80 arrives from the girls
SSS5t ess Olga. Brains's come
T1nlts her and claims 10 be .
6lst = fosled ~ norton .
r1ffhs captain Of the Orient
- trap Tor Braine and his
1>nn<Gos Olga also xieifn the
D1ain. and she easity falls
unDorter's snare. the pian
koffIve through Braine's good
only hireiings tall into the
the police.
fniling In their first attempt
|{ Hundred trap Florence They
Tot money. Sut she escapes.
D1ng then
and the countess call on
M che next dap, once more safe
The visitors having gone
novoo q section OF flooring and
DlfV takes d box. Pursued BY
- of the Blacks Hundred, he
- The water front and succeeds
20 the box into the sea
- OLA succeeds In breaking
1'o1nont existing between Flor
Ireave and Norton.
D11cos or Braine succeed I'm
- Florence while she N shop
4 hurry her on 20 sea 86e
- the "a and In picked up In
~ HACK Hundred locate her.
100. disguised an her father,
n taking her back 20 sea
- Florence sets fire to tho
~ - rescued by . ship on which
- Zen shnnghaied.
and Florence. sefsly ashore
- The train ~ wrecked and
! 1so1SSrs Of the Black Hundred
~ Injured Florence to q de-
10 Norton. who tries to rescue
~ - the railroad tracks. Flor
- him and nnaliy Jones comes
oocuo OF both.
10 aSovs the rendezvous Of
1M Hundred, q man learns OF
NM from the sea Of the boz
~ ~ Z sailor and Of its sub
\ return TO the bottom OF the
u ~ quickly communicates the
Jones. A dupffcats box : 10
ond later secured by the band
Gogo In contents are examined
y ENTHUSIASTICALLY disappears.
~ the falling on OF contrfbu-
= HE parent organization In
orDhlp Of the American branch
+ 1nok Hundred Through the
40 OF the countess, the new
! 1&oroughly hnmiliated- zz...s.
~ himself checkmated ut every
1870 ondeayora TO enmesh the
Nc househoid I'm the law in orr
Nm free access TO the house
11# discovery Of the plot by
- the police at the heels ~ok
ana results In q raid on the
IDn1ogyous. which, however,
"a ~ barren Of results.
|(1nx . telephone message Jones
from q mysterious person
~ oddressed as sir" Florence
ii Iured from her home and TAX
Ia neA- Through Norton's dnr-
D and returns to her home, In
confront an agent OF the Black
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05
SUBURBAN NEWS


YPSILzANTI. Is
y. Mr.. and Mrs. Burd and daughter will
be given the third and fourth degrees
e g ss hsc 4n.. q S"y Sssse
Jackson, and Miss Bessie Price. Of .Fow-
ler's Corner both former Inequalities.
Z The marriage Of Miss ceiis GLADYS
Harrington and John a. Coxford took
place setusday afternoon At ? o'clock.
at the Harrington home with DR.. II.
r .ss ar Win ire reside n Dr.
ana Mrs.. William Orr have pur-
chased the Common property on Lowell
rss n Degree 'n 81 Honor hrs nav.
from the Masonic temple TO the W. n.
Mr.. xithss stcwsll has returned
irS Gr. c'sw. Jarvis Snrsi and '. nrs Alonso
austin have returned from . visit In
csfsr : gssi. nm sIrshday club viii
meet Friday evening" WIN JHmss eos.
&, B. rsbsii has returned from sew
sraI days sojourn In Jackson.
The suildlns q =, room sn, f i.n,, sceis q
In process OF contraction.
Prof Durand w. springer has gone
TO Los KnGe161. CHI to confersEw with
DAVID starr JORDAN, prssioeht OF the
Mrs. ssnnsst ". Ki.f 70 visiting In
Hrs Eaniss 1Ambis Hatch has re-
turned from Kafamasoo. wn:rs she has
been attending the annual p, A. r.
Miss Frances Highly has returned
Mrs Elisabeth Fletcher n visiting
relatives IN Boston, Mass.
n.id sR R;s ssss = and svsnins az The
Masonic temple 4 banquet fcf mems
q n smith and family are moving
wI s::: !: S %sss i; n s &: e y:
e: ssr.ss. Y' sSms q On worn sss' We
deputy stats OIL inspeeto! q wsshts-
~o.snsfan ~ Lena zee and Ilviu9nfon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05
ENGLISH ADMIT
GERMANS. HAVE
PIERCED LINE

those n the next would te&e-up-fne
refrain and at stations the two would
join In q mighty chorus. Three long
Red Gross trains Of wounded coming
from below Namur. Mons and MAD
beuge passed. From many ears came
song--weak, Quavering and trembling,
Il IL true-but song.
And this music--this singing Of
men about to 60 into battle, or TO
returning manned. bleeding and suf-
fering, has no forlorn hope" note or
melancholy sentiment II fires the
spirit. II 10 powerful and forceful.
rather -fhaH-sxoet and dreamy. The
rhythm sets the blood tingling.
There IL music everywhere IN the
German army. While the BIG siege
guns were smashing the Lieee forts
into heaps Of ruins and shells were
screaming over the city, Gen. Won
Emmich had the regimsnfal bands
give concerts In the little park IN the
center of Liege.
Music IL helping as WIN our bat
ties" q ranking oficer told me today
the love Of our country that.
through song. fires our spirit,to deeds
What you have heard 10 the soul OF
the fatherland."
PARIS Oct. 5.--The northern flank.
ing movement continues. The allie
armies. constantly reinforced. are
steadily extending their lines north
beyond Arrns. BY sheer force Of num-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05

s. ss: ss. ety. : :.s & s .ss g ss:
a' fhss saSsrsi o. Eus, fosr-mershs>eId
dsughssr q ~ end Mr e.. !cs<pn .i k sss
- Ssss q ~ sse ~ sanss ss.s-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05

bisn. EOS First &C, =. son. 1900 8
Mrs.s Hrophy. Maple u. Who undsr.
sr an operation. FRIDAY. is improv-
. &; S,,ys Clerk CHARLES II. Block IN. Be.
ssvera. Wy.nso,,. hunter. x,l, ,..v.
this week 70 hunt birds hi the narsrs
sfn part or the state. 80 ~
:. sorn TO- AR; and Mira Joseph Miller.
SnMsy H. 81, MSsndotte. q daughter.
sSr,sss even rscsption q ST. stevens
pausn mouse Thursday evening.
Edwsrd Mhspaugh viii enter
t.rian church ~ her home, Wednesdsy
afternoon At o'clock
H,srr - - SINGER mas retnrntd to
ter Mrs George Bsnor wi'n her daush-
The Junior -. n I'LL. vim r,aet =,
IN me Baptist church at z o'clock this
BiRMIxGHAM.
Mrs. N. Bice. Of Fsnton. n yfsitins
her grandson. Harry Bice. -
~ rr,sa has beensmads OF the
Rsiph Han ., Miss Lillian Ernest 10
Ir. csipehss.. Of Warren. /. I guest
Mr. n' Gauxntsr Mrs austin Parks
py the serious Illness OF her dsushtSs'
., ns.b: !, &, aa.mlia and VIE are saa.r.
49, a. 4CnAFn0
sarceny preferrsd by . former
helxnbor at Rochester. They. are a.
suseo OF taking some household roods
IRON the complainant. 'N - n n.
Mrs a. warren has gone to Harper
hcspital. 20 have On operation.
MIS- Hattie Burns has zone To or
iord 10 visit relatives " @fs> n ;
Mrs Ered9 Cook and little xon hav~
gone 10 their home At South Bend. ina,
me y. , was sscscmpanied by her aunt. Ms.
Mrs. y W brown has returned frov.
Is nr nospissi Detroit where she went
wtlber Panwarden has returned 20
his home ~ Chatham, Ont. after spsnS.
irns few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs: Earnsst Bailey has returned
Mrs. Mortimer Smith. who has besn
very IA IL able e be out again
yss5 L q her parents. Mr. and Mrs
~ 81. -e
EcORsE.
Herbert NJ List, OF Ecorss. vt.,,.a
at 0rand Rapids over Sunday. ,F'T =
Rev. David p. 0iiliss, Wsst Jeffsr-
son-ave., IL being visited By his broth-
or, Thomas oiliies, OF Dayton. O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05

bsrs they are pushing the German
right wing steadily eastward. Every
attempt OF the Germans 70 break
through In the neighborhood OF Roye
and Lassigny and 80 relieve fhs pres
sure on the extreme northern line has
failed. The outcome. the military ex-
perts here say. soon Will be the long
iooked-for German retreat 70 the new
line of defenses In Belgium. The
pressure Is becoming 90 great that II
for no other reason strategic constd-
erations viii force Q withdrawal.
The center from the Disc TO the
Argornes has witnessed no change for
more than week. Here both armies
remain In strong entertainments. their
fate depending on the battles In the
west and east. The army Of the
crown prince /, Is still being pressed
backward In the Woerve region while
the French columns advancing rom
Toui and Nancy have forced the Ger
mans TO lit their siege OF certain OF
the Meuse forts
All o6iciais here today united In
characterixing the general situation 40
Satisfactory The armies at the front
are being constantly augmented. while
Il IL certain. Judging from wireless
messages intercepted by the hald
forces. that, for the present at least.
the Germans are at the end OF their
resources. They have been compelled
to send 90 manay troops TO the east
TO hold the Russians that there are
at present no additional troops to rein
force the western fighting liSe Of Gen,
erals Won Boehn and Won Kluck,
which have already been given every
possible soldier that could be spared
from the center and from Alsace-
Lorraine. where proceedings are at a
stsndstill.
PARIS, Oct. 6.--That the battle
between the German right and
the French left north Of the olse
river continues 70 Increase In
vIeor was admitted In the 5
o'clock ofSclaI eommunlqus Issued
this aftsrnoon. And u was also
statsd In decisive terms that the
outcome Of this Violent battle
continues uncertain because Of
the fact that both sidss are be-
Ing constantly rslnforcsd.
Eiswhers along the long wav-
erino battle Hire extending acrosr
France, and along the Mouse Into
Alsaoe-lorralne, u 10 stated that
the situation remains unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05

r. i:s r, esis John sS:' s;t't r'--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-05

ECORsE.
Herbert NJ List. OF Ecorse. x,.,t.a
at Grand Rapids over sunday. "-'s1
Rev. David p. 0iiliss, West JefYsr.
son-eve., IL being visited BY his broth
or, Thomas oiliies, OF Dayton. O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

place, however, are monasteries. For this
IS the holy city of Mongolia. and the Of
fetal headquarters of the MOngol pope
That formidable parsonage, known as the
khutukhta. is also the ruling monarch, ex-
ercising a sway most absolute and even
eNteholng 70 the control OF the people $
most private and personal affairs
In Mongolia all authority, both civil and
religious, centers in the pOpe-empercr, with
ms cabinet, and in the mOnasteries. The
latter are very numerous, and are ScattersI
all over the country. giving shelter TO COL
lishments there are only a few monks; in
others there are hundreds OF even thou
sands assembled.
Necessarily these communities .nust be
led and otherwise suppOrte which fact
alone would be enough 10 account for the
poverty Of the native MOngOls generally.
Theirs is surely a priC.t ridden country:
whatever wealth il posse sses Is absorbed
and held by the Iamasarics But the nam
tensnce Of the imTelse army Of monks IS
necessary in order to oppose the aCtip ties
OF various demoniac agencies which would
otherwise quickly destroy the country and
the people Devils are lurking on every
hand ager to do mischief. and the only
means whereby they can be successfully
fought IS furnished by the business like
prayers and exorcisms Of the lamas.
Warning to the People.
The power of the Khutukhta over the
I9sJIdleu during my stay at Urga. one
night, at about o'clock. I was startled
by the loud terrifying cries Of a man who,
running through the streets, was spread
ing, as presently learned, a general alarm
among the inhabitants of the city. He had
been sent out from that palace of the
hhutukhta to warn the people that there
was danger that night from fire and
thieves. and that the people should prepare
and be on their guard.
The alarm fully accomplished its pur-
pose The people ran out of their houses
into the streets frightened. and, as we
heard In the morning, few of them did any
sleeping that night Next day everybody
was seen laying in extra supplies of water
as precaution against the threatened fire.
ne1 led 70 Hr,a
Khutukhta through divinatiOn. Strange to
say, nothing whatever happened. The fire
dld not arrive, and nobody was robbed
Everybody realized, however. that fright
hui things might have happened but for the
circumstance that the danger was ascer-
tanned in time and averted hv the eXor-
cisms and parycrs OF the --l-a
All Settlements Movable,
'All other settlements IN QUE Mongolia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

certain rivers in Maine. The tropicaI
vegetation has already covered the
sides of the cut, and in time every
rock VIII De as green as the mountains
which slope back from the canal
The vegetation now reaches almost
to the water, and there are vines which
hang down and battle themselves in
the channel There are enormous
masses of green in Gatun lake. and the
Gatun dam is fast putting on a coat
of emerald green. Within. q few
years the canal will be lined by
masses of tropical vegetation from
one end to the other. 1t will be like
a great botanical garden, and will be
the scenic canal of the world
But let me take You with me on our
trip of today Our steam launch
makes about nine miles an hour and
we have Fritz Maru as pilot and
guide. He understands lake Gatun
and the canal from one end to the
other. He is far better posted than
the man who took the first tug
through the locks into the lake and
tried to cross to Culebra. This man
drifted about this way and that and
finally lost himself in the Trinidad
river from hwere he was brought
back by an exploring party into the
channel Marti is one of the charac-
tiers of the Canal Zone. He was fore
man of the biggest dynamite gang
and at one time was blown thirty feet
into the AIR Wnen ne came down on
the rocks it was thought that all OF
his bones had been broken He re-
covered, however, and is now reCeiv-
ing $50 a month as the best pilot Of
the canal commission.
We leave GambOa and ride over the spot
where the dam was thrown down when
Lake Gatun was let into the cut. We soon
come to the slides and see the dredges at
work. In some parts of Culebra there has
been considerable motion during the past
few weeks, and we see fresh masses Of
clay and rock which have rolled down, hid
ing the green. Most Of these slides do but
small damage. They enter only the sides Of
the channel, and the dredges have no trOu-
bic in cleaning them out.
little farther down we come to Empire
where some of the greatest slides begin.
and farther still to Cucuracha, the slide of
the cockrOach. where the earth has been
moving for the past 80 years. That slide
covers A acres, and at one time it was
moving down the mountain at the rate Of
II feet a day. There is another slide which
covers rs acres, from which enough earth
and rock have been taken to equal a great
column 800 feet square and higher than
the Washington monument
Slides Cover Great Area.
The slides altogether have now covered
an area Of PSI acres. They have ranged