davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
MONOGRAM FAD IS
| MOTORINC'S LATEST
New York Woman Has Stude.
I baker "Six" Decorated by
H. Jeweler
Does your motor car carry yor

j Does your motor car carry your
monogram?
II rot. why not? And without It.
how can you expect 1t to be listed
among the aristocracy OF motordom
] Conditions may not have quite reach.
ed the stage Indicated by the ques-
indication that the time Is not far
away when the custom will be gen
eral. Already the monogram panels
are becoming almost as much the rule
az the exception. Aside from the dis
tfnction which they convey, Is prac.
teal advantage Of more easy identif.
cation and protection.
Founded In the days of heraIdry and
dating back to the age when court
carriages bore coats Of arms, the mon.
ogram idea Is rapidly coming into its
own. So general Is the demand that
some Studebaker dealers have found
It wise to establish definite trade
alliance with decorators who, by their
familiarity with this class Of work are
able to monogram any car sold to q
man who, for sight additional g.
cares to add the letters to the panels
Of his new -Four" or six"
But not even the most skilled artist
IN colors Is able to satisfy the pride
of every motorlst In his car.
When Mrs. John H. Brownlee, of
New York, accepted delivery on her
6tudebaker "Six." she declared that
the task Of placing her monogram or
the banels was one for q jeweler,
rather than an artist
Mrs. Brownlee had gone into the de.
tails thoroughly and had inspected de-
signs submitted by several firms.
0arLets, tourmalines. rhinestones and
chased gold featured the designs. Her
final selection was one in which the
Jewels were deeply encrusted In the
gold setting and the whole script mon
ogram was, by the jewelers. skill.
made virtually an integral part Of the
panel which Is adorned.
Jeweled monographs or coats OF
arms are carried by the cars of vir-
tually all European nobility and royal
". n the custom becomes general In
America, Il ID sure to open new field
of decorative art. As yet there Is no
authenticated instances Of the rse OF
diamonds In this way. Mrs. Brown
lees monogram, Is, however. fully
elaborate enough to tempt the activity
of any thief whose speciality lies along
the line of precious stones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
A GOOD COMPLEXION
MEANS PURE BLOOD

Everybody that wants q fns,
glowing youthful skin. should take
old reliable Hoods sarsaparilla, q
physicians prescription, which aives
q clear, healthy color. When your
blood 10 made pure, pimples, boils,
hives. eczema disappear.
LAngour. loss Of appetite, tired
feeling. weakness are symptoms Of
Impure, unhealthy blood.
Hoods sarsaparilla purinss the
blood. Get . bottle today.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
$50 METALWORKERS
QUIT STATLER JOB
Dispute Between Various Crafts
men Employed on Big Hotel
Leads To Walkout

. A row" between various unions as
to just what share Of work each is
entitled to, has brought about a
strike of $50 men who were engaged
ON the new statler hotel construc-
ton. According to the officials In
charge of the work. the trouble grew
out OF the claims Of the carpenters
that the steel trimmings OF the doors
should be done by them instead Of
the metal workers. The plumbers,
steamfitters and allied metal trades
workers walked out Brick masons.
plasterers and other workmen are
still on the job.
The onicials declare they win not
take back the strikers a. long as
they are affiliated with TIE local
unions. II 10 expected the trouble
viii be over by Monday. The com.
pany IL q month ahead OF its on
tract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
ITCHED AND BURNED
WITH IVY POISON
Arms SwelIed. Very Paln(|i.
Couldn't Do Any Work and Louk
Much Sleep. Cuticura Soap aa1
Ointment Healed In q Week

3le Chaplin g.. Toledo. Ohio, ~
trouble started ons day whom got poassno1
BY ivy. Ny arms swsllsd up and voo vuY
painful. They broke out with 3 soet g 3
rash. itchsd and burned end he'd - -
my arms Al Ned up TO kssp non suoocn1n
thsm- l had 70 keep somsthAng ~ -
them - ~ noe 20 irritats them I cou16n0
DO any work and ! iose much 49,.
II had trestmsnts and thsy ssGrn1 -
make II worss. 20 dropped tlsm and -
Cuticufs Soap and ointmsnt. Evxy ueen,
ing ! washed my arms With Cut3cua 49,
and then applied IL Outicura OnnmcA
AZ the end Of . week wss cured" (olUoO
Mn. Q. 0chrodR. Ar. Z. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.
(Stdn Correspondent United Press.)

(Sfdn Correspondent United Press.)
HAzEBRoUCK. France. Oct 90
(By Mail to New York)-In q little
village just across the border from
here / saw, today, walking through
the drizxle. the man who viii proba-
bly, come out OF this war with the
most lasting reputation of any one
engaged In fixing Albert. Of Bel
GUM.
Fresh from the trenches. where he
had scorned death and patted his
ighting soldiers on the shoulder. with
the cheers OF his enthusiastic men In
his ears. his long, rather English face
wore the expression of one who had
suffered q great deal and who was
ennobled by his suffering.
l have seen many pictures Of Christ
on the Cross. some done by masters,
and In each ! have seen about the
eyes an effort at just the same expires.
sion which I caught in the eyes OF
the Belgian king. There Is something
of patience In II, something OF pity.
much suffering-but nothing mean.
The kings small blonde mustache en-
phasizes the expression. especially az
1t curves about q mouth OF rather
graceful lines and more adapted to
tenderness than to the harsher emo
tons. Yet war and soldering have
left their stamp upon his strangely
melancholy face. and there Is some
thing paradoxical about II. something
which bellies the gentle patience one
sees In the eyes. One reads deter
mination. proud resentment. an alb
sence OF fear.
King Albert Is the most popular Of
fcer In the army. The soldiers In
the trenches say so, and they are not
given to nattery Just now. For in
stance. one soldier told me that
average Belgian officer Is "parlor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
MAY INCREASE Pm.
PASSENGER RATES
Receivers Report Shows Great
Improvement in Condition of
Great Railway System :

The October report Of the Pere
Marquette railroad receivers, to
Judge Arthur ]. futile, includes O
statement that the Central Passenger
association, has prepared new pas
senger tariffs to take effect Dee. l.
which will increase the passenger
rate on the Pere Marquette from two
cents to two and one-half cents per
mile.
1T is hoped the tariffs will be al.
lowed to stand" says the report "The
receivers believe that the matter can
be presented to the next legislature
In so convincing q way that they will
AFFORD the relief suggested by the in
terstate commerce commission, which
states that II the rates Of fare are
clearly shown to be Qnduly burden.
some to the carriers, the people will
cheerfully acquiesce reasonable In
creases.''
The report, incidentally, shows
that the month Of September was the
banner month In the history of the
road, and that October shows q sub.
stantial increase over October last
year.
The appraisal of the road by Prof.
M. e. Cooley Ii practically complete,
the report states, and q preliminary
report was submitted to the railroad
commission, Nov. 4, to be made pub.
lie as soon as accepted by the com.
mission.
Negotiations with the trainmen are
still pending. and an agreement will
doubtless be reached in q short time,
the report states. Physical condition
Of the property 10 good.
A total saving OF $13,969.61 In one
month IL reported by the operating
department. including q saving of
$6,172.76 In the motive power depart
ment. and OF $1,s43 in general ofices
and ofYicers.
Judge futile IL astonishing the rail-
road experts with his conduct OF the
affairs Of the Pere Marquette, and Is
gaining fame as q railroad magnate.
He 10 stopping small leaks, cutting
out needless expense, but securing
added efficiency, with the hearty Co
! operation OF the railroad oficials,
who are frankly surprised at the way
In which the affairs of the Pers Mar.
Quette are picking up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
Held Az Girl Slayer.

LACROSSE, Wis, Nov. Henry
Liso, as, married, and the father OF
four children. was today held by the
police az the suspected slayer of
pretty 2+year-old Petra solberg
whose body, horribly hacked and dis.
figured. was found In the Lacrosse
river q few miles from here yester
day.
The girl was In a delicate condition
County Physician Flynn declared TO
day after the autopsy. Tho nolics
say that q short time ago she I'd
mitted this fact to her sis,er an,
named LAso as the man responsible
Liso, for 20 years. has been q coach
man at the home Of 8. Y. Hyde. and
denies any knowledge of the crime
The solberg girl was employed At tn,
Hyde home 90 q maid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
TO START worn
GAS PLANT ST.


The Detroit Gas Co. d oboo1
start construction work o. q Gn@
nous plant In River Rouge - 60 4
the neighborhood Of 81 .Go0. 0o1
VIII cover approximately % ocrcr
v. l. Dewey, vice-presfdent ~ -
eral manager Of the company, 81
Friday that the proposed plont "a
merely be unit of . gignnt1c oGf0|
lishment which. when completed, ~
include q number of enormous bu
inss and viii cost between >5.ooo,
and 5000. 900.
Mr.. Dewey said that the comto1
was Planning the largest gas plnn1 I
the world and was figuring On ~ c.
when Detroit would be city q 1yoc|
900 people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
ESCAPES FROM WAR,
THEN DIES OF JOY

BUTLER. Pa. Nov. e.-Overjoyed
when he was able to get passage
back to the United States after hav-
ing been marooned In the European
war zone for months. Joseph Sch
licht. rs, local business man. died
on shipboard at Rotterdam on Oct.
Is. according to q cable received
here. Heart trouble casued his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

In assisting band Of cowboys in
driving . herd Of cattle from Port
land, Ore. to Fairbanks. Alaska, .
distance Of 300 miles, Miss Grace Car
ter. of Hood River, Ore. spent 80
days IN the saddle. ENl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
three Ole m Fire.

SLOAN SPRINGS. Ark. Nov. ~
Sacrificing her life in an attempt TO
rescue the others. Stella Mcconnell,
Is, persisted with James Mcconnell.
IL, and Ollie Hathaway. rs, In the
are that destroyed the Mcconnell
homs, early today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

ysr olsssA.s4 FssssssssA - .
ss 80 - $500 -: -; ss sss;l' Is;ss
ssrsh sIsS
Fw D.gals 90 20 1850 - 90.
~. ThsFs1sy - nnissaag - =.
--He.dsya ssss > =: ty(SS5k ~
O. N ~ ~ I|..+
S::.s - : s.:S: 49, n, 3: :.
Dortauon. fsssrnhas - 49, ~ ~
hsnday.
s. ::ss'': 49,. S -. - L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

dnsis hot bath with Cuticura soep an1
. gentle amounting with Cuttcurs Ointmsne
are often suficisnt 70 AFFORD immediaes -
nef In the most distressing cases of slEln -
scalp dissasss whom I'll else fails, eo,1
throughout the world. Liberal sample q
each mailed frce. with 32-p. skin Book. ~
arsss postcard ''Cusicurs. Dept 7. Boseuns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

Philadelphia now has church
building In which four sects unite in
services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

The area Of Japan II moro IL
double that Of Great Britain and ~
land. &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES on FACE

RE-. ID. No. I. Bon IL o. Harvey. H.
About two years ago pimpsss end bancE-.
heads broke out on my fscs. Thy v0o
red and indsmsd and burned t@slhay -
that sometimes would scratch shsm- Thy
were very unashtly. I lost much deoDs
] ussd two cakes Of Cuticura eoaD an1 =
boz Of Cuticura Ointment and The burninG
stopped. In two months We von
(Signed) 0Ourgo Msdderom. May q. lo1A
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

Paul Hisler and Emil Groshens de-
parted Saturday for three weeks
visit at Lewiston, Idaho.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

cism. 1t kindles the minds that are
still in cradles and follows them to
their graves.
"The third torch is that of the law,
that dangerous foundation of all un-
authentic traditions, which first does
it's fatal work in the family, then
sweeps through the larger worlds Of
literature, art and craftsmanship.
'The great conflagration will start
about 1912, set by the torch of the
first arm in the countries of South
eastern Europe. 1t will develop into
a destructive calamity in 1918. In
that year l see all Europe in flames
and bleeding. l hear the lamenta-
tions of huge battlefields. But about
the year 1915 a strange figure from
the North-a new Napoieon-enters
the stage of the bloody drama. He
is man of little militaristic train
ing, a writer or journalist, but in
his grip most of Europe will remain
until 1925. The end of the great ca
lamity will mark new political era
for the Old World. There will be
left no empires and kingdoms, but
the world will form a federation of
the Unites States of Nations. There
will remain only four great giants
the Anglo-Saxons, the Latins, the
Slavs and the Mongolians.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
SOME INTERESTING
CROP PARALLELS
Present Situation in C:.'ted States
Very Similar to Former Ones.

In 1879, our country was slowly
struggling out from the prolonged
hard times that followed the great
panic of 1873. The american wheat
crop of 1879 was the largest ever
harvested up to that date, and when
it was approaching maturity, a
blight of abnormal wintry weather in
midsummer fell on the European
grainfields, and spoiled a very great
part of their crop. The result was so
sudden and so enormous a demand
for our wheat, and at such profitable
prices that the ball Of prosperity was
instantly set rolling in this country.
In 1897, the United States was
again emerging from prolonged bus
ines depression, again the aftermath
Of a great financial panic-this time
the panic of 1898. The business out
look, even in 1897, was doubtful and
threatening. We raised that year a
wheat crop only once before exceed
ed in our previous history, and in
the same season such a series of dis
asters-drought, hail. and river
fioods-came on the European farms
that their wheat harvest decreased
thirty per cent. from the very mod
elate crop of the year before. So
urgent was the bid of the European
markets for our wheat that we actu-
ally exported, in the next twelve
months, nearly twice as much wheat
as in the preceding season, and sold
it for $120,O00,000 more. With the
resultant windfall of prosperity in
the previously depressed and power
ty-stricken agricultural states, the
great business boom" which made
the next few years financial tradi-
tion began in the United States. The
fact that period of trade depression
not unlike that of the two occasions
Just referred to, has been prevailing
again in the United States, and again
as sequel to great financial panic
that of 1907,-makes the present
coincidence of the predicted 900, 000,.
oO0-bushel wheat crop particularly
interesting. We must now wait tc
see whether all the promise is full
filled, and whether circumstances
provide a profitable market for the
expected crop, before drawing posi-
tive conclusions about the result
But that it will very greatly help ir
bringing back our business prosper
ity, the facts at which we have glanc
ed leave no doubt whatever.-Alex
ander Noyes, in The Youths Compan
ion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
A Sad Mistake.

The beautiful Mrs. Blanc had her
portrait done in Paris by a leading
futurist painter. When the portrait
was finished, the painters valet deliv-
cred it, and Mrs. Blanc gave huge
reception in its honor.
Reception and portrait alike were
great success. A hundred guests
were grouped all the evening before
the strange, mystic futurist work.
and you heard continually such ex-
CARNATIONS as "Devine." "A perfect
likeness - THE eyes are superb"
and so forth.
In the midst Of all this, the artist
himself, with Mrs. Blanc on his arm,
advanced to admire his creation. He
gave one look at it and roared:
"Why, this isn't yor portrait.
ma'am. My fool of valet has
brought you 'Vesuvious In Eruption
instead" =.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
SYNOPSIS Of MOST RECENT EVENTS
IN GREAT EUROPEAN TRAGEDY
BRIEF RESUME OF RECENT EVENTS AND IMPORTANT
HAPPENINGS OF THE WAR IN EUROPE AS REPORT
ED TO THE oREGoN1AN.-MANY MINOR BATTLES.

ry patrols were met also to the north
of Montmedy on the Franco Belgian
frontier.
Servian legation in London de-
clares not an Austrian soldier is now
on Servian territory.
Swiss and German troops are fac
ing each other ON the frontier near
Basel.
French and German troops are fac
ing each other to the north of Ver-
dun. There have been numerous
clashes of minor nature, probably
preliminary to an extensive engage
ment in the near future.
The respective positions of the
Germans and Belgians before Liege
apparently are unchanged.
German forces are making careful
reconnoissances in the district of
Hesbaye, which is believed to mean
that Germany will take the offensive
north Of Liege.
According to the French reports,
the Germans have been unsuccessful
in their attempt to drive the French
from their positions outside of Null
hausen.
Clashes between Austrians and
Russians so far have been of minor
importance.
A dispatch announced that Russian
mobilization will be complete on Au-
gust II.
Recruiting goes on in London for
overseas service.
The Cunard liner Lusitania, in her
dash across the Atlantic has reached
the Mersey.
According to the Cologne Gazette,
Roumania has joined the Triple AL
lance and will invade Servia. 1t is
reported from Cettinje that the Ser
vian and Montenegro arms have ef-
fected junction at Plevlje (Tash-
lija), 157 miles from Novipazar.
Servians are reported marching in
to Bosnia.
Story of British repulse of German
submarines shows marvellous gun
merry, attackers periscope first being
shot off, second shot sending little
vessel to bottom.
Emperor William confident in talk
with Ambassador Gerard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
VACUUM CLEANERS.

We have put in stock of Vacuum
Cleaners for family use. Please call
and see them.
Also one large $125 machine for
rent at the following rates. rs cts.
for hours: $100 for hours; over
4 hours will be charged hours.
Those wanting to use the large ma
chine call the power house and we
will deliver the same and call for it
when you are through. Parties using
machine will be charged for it from
time of delivery until they notify us
they are through. We will furnish
man to operate the machine at a
reasonable rate.
HEPPNER LIGHT & WATER co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Hurt When Thrown From Horse.

Archie Lowrey, a nephew of AL
bert Osmin, and who works for Mr..
Osmin on his farm just southeast of
Heppner, was thrown from horse
he was riding on last Thursday after
noon, while near the Heppner ice
plant. He was evidently not much
used to riding the Oregon bronco,
and when the animal let in to buck
ing with him he was thrown in a
violent manner to the ground, re-
ceiving broken nose and badly lac
Grated features. He was picked up
and taken on to the home of Mr.. Os-
min. Dr.. Winnard was called and
dressed the wounds which required
some stitches, and the broken nose
was splinted up and the work of re-
pair is going on satisfactorily at the
present time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
MOUNTAIN VALLEY
FARM DISPOSED OF
Portland Man Buys Remain
ing 400 Acres of Valuable
Greek Property Just Below
Heppner.

We are. informed by Mr.. A. l..
Sparkling that he this week closed a
deal for the sale of the balance of
the w. o. Minor farm just west of
Heppner. The sale disposes of 400
acres of this valuable ranch and
takes all the improvements of the
farm. The purchaser is Mr.. H. r..
Blair, of Portland, and we under
stand the price paid is $50 per acre.
Mr.. Blair is an experienced dairy
man and will engage in that line of
business here, but we are not inform
as to just how soon he will take
charge of the place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

Austrian forces are reported to
have entered Alsace. London reports
belief that forts at Liege have not
been taken.
German forces reported entrench
ing in French territory indicating i'm
portant invasion through French rear
lines.
German cruisers Breslau and Goe-
ben reported ia have taken refuge in
Dardanelles, where they may be in
termed according to international u.s.
age, unless they sail within "a hours.
Great Britain gives formal notice
of intention to plant mines near own
ports in North Sea, declaring Ger
many's example has compelled action.
Mines now menace neutral ships and
practically cause blockade of ports
of four acknowledgement nations.
Secretary Bryan sends Germany's
protest against censorship of messag-
es to Great Britain.
American relief committee in Lon
don prepares to send money by mes
sages to compatriots in Germany.
Flotsam from British cruiser
comes ashore near San Francisco.
Vessels presumed to have stripped for
action on hearing German war vessel
was near.
War prices rule in Central Western
food markets. All staple commodit
les advance.
Administration plans war tax" on
liquors and possibly on coffee and
leather to offset customs loss due to
wars embargo on imports.
Proposals to declare neutral zone
in Chinese waters unsettled.
Australia sends its fleet to aid
Britain in Eastern waters.
Chile detains go French, British
and Norwegian vessels in port.
Cholera in .Servian and Austrian
armies reported serious.
Austrian forces reported to have
occupied town of Milchow, 10 miles
within the border of Russian Poland
inflicting heavy losses.
1t is announced in Paris that en-
gagements between the French ant
Germans have taken place along the
Belgian frontier at Longy an(
Longuyon on French territory, and a
Virton, on Belgian territory, on the
southwest of Arlon. German caval
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Sheep Shipment to Omaha.

Emmett Cochran arrived at Hepp-
ner from Monument on Tuesday
morning with bunch Of four cars
of fat lambs which were loaded for
the stock yards at Omaha. He ac-
companied the shipment to Heppner
Junction where it was taken up by
a main line train and will be added
to another shipment of like stuff fur
ther up the road that is going to the
same market. Mr.. Cochran deliver
ed the stuff t. o. b. Heppner at $3.75
per head and is we'll satisfied with
the deal. 1t was hard and tiresome
trip over from Monument, the hot
weather compelling them to do all
their travelling at night but the sheep
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
THRESH|NG MACHINE
BURNED THIS MORNING
Explosion of Smut Causes Another
DisasterOus Machine Fire.

The Cummings & Baughman
thresher, at work on the Henry F.
Blahm place, four miles northwest
of Heppner, was badly damaged by
fire this morning just shortly after
the crew had gone to work. The fire
was caused from an explosion of
smut. 1t is a ]. I. Case of metal con-
struction, and the damage done to it
will lay the threshers off for the bal
ance of the week. A small amount
of grain, the balance of the setting
on which the machine was working,
was destroyed, also small bunch of
sacks. By rushing in repairs it is ex-
pected the machine will be ready for
work again by Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

came through in good shape. Mr..
Cochran thinks pretty we'll Of the
Omaha market at the present time
and will doubtless make more sales
that 60 in that direction. The sheep
we're delivered to Tom Boylen here
and Mr.. Boylen makes the "a cars
additional shipment from Meacham.