davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

cept members OF his immediate party
was to see the president during his
stay. Az delegation of North Adams
business men asked TO see the presi-
dent, and invited him TO inspect the
big woolen mills which are running
"a hours day TO fill war orders. The
president told the North Adamites he
would have TO deeline with regret, as
he wants complete rest during his hol-
iday.
II wasn't until today that the pres
ident learned how well he had been
guarded as he slept Throughout the
bleak New England night Sheriff "Hy-
man" G. Walden kept silent but ef-
factive vigil outside the Sayre home
stead The only evidence OF Sheriff
Walden's authority and high purpose
as he Kept the head OF the nation
from harm. was large shining star
on hie great coat On the star was
printed the one word. Police"
When the secret service men awak-
ened and took their places. Sheriff
Walden marched 10 the telegraph sta
tion. where he took his stand 80 az
TO be able TO instantly receive any
warning OF possible danger to the
chief executive.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
SAYS GERMANS LET
BEATEN FOES DROWN
Captain of French Bark Alleges
Ill-Treatment at Hands of
His Captors

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. 26.--Nu
merous British sailors who perished
of the Chilean coast when the Ger
man feet sank the cruisers Good
Hope and Monmouth might have been
saved had the Germans made any et-
fort TO rescue them.
This is admitted by the Germans
themselves. according to a sworn
statement made here today by the
captain of the French bark Valen-
tine, which was captured and sunk off
the Juan Fernandez islands The
captain and members of the Valen-
tines crew were held prisoners on
one of the German warships for 10
days. In his sworn statement the
captain asserted the Germans said
they might have saved numerous Eng
hshmen who we're swimming In the
water. but they deliberately let them
drown. The crew of the, Valentine
was shamefully treated, he swore for
refusing TO aid in the trans-shipment
of coal, from the bark to the warships
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
JOHN ID. SEEKS FEDERAL
INJUNCTION AGAINST TAX

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 26.-Attor-
heys for John ID. Rockefeller today
planned, IL was believed, to seek a
federal court injunction against the
ruling OF the Cuyahoga county board
bf tax complaints that Rockefeller is
d legal resident OF Ohio and must bear
taxation on his s31l 100000 OF per-
sonal property.
The board upheld the previous rul-
ing of county tax commissioners. II
3ienied the oil kings claim that he is
h legal resident of New York state.
Rockefeller may now take the case
TO the state tax commission, but this
body has already upheld the county
commissioners.
The board granted an abatement OF
10000 on the famous Rockefeller
painting. "The disputed boundary"
Though IL had been insured for $751;
|000. The canvas was held to have
|deteriorated in value. The board like.
wise dismissed an item of 100000 on
la note which had been paid.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
Buckwheat Cakes and Sausage
Usher In Thanksgiving Day
For President and PARTY

wILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Nov. 20.
"buckwheats" and
country sausage confronted President
Wilson, as a portion of the New Eng.
land breakfast that opened his
Thanksgiving here today. For the
first time In many days, the president
slept late"
II was close TO church time when
breakfast was over Accompanied by
his daughter, Jessie; her husband.
Francis Bowes Sayre; Prof Stock.
ton Axson, DR.. Cary Grayson. and the
secret service men. the president mo-
tored TO st. Johns Episcopal church,
where a union service OF all Protest.
ant churches here was held. The
president joined in heartily in the
singing of the old hymns.
All Williamstown turned out TO
greet President Wilson. The church
was crowded, NN "
Just before luncheon short auto
mobile trip was scheduled. In the
afternoon the president had planned
to take a longer ride through the
Berkshire foothills.
Outside OF the visit from President
Garfield. of Williams college, to whom
his sonin-law IL assistant, no one ex-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
Will Head Committee to Seek
Pledges from Legislators That
Money Will BE Voted
Next Session
PRIVATE FUNDS TO BEGIN
WORK WILL BE ADVANCED
Felt That Project is One in
Which Whole State Should
Participate

| Gov. Woodbridge n. Ferris assured
yres H. Gitchell. secretary OF the De-
| |oit Board OF Commerce. Wednesday
|fternoon, that he would use both his
|hicial and personal influence 10 Cd
hin an appropriation of from $4,000
4, 100000 from the next legislature for
he construction OF Michigan build
hg at the Panama Pacific exposition
D San Francisco, In 1915. Mr.. Gitchell
|alled the governor over the long-dis-
ince telephone after conference in
| Is offices participated in by Charles
Warren, president OF the Board OF
ommerce; George II. Barbour, Oscar
Eebber, Hugh Chalmers, f. II. Leon
|rd and repre- osentatiyes OF Detroit
Newspapers relative to ways and
|Leans of raising funds to have the
hate represented at the big interna-
onal exposition in the western city.
The Board OF Commerce Will aid in
strenuous effort TO obtain pledges
|rom members OF the Legislature for
Import OF the plan Pending the re-
|eipt OF assurances of enough support
b pr sh through the project an effort
Elll Dt W tiiiASl hit ShPPOiN VI
he press of the state and 10 induce
|anks and business men to advance
|nough money 10 start work as soon
Is possible. without waiting for the
10 meet and act. While
he constitution provides that appro-
|riation bills may be given immediate
| |ffect there is said to be no legal
lethod OF getting the bill before eth
|r house until after the expiration OF
10 days from the beginning of the ses-
lion. This would make the money,
appropriated, available early in Feb
|uary.
The governor said that he would
live the matter earnest consideration
il his home in Big Rapids during the
Thanksgiving vacation and would is
|ue a public statement indorsing the
Movement Immediately upon his re-
|urn TO Lar sing After this a com
hittee headed by the governor, will
be appointed to get in touch With
livery member OF the Legislature, eth
fr In person or by mail.
The general opinion in the meet
ing Wednesday afternoon was that
he building should be erected by the
|tate rather than by private subscrip-
ion, which, il was agreed. would be a
possible. but slow. method of raising
Continued ON Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
zAPATA KEEPS
GOOD ORDER in
MEXICO CITY
Villas Promise to u. S. Is Re-
deemed by His Lieutenant
in Capital
SILLIMAN LEAVES
CITY FOR VERA CRUZ
Fact He Considers it Safe to Go
Taken as Evidence That Dan
ger to Foreigners is Over

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-villas
promise to the United States that all
of his lieutenants will preserve order
in Mexico is being kept. Zapata, who
has thrown his fortunes with villa, Is
ruling Mexico City with an iron
hand. His men, former bandits, are
preserving order. And Villa himself
will be i'm the city not later than Sat
urday according 10 messages received
by the state department early today.
All of the messages emphasize the
fact that Zapata quelled the incipient
rioting Immediately on entering tile
city. Looting that followed the de-
parture of Blanco and the taking pos
session by Zapata was confined to q
single section Of the city. The state
department advices from the Brazil
ian minister, who is looking after the
interests OF the United States in Mex.
leo City. say that only inconsequen-
tial damage resulted from the rioting.
A message received from Consul rohn
X. Silliman today is understood 70
have revealed the exact whereabouts
OF villa and his forces. The text Is
withheld by the department for the
present. IL Is known. however, that
Silliman stated Villa is within touch
OF the capital and could reach II In
less than day by forced march.
In fact, unofficial messages reaching
here during last night, placed Villa
already in the outskirts OF the cap
ital. However, the state department
insisted early today that no such in
formation was In It's possession.
The fact that John X. Silliman has
been ordered TO Vera Cruz to join
Carranza Is taken here TO, mean, how.
ever, that Villa actually controls In
Meico City, as Silliman would not
have been withdrawn so long az there
was any danger whatever TO for
eigners.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
BARRETT WILL
MOT BE DRAGGED
BACK TO PRISON
Extradition Proceedings Against
Local Jean Vatican Are
Ordered Dropped
TOLD TO MAKE FORMAL
APPLICATION FOR PARDON
Believed Minnesota Board Will
Take Favorable Action In
Meeting Jan. IL

Albert Dawson Barrett, who es-
capped from the St Cloud, Mimi, re-
formatory, Sept "a, 1912. and Is now
respected citizen and family man
OF Detroit, has much TO be thankful
for today The Minnesota hoard or
pardons has stayed the hands OF the
officers sent here to attempt to take
the reformed convict back to his cell,
and it is likely that he will never
have to serve the remainder OF ms
sentence. Assistant Atty.-Gen. Weeks,
of Minnesota, has been instructed 10
drop the extradition proceedings
against Barrett, and the latter mas
been notified that a pardon Will un-
doubtedly be granted him provided he
makes regular application before the
board, Jan. IL.
Barrett after his escape, came To
Detroit where he led an exemplary
life, eysntually securing a good posi-
ton with the Chalmers Motor Co. lie
married, established home for him
self and was successfully making his
way In the world when traced here
by Minnesota officials. who have been
making every effort TO have him re-
turned there Gov. Ferris granted ex-
tradition, but Barrett is now at liberty
under a writ OF habeas corpus, issued
by Judge Connolly, the hearing being
Many prominent citizens OF Detroit
and st. Paul Interested themselves in
the effort 10 secure clemency for the
young man, who is but 23 years of
age. A petition to Gov Eberhardt, Of
Minnesota, asking pardon for Bar
rett, has been circulated in Detroit
by Mrs. H. J. Herbert, of the Twenti-
eth Century club, and has been large
" signed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
HERE'S NAUGHTY THIEF;
STEALS DOWNEY'S AUTO

Ford automobile bearing license No.
e9,312. is being diligently sought by
every member OF the police depart
ment. II belongs to the man who is
acting as boss OF all the uniformed as
we'll as plain clothes men, Inspector
John b. Downey, who is also acting
superintendent. The machine was
stolen from in front of police head
quarters, Wednesday night, while
Downey was comforting with Commis-
sioner Gillespie.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
MARION, MICH, HAS
THIRD BAD FIRE
Latest Loss Will Reach $50, 900
Town Has Suffered Heav-
lily Twice Before

CADILLAC, Mich, Nov. 26.-For
the third time in as many years, a
disastrous fire swept the business sec
tion of the town of Marion, 20 miles
south Of here, today. Seven build
ings. including the opera house and
the largest general store in the town.
were burned to the ground The loss
was 100000.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
Nlckalls Leaves To Join Army.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.--Coach Nick.
alls. who developed the Yale varsity
crew which beet Harvard last year,
sailed yesterday on the Adriatic for
England. to enlist in the British army.
Before sailing today he said that Ia
the event he should be rejected. he
would return and coach Yale again.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
Braves Train in Georqia.

MACON, Ca, Nov 26.--The Boston
Nationals will do their early training
next spring here, according TO an an
nouncement made by George Stall.
ings, manager of the worlds cham
pions today He said his men have
been ordered to report the latter part
of February.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

Special Taiie de Tfqte Thanksgiving
Dinner. Si.b0, Thursday evening SIS
y. m, Hotel Griswold ADV
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

sI.OO Thanksgiving Dinner 800.
Wayne Hotel. bt3O to = y. m.
Straub sisters Orchestra.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Thursday night
and Friday, fair and colder. strong
winds 10 moderate gales from south
west, shifting Friday 60 northwest.
Lower Michigan Fair and colder
Thursday Night md Friday. except
snow nurric7 T-is~r w. narth portion.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

Special GriswoId Luncn Did you
ever try one? II not, try one today.
soc Hotel Griswold.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
Cars Forces Claim Capture of
an Entire Army Corps Near
Lodz-50 Trains of Pris-
oners Taken
BELGIAN COAST LAID
WASTE BY WAR FLEET
Work of Fitting Out Naval Base
Abandoned by Germans as
Result of Fire

VIENNA lvia Berlin and Lon
dom, Nov. 26.-An official state
ment from the Austrian war office
"we have captured $4,000 prIson-
ers, 30 machine guns and large
Quantities OF war material An re-
cent nghting.
Fighting IL suII In progress I'm
Russian Poland. Ia 0. stated.
SOFIA, Nov. 26.--Fifteen Rus-
sian regiments, about $4,000 men,
and 30 barges loaded with nmmu-
milton, are reported 40 have arrived
at Raduyeyitx. en- route 10 assist
the Scryians in repulslng the In
yasion of the .Austr rian troops. For
the Russian troops 10 come 10 the
aid of the serbs 5OO-mile trip
down the Danube from Russian
territory was necessary.
BERLIN. ,yia Wireless 10 Lon
dom, Nov. 26.-The Germans lost
40 killed and coo wounded during
the siege of Tsing Tau by the An
glo-Japnnese- forces. An official
statement today covering these op-
erations stated that 1850 were
made prisoners by the Japanese.
600 wounded who are being cared
for in Japan. The statement says
they are well treated.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 26.--The defeat
of the Germans in Poland is rapidly
assuming the proportions of rout, Il
As claimed here today Unless ths
army of Gen. Won Hindenberg is able
to reform its line-and this is con
sidered unlikely here--the defeat o.
the Germans will be the most com
plete they have suffered on eithel
the eastern or western front since the
opening Of the war, according 10 ON
cials
The capture OF an entire corps !;
claimed in the vicinity OF LODI. FIT,
trains are said 10 have been sent on
from Warsaw TO move German pris
oners and wounded to the interior o
Russia
LONDON. Nov. 26-The town o.
Dixmude has been recaptured by th'
allies, according to a dispatch To tht
Daily Mail from Dunkirk, which de
clares the information was learned
from a trustworthy source.
To French marines go the honor o.
driving the Germans from this posi-
tion, which has been the center o.
violent attacks for weeks. IL ~ stated
A majority of reports from Elan
ders agree that the bombardment Of
Zee Burgge and other coast towns
by the allied feet has forced the Ger
mans to take shelter In their trenches
out Of range of the guns OF the war
ships. The entire coast has been rait'
ed by the fire OF the British monitors
and destroyers. This has resulted In
stopping the work the Germans wer'
Continued on Page TwoD.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

Job Printing Done .Bieht. Time.
Printing Co., 13 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

vo2s S.iiroom. sfi iiosis ;s"s D. smHads H2,i '
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
Germans Getting Big Gun Ready for Its Deadly Work

This picture, taken several days ago,
shows one Of the famous heavy guns
being put into position by the conquer
ors OF Antwerp.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26

Make your New Years reservations
now, Hotel wold.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-26
THE WEATHER.

THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY
FAIR AND COLDER STUONC
WINDS TO MODERATE GALES.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02
WITH THE CHICoRY SALAD
Variety Of Dressings, Any OF Which
viii DO to Give Finishing Touch
TO Delicious Dish.

There are three varieties Of the
barbe to be found In our markets (per-
haps It is better known to most OF us
as "chicory;" In some localities 1t Ii
goats beard" or monks beard"), but
they all belong to. the endive family.
Barbe is the pale green variety.
blanched is the white loosely curled.
and witloof is the pinkish cnrled solid
heads.
The proper dressing to serve In this
salad is q French dressing, but any OF
the following may be used:
Sauce Mandalay.-To q good French
dressing add one tablespoonful OF
Mandalay sauce. o teaspoonful OF
chopped olives, juice Of small onion
teaspoonful Of finely chopped chives.
Mustard Sauce.-Chop q half green
pepper and q quarter Of a small Gu
cumber fine, after removing seeds. add
to half cup of mustard dressing and
after mixing add q quarter cup OF thin
French dressing.
Sauce violette.-To half cupful OF
French dressing add q teaspOonful OF
montarde violette de Drive, mix well.
cut the salad into half-inch lengths
and Rarnish with olive rings.
Chicory and endive, besides being
salad agents. may be boiled In clear
water until tender, drained and served
with any Of the cream sauces.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02
Rice croquettes.

II you try this recipe you will pro-
nounce It very satisfying. especially
at this time, when the price OF meat
10 30 high. When boiled rice Is served
be sure not to cook 1t too much. or this
take two cupfuls and put 1t on the
fire in q double boiler. add to 1t one
gill Of milk, salt and pepper to taste
one teaspoonful Of onion juice. four
CRATES of nutmeg, the grated rind and
Juice of half lemon, one tablespoon
full Of grated cheese, and the same OF
chopped parsley. Boil three-Quarters
of an hour. then stir in the beaten
yolk Of one egg. Turn out on nat
dish to cool. When cold enough to
handle easily form into croquettes.
dip into beaten egg, then in fine bread
crumbs. Fry In deep boiling rat
Serve very hot, with or without tomato
sauce.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02
That SCRAP Of Cheese.

Whether It be cream cheese. the
snappy variety, ROQuefort or any other
variety, do not throw It away! Mash
II with q fork and add 1t to that little
bit of French dressing left from last
nights salad course. Add also gen.
erous dash Of paprika, and II this does
not make q SUFFICIENT quantity, add cat
sup. 1t sounds like an awful mess.
but really is most delicious II added to
the ordinary chopped cabbage and eel
cry, a spoonful Of which placed on a
crisu lettuce teaf, to which is added q
slice Of tomato, makes an attractive
and appetizing salad
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

Probably some native trying to be-
come q hero to his senorita by get
ting his coat full of bullet holes" was
the lieutenant's explanation OF the
strange performance.
Those who form their ideas OF the
navy from comic operas may believe
there was such a ridiculous person as
the admiral Of the kings navee'
made famous in song. Perhaps there
was, but more likely the famous Eng
lish composer created a fictitious per-
son from mistakes. real or imaginary.
of many admirals. Admirals make
mistakes. So do captains; also many
other dignified. stern visaged officers
OF our own immaculate American
navy.
Captain Boards Wrong Ship.
Late one night when the feet was
of Vera Cruz o certain captain
stepped into his launch and started
for his ship. His thoughts were on
the days work and the plans for the
next, and as his boat came to stop
on a gangway he stepped on the land
ing and mounted the stairs Of the bat
tleship's deck. -.
Tell the boat to cast or" he said
to the ofiicer who saluted him at the
top Of the ladder.
The oficer Of the deck did 30. He
knew It was not his captain. but dis
cipline laid down its rules. The cap
tain strolled across the afterdeck.
The commander commander ID
next in rank to q captain on q bat
tleship. il on duty "a hours day and
ranks with q major in the army-mot
him, saluted and passed on. That
seemed strange to the captain. He
looked around. It was just like his
ship, but something seemed strange.
"What ship 10 thisi" he asked.
"The @, SIR" replied the com
mander, facing about at attention.
az thought It was my ship" said
the captain.
"Drat that coxswain. why did he put
me of at this ship" demanded the
captain from the oficer Of the deck
which also was not according to rules.
The captain descended the gang
way. The ships boat drew up to re-
ceiye him. The coxswain looked up
TO the deck for his orders.
Proceed to the -- with pas
senger and return to ship" ordered
the oficer Of the deck.
"Ay, ay. sir" replied the coxswain'
The bell rang and the boat was on
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02
ADVICE FOR SALAD MAKERS
Hints From France, Where lie Props
ration 10 an Art, VIII Dc Found
Of Much Value.

There 10 an art in preparing salad.
A French chef accuses Americans OF
ignorance concerning II.
He says the leaves are seldom
treated properly before being put In
the bowl. He advises the following:
Salad leaves should be inspected
carefully, with each faded or bruised
spot removed.
They should be washed In four wa
tiers to insure perfect cleanliness.
Then all should be placed In per
fectly clean cloth.
Gather this cloth by the four cor
ners and shake It until no water
sprays from the leaves.
Put them In q cool place until It 10
time to serve the salad.
Then remove the leaves from the
cloth and dry each one carefully.
Tear the big leaves with your nm
gers.
Put the crisp white little leaves In
q bowl which has been rubbed with
garlic.
Then place the shredded large
leaves upon them.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Use two tablespoonfuls Of oil. and
then pour q little vinegar upon the
oil, as It mixes better this way.
Twist and turn the lettuce until
they are all covered with dressing.
No mustard should be used on
delicate green salad.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02
DOUBLES BIG GOULD ESTATE
Under Management Of George !, Fa-
theirs Holdings Have Been In
creased Doublefold.

New York.-Under the management
of George J. Gould the estate Of the
late Jay Gould is said TO have been
more than doubled In value since the
death Of the widow OF the latter. Per-
sonal fortunes of the Goulds have In
creased proportionately.
Criticisms directed to previous
Gould management of their railroads
find no basis for repetition against
George ]. Gould. Edwin. Howard and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02
Strawberry omeIet.

one-foy nth cupful Of butter, one-half
cupful OF sugar. one cupful. crushed
strawberries. Prepare q French ONE
let in the usual way. Spread with the
strawberry sauce and fold. Serve I'M
mediatsly This makes . very dainty
Summer lunch dish.-Pictorial Review.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02
Waahln0ton PIE.

Take one cup Of sugar. one-half cup
Of sweet milk, one egg. one and one
half cups Of -four. one-fourth cup OF
uhortening, two teaspoOnfuls OF bak-
ing powder and lemon extract
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02
8. n.vI.. nxlnn Plantn.

A teaspoonful Of castor oil poured
NJ the roots Of q dying palm, or q for
Iorn asparagus fern, win make It grow
like magic.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

Chickens win eat everything imAgin-
able. no difference how filthy. Feed
YOUR poultry well. Give them good
Train and food and you win ind them
disdaIning flthy. strange food Thsy
only eat It when turned on: 70 ind
what they can or starve.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02
To Improve Ham.

When you buy ham. and 1t is hard
and salty, try soaking It sliced tn
milk overnight
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02
To Tell Good Bacon,

When bacon is good and sweet the
lean IL firm and bright and the fat
quite white.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-02

Many q hOck has been run down By
forcing methods from chickhood to
maturity and late Matching year after
year. Hatch the future breeders early
and do not force them at the expense
Of viEor. Grow size BY selection and
breeding.