davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Wilson Indicates He'll Turn
Down Suggestion of Confer
ences With Senate
NEWS FROM MEXICO
REASSURING, HE SAYS
Report That Ambassador Her
rick Was Pushed Aside
Is Denied
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

(StdH Correspondent United PreSS.)
WASHINGTON, Nov 24.--President
Wilson Is getting considerable amuse-
ment out OF suggestions for new ac-
tivities" made for him by certain
newspapers. He explained that for
never occurred TO him or to his ad-
visers and would continue unattempt-
ed innovations as long as he remains
president.
The latest suggestion 20 be turned
down. In advance, was one that the
president meet with the senate at its
executive sessions when questions OF
foreign policy or appointments were
being considered so that he could eX-
plain each individual question. lt was
also suggested that the members Of the
cabinet be given seats with congress
to participate in debates but not TO
have d vote on all questions.
The president said today the first
knowledge he had OF the plan so far
as It concerned himself was when he
read It in the newspapers. When ask
ed to comment on It. he related q
story OF an ancient Scotch Caddy, who
was accompanying a "duffer" around
the course. After missing several
strokes the golfer asked the Caddy
whether he had not seen worse golf
ers There being no reply, the Ques-
tion was repeated and then the caddy
grunted out i was thinkin'."
That was his attitude. the president
I.,, hnt 81,
would be- considered while be- Is in
the White House. SO far as the mat
ter OF giving the cabinet members
seats on the floor Of congress was con-
CONTINUED ON Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
RUMORS OF PEACE
HEARD IN MARKET
Foreign Demand for American
Made Goods Also Boosts
Stock Prices
Copyright 1913, by the New York
Evening Post Co..


NEW YORK Nov 24.-News OF the
German reverses in Poland had d
good deal OF effect upon sentiment,
and the financial community devoted
some time again 70 the recurring re
ports about the initiation OF peace
negotiations Little faith was placed
IN these rumOrs. but it was said that
there was some real basis Tor them
In the moves that had been made
abroad. German interests, however,
disClaimed all knowledge OF such &C.
tion, and there vas nothing in the
days news to confirm the stories
Agents 70 foreign governments
were large buyers OF merchandise.
and it was evident that the foreign
demand for American made goods was
much in excess OF anything that has
been Witnessed since the war began.
Some OF the largest orders We're re.
ported TO have been secured by the
various steel companies. although
these reports We're not sufficiently
CirCumStantial to indicate what the
total amount involved really was
Cotton exports were again very heavy,
tn" total OF 4,SO4 bales being the
largest days shipments since the
war
There was a sharp rise in foreign
exchange rates almost as soon as the
market opened ON this advance. the
price OF sight drafts on London rose
l-2C from yesterdays high level.
touching 400 Is. Later TIE market
reacted and there were larger offer
ings OF bills, which earlier in the day
had been very scarce.
The movement N exchange on Ger
many attracted great deal Of at
tention because Of the late decline
after the close Of trading yesterday.
TO a new level OF 50 -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
CHURCH PEOPLE
NOT RELIGIOUS
ON ELECTION DAY
-. W. 'H\FI>.
Ninet Y Fig ht Per Cent Support
Liquor Candidates, Says
Prohibition Leader
HERE WITH SECOND GROUP
or FLYING SQUADRON
scores President Wilson For
Local Option Stand On the
Rum Traffic

Eugene W. Ehahn, OF TuscOn, Ariz.
t"lc" candidate for president on IN.
Prohibition ticket. drove home few
truths that may not have seemed
pI"asant 10 the 500 persons who
crowded IN" floor and balcony Of Cen
Tal Methodist church, Monday night.
10 hear another Uombardmeut OF the
liquor traf'ic, this time by Flying
Squadron no. :.
TWO standards OF morals can
never d" accepted on this liquor prob.
Icm, said Chatin "A man is either
Nght about 1t or he ~ wrong. say
ne IS wrong when hc IS In tavor VI
licensing liquor in any way. Perhaps
lOu don't believe that most OF Won
church peopl" have set up A double
standard OF morality. You know the
:AIOOn and the trattiC in strong drink
undermine the manhood. the woman
hood and the childhood OF the nation
yet and the speaker leaned for
lard and pointed an accusing finger
AT the audience yet statistics sh0w
that "8 per cent OF the church people
rr)'rt the man who is right on the
liquor question and vote for the one
VINO Is on the wrong side"
Ihe silence that reigns in the
Kitchen when Johnnie Is being scoli-
"d and hangs hts head because OF the
abSolut" lack Of an alibi, came ever
the meeting. The tail, broad shoul.
d"r"d Westerner who had led the
Pr"hihitiOnists in two hard but futile
ampaigns, waited until his remarks
had had plenty Of time to sink in."
Then he followed up his advantag,
You don't applaud, do you" he
said Il tell you. my friends, am
not bitter, but the time has come
when the good people OF the nation
can no longer admit that there are a
dozen different sides to this liouor
question. they cannot COnCede that
one standard OF morality IL on top one
day. on III" bottom the next. and that
two or three are jumblpd together
They cannot continue TO rppresent
that they are leading religious lives
and then put their rCligi9u In cold
stOTag" on election day by voting FOR
those men who are willing to continue
IN" partnership between the liouor
interests and the United States gov
crnment"
This tim" Chahn's kindly. vnt force.
Co ontinned on Page Eighth
Dancing every evening Hotel Ora.
void ballroom. 1912 m-Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

mat 'hlled him with a mania to kin
Germans"
i re.enlisted in the civil guard and
went TO the trenchcs,' he said. AS
long as the Germans confined them.
selves 70 their massed infantry at.
taCks w" moved them down Ike corn.
II Wes awful. Except when We dash.
cd forward TO repulss and attack. we
never left the trenches for days. MANY
or us were literally caked with the
blood OF German soldiers
But il was different when the Ger.
mans brought up their siege and field
guns Nothing could stand against
them. and We were driven back.
was Knocked out when a lyddite shell
burst near me- and sent TO the hospi-
tai There Belgian of1Cer told me
| had done enough He insisted that
| return 10 my native land"
Cantrell said the Germans know
sometime they will be driven from
Brussels and that they have carefully
mined every foot OF ground and viii
erase the city from the map" upon
evacuating II.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
CARRANzA TO
ESTABLISH SELF
IN VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.--General
Carranza is expected to establish his
capital at Vera Cruz tomorrow Or
Thursday. State department advices
today were that he has sent word TO
General Aguilar. now holding the city,
that he will join him as soon as pos
sible. In the meanwhile, news that
Villa has entered Mexico City unop-
posed is looked for very soon. Inas-
much as the leaders OF the factions
have promised that all foreigners and
foreign interests will be protected the
administration Is confident that the
factions will fight the question OF su-
premaCy entirely among themselves.
The various ambassadors and minis
ters who have expressed anxiety for
foreigners in Mexico have been so
notified.
1t is understood here that England
plans, ii Villa is finally assured OF
control OF Mexico. 10 attempt to re-
open the case OF the ranchman, BEN
ton, killed supposedly by Villas order
early IN the revolution. France also
intends TO demand monetary,damages
CONTINUED Page EfahtD
Special GriswoId lunch Did you
g.. -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Killing TO PLAY WITH
ClNCY REDS. HE SAYS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. nov. "a
Johnny King, billiardist. had enough
rest this last summer to last him
several years, and h" is going back
10 tn" gam" with the Cincinnati
Reds h" declared today
II alu going to ola, ball until they
run NJ" Out or tn" pig ieagues," he
said. i know I'm not as good az
used 70 be. but believe | can
stick in tn" big show a coupe OF more
seasons d.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
STOCK EXCHANGE
REOPENS SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Nov Ell 1t was for
mally announced lat" this afternoon,
that the New York stock "XchanG"
would reopen saturday. tor limited
trading in bonds Prices will he fixed
and announced by tn" committee" OF
I'VE before trading begins each day
Dealers will Not y" permitted TO
conduct transactions under fixed
level OF prices, understood to u" SOY.
eral points under the quotations at
the close OF tn" exchange on July 81
Minimum figures may represent de-
clines OF four points.
job Printing Done hight Times
Printing Co., - John i 81
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
COLUMBIA MAY
RETURN TO GRID
Football Seen on Campus Today
for First Time in Past
Three IttrS

NEW YORK, Nov. 24--For the
first time in three years the pigskin
was seen on Southern field this aft
trnOon, when Columbia upperclass
men clashed on the gridiron with
underrlasS men. The more enthusi-
astic OF the undergrads see In it a
rorerunner Of the return OF the var
sity sport on MOrnngside Heights.
Walter Dwyer, chairman OF the stu
dent board Of representatives, before
the game today, said that he would
not b" surprised if Columbia would
he represented by a varsity eleven
next fall
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
OSTEOPATH QUINTET
TO GET 3,000-MILE TRIP

KIRKSNILLE. Mo, Nov -. The
basketball team Of the American
School OF OS,eOpa'hy VIII take g.,
OOOmile trip through the south dur
ing the Christmas holidays, playing
10 games, Starting az Warrentown,
Mo. Dec. 19. the team viii play in
Jackson. Tenn, Birmingham Ala,
Columbus. Ga. Jacksonville, Fla.
Augusta Ga Nashville Tenn, Bowl
ing Green Ky and will play the last
game at Evansville, Ind, against the
Y NJ c, A. on Dec %
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
TODAN'S TEMrERAI1 RES

one year ago today Highest temper
ature, I5i lowest, a3i mean, 30i clear
weather.
The sun sets Tuesday az 4iO5 u. m.
aud rises "Wednesday at 6i34 n. m.
The moon sets Tuesday ut 1897 %. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
THE WEATHER

Detroit and VIcInItyi Tuesday night
md " edneSdny probably rain. Colder
wednesday,. Fresh 10 strong south
,yrstPrIy winds
Lower MIchignni InsettIrd Tuesday
night and WedncsduN. Probably rain
md colder Wednesday.
Highest temperature this date In
past ~ years, IN. In 1905 lowest, IL
I'm 1884
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
PETROCRAD DECLARES Won
HlNDENBERC'S FORCES TN ]
POLAND ARE IN RETREAT
SeismOgraph ShOlrs
Earthquake Close to
Home, Says Observer

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Earth-
quake trrmOrs OF considerable vio-
Ience, possibly within the United
States, were registered on the George
town university seismograph from
7;20 TO S26 today. Father Torndorf
in charge OF the earthquake observa-
tions, said the tremors were only ! 200
miles distant.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
WILSON BREAKS HIS
GOLF RECORD TO-DAY

NSHINGTON. nov - @. Although
on" Or hi, fingers vas bandagcd to
cover a cut injected by mis- trusty
razor. President Wilson. today. pridpd
himself on playing his best game OF
golf on record
Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing CO., u John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
|. MAGEE TO MANAGE
BROOKFEDS IN 1915
Owner Ward Confirms Report
That Former Card Will Sue
ceed Bill Bradley

NEW YORK, nov 2l- According
to John NJ Ward, Of the Brookfeds,
lee Mag"", Of the Cards. who jumped
20. III" Feds, probably viii succeed
Billy Bradley as manager Of the
BroOk1rds
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Russian Successes In Caucasian
Campaign Also Reported
Bomb Injuries U. S.
Consulate
NEW GERMAN DRIVE
PREPARING IN WEST
British Claim To Have Sunk
German Submarine, But Ber-
lin Denies Story

BERLIN, (Via wireless to say
VILE, L. L., Nov. 24.)-6ritlsh re-
ports referring to the destruction
OF German submarines are un-
founded" an official statement L.
sued here today asserts. "No sub
marine Is missing"
The British admiralty last niaht
announced that the German sub
marine U-tS had been rammed
and sunk by a patrol ship of the
Scottish coast.
WASHINGTON, Nov. PA
bomb dropped from a German air
ship exploded in front of the
American consulate at Warsaw,
Russia breaking the glass In the
windows OF the office, and killino
and injurlng persons who were II,
the street, according to an officis.
dispatch to the state department
this afternoon.
Later Ambassador Marye
eabied the state department from
Petro9rad that the latest report
he had from Consul De Soto at
Warsaw, said Americans who had
remained In and about Warsaw
are safe and WE'LL"
Do Soto has been given dlscre-
tionary authority either to leave
or remain, depending upon the
safety Of the American consulate.
BERLIN Via Wireless to Lon.
dom, Nov. 24.-The war Office
statement today says the fighting
4, in poland is still without result.
On the west, several BeIeians
were killed by the bombardment
Of the British warshlps. NJ.
"The British yesterday bonn
barded our troops at Lombeart-
ZYde and Zee 6rueee,"" It Is stated.
"OrIy slight damage was done.
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
CHINAMAN HEADED
FOR Stages TEAM

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-Wah Kai
Chang, Chinese student at the
University OF Chicago, will be a can
didate for the varsity football team
next fall He has won his numerals
on the Maroon freshman eleven this
year.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

CALUMET, MiCh.. Nov. 25-(Spe-
cialD-Peter TmmuCi, a leading resi-.
dent and business man OF the Kewee-
nav Ray colony, near Baraga, was
killed last night by a train on the
South Shore road. when he caught
a foot in switch. Immuci evidently
was struck by two trains. the first OF
which only wounded. while the sec
ond killed him.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

MCCOrt. Dore and Farlow. 4 trio Of
hockey stars who PLAYED las winter
on the SarnIa, ont. exhibition team.
are said to be In Detroit for the pJr.
pose OF PLAYING here this winter.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, l3 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

IT E>DN \n.iI N\D WID\I.SDNN
rHOBABIN NAI\. COLDER " ND
\ESDAN iUI.NI WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Special GriswoId lunch. Did you
ever try one? II not try one todav
Soc. Hotel Griswold.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

DANCING every evening Hotel orts.
VOID ballroom. 1912 m-Adv.
The evening world., 1914-01-08

Jhe Lazy AStteT.
~ DpIE MAGGIE. better known as
r. Red" Magee. who was a we'll
~ known song and dance man with
minstrel shows some years ago. prided
himself on being a great ''lady's man."
The impeachment was commonly sup
posed to be self-inflicted.
II was during an engagement In New
Orleans with Thatcher. Primrose &
Vests Minstrels In the late eighties that
had a little argument as to the merit OF
Magee's killing" qualities. Magee was
inslstent. but Haley assumed show
me" attitude. and Magee forthwith
made arrangements to prove to Haley
that he (Msgee) was the real Beau
Brummel Of the troupe.
That same day Magee ordered huge
bouquet with a lady's card attached,
and arranged to have II presented to
him over the fOotlights in the evening"
Barney Pagan OF the company got
wise" to the arrangement and liked"
| the leader Of the orchestra. When the
flowers were produced Pagan stepped
| for ward and, with graceful bow,
Acknowledged the gift and handed them
to q waiting stage hand. who quickly
ripped of the original card and re-
placed It with one having the name OF
another member Of the company as the
recipient. The flowers were again sent
to the leader. who In turn presented
them over tho footlights. where. a. be-
fore. they were received gracefully and
again sent back to the stage. Six times
that night six different Ministries re-
csived that same bunch Of flowers. But
Nagss vas not one OF the six.
After the performance the entire COM
pany started "3oshing'' him about his
being neglected by his lady friend. "a
which Mage replied;
The evening world., 1914-01-08


regulations that should be observed by
ALL pedestrians.
Many Of US 20 along every day busy
with our thoughts. and allow safety Of
self to become a SECONDARY consid.
GRAFTON. In fact. we do not think OF
danger and exercise only subcOn-
scious supervision OF our steps.
So that We are often surprised when
even a slow-mOving vehicle 10 almos,
upon us. Tho following are the Enc
traffic rules for pedestrians that have
been adopted in the larger cities Of
Europe as we'll as this country:
Pedestrians should avoid interfer'
ence with traffic and to this end should
not step from the Adewaik without Arsl
looking to see what 10 approaching.
Gross the street At right angle
preferably at q regular crossing at thu
end OF block. and where a traffic 20
liceman 10 stationed wait for his signal
stand on the sidewalk or close 4
the track when waiting for c;h'..
Face the front Of car when allght
Ing from 1t and observe the traffic OF
tho right before moving to the side
walk. and II crossing behind 1t observe
the trafic In both directions"
The evening world., 1914-01-08
4 Gallant of the Green Lights
Enlivens the JArrs' Humble Home

matron. Clara Mudridge- Smith. she 10
some cutey, believe me.
"Of course you know" he went on. as
the fourth glass Of punch began to ex-
ercise Its ins.dious influence. I'm only
out and couldn't peep. Why, II
was to blackjack one OF youse gents
youse could 60 before the Cornish and
I'd get the bawling out of me life and
maybe fined thirty days pay. That's
what a police oficer has to put up with
In the discharge OF his duty. And
you're expected to live on your pay. with
little picklngs here and there from for
tune-tellert or sidewalk v.oiaters. or you
get slipped an occasional case note by q
| movie show manager.
But the police business is a piker's
game to what II usef to be. And that's
why I tell YOU plainly. friends. youse
| could trun me out and | amt got a
comeback. Policemen? Why. we amt
policemen any more. We're carriage
callers and street janitors"
And the Terror to Eviidoers burst into
tears: and in his abandon Of grief tried
to kiss Mrs. Mudridge-smlth and chok-
1
II don't want to stir up no trouble, :"
said John w. Rangle. but I'll be one
Of q committee Of three to throw out
| that bull In plain clothes-and at that
I'll bet he amt q real detectiee.
"Oh. it's all right. It's all right"
p!ped up old man Smith; I'm sure the
man means It all very respectfully.
And, then. my wife 10 used to admira-
ton. In fact, she insists on admiration.
And I'm rather proud Of her beng so
universally admireal"
But II anybody here 10 going to pet
the good.lOo,;ing danes present, let II
be those Of our own set. In matters OF
admiration l think Old Lang Syne Is
,ature's first law so to speak," said
Mr.. John w. Rangle.
NOW. don't create a scene!' inter
posed Mrs. Rangle. "l'm sure the gen
;.eman means to be most respectful"
"Of course he doss!' chlned IN all the
ladies.
But where do l get one" Inquired
.he deputy sheriff, in whining tones
who took the boat:"
II should worry" remarked Mr.. Jack
;.lver. gayly. 'I'vs had the use OF It
GOT 4 mortgage on 1t, and It's insured
,gainst theft. Come on! We're losing
lot Of valuable time here when VI
night be dancing"
Mr.. Pnkhnger. who had fallen In {
rance at the piano. was revived with I
Min Of ammonia and started In wher
10 left of playing you Made Me Low
rou When ! Didn't Want to DO II,
Didn't Want to DO It," and all beraI
dance again. when a perfect bedlan
D.! ce.iing-p0unAdlng and steampips ham
nering arose from all over the neigh
oring hats.
Hey. youss!' cried the gusst-detec
we up the dumbwaiter to the protsstor'
I'm Tom 0sosnegan. hattie In tha
,rsoinct. and II youss don't quit tha
noise stu6 IN pinch youss all Tor dta
orderly conduct"
The evening world., 1914-01-08
y Anecdotes of the Old Time Actors \
By Edw. Le Roy Rice.
Copyright 1914 by wo,
Ausso, et"Aoss,ehs of AnsAe o~ Daddy Rice 10 Date" etc.

6 10. THE Now York Evening wo,.dy.
We'll. that settles It between mo ana
that dame. Fifty bouquets for Faxan
and the others. and not even a bud for
me. In through"
And poor Red" never knew that he
was the victim of o hoax.
Jerry Conan Wrote This.
PRS pretty close to forty years ago that
George NJ. COhan's daddy" wro.,
. this song for Harper and stanaill. thu
famous one-legged song and dance team.
both since deceased. 1t was called ''Ths
Girl That Took My Eye"
As ! was walking down the street the
other afternoon,
Lit my cigar. put on my kids In 'front.'
OF a saloon,
A vision foated past my sisht vh,X
caused the dust to ny.
Twas the prettiest girl I ever "A n. vas
the girl that took my eye. 10
CHORUS.
She Is so fair (break). :.
I doOeclare (break),
I feel so queer whenever I am near
That pretty little girl that took my eye.
I watched her as she crossed the str~st;
my heart was all Shame
| She quickly waved her handkerchief: Of
course did the same.
In a moment was at her aide. "Your
pardon, miss" said I.
| "If am bold. pray tell me so; but thsy
you took my eye"
Chorus.
! asked her II she would be mine 40 W
stood by the door.
she SAID shed no objections; but her
| parents. they were poor.
but tribes like that I must never minA:
| to win her I must try;
And II do Ill introduce to YIN ths
girl that took my eye
20. CaosuA
The evening world., 1914-01-08
Hit. From Sharp Wits.

Burglary Insurance rates raised In
New York. People soon will be In a
Iuandar. whether to insure or permit
the burglars to DO their worst
There are a0.oO0 feeble-mlnded per-
sons In New York; says an exchange
Of that city. We suspect that some one
must have become Aired OF his Job be-
fore he finished the count-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Dinner Dansant 10 the bigger
brother of the Tango Tea.
bands stale jokes IL more to be dc.
sired than one who laughs at his efforts
to please her.
4 Californian In New York was
robbed a second time while chasing the
man who had stolen his watch. NJ
wonder the women were allowed Il
vote out there. -.Macon Telegraph.
Now that Princess Louise of Belgium
has been sued for corset bill she u
ready to 20 on the American vaudsvlll,
stags. -Milwaukee Sentinel.
Secretary Houston II able to do a
much for the potato growers Of thi
country by . quarantine ~ the Repuo
llcSns we're BY Q ,tari6.-Tlorlda Unieu
The evening world., 1914-01-08
THE WORST RAID ON THE TREASURY.

CCORDING figures in Gov. Glynns message tho highest
expenditure for the people Of the State actual current
improvements and maintenance during 1913 was the fifty
five cents per capita spent on highways
If there thing Of which taxpayers have been convinced
By the Of the past few months it the shameless way
in which the State Treasury has been aed for the benefit OF graft
ing concrete importers and road contractors.
Regulations Of the plan by which Tammany hoped to fitch from
the pockets Of the public Of s50O0o0 handfuls for
uddled scheme Of oosccnd bndey highway construction de-
signed suppy fat jobs for the favored still fresh in every
bodys memory.
Moreover trial which convicted Tmmany leader and
tracing company Of conpng to steal $4,000 from the State
turnpike together with the abundant evidence
offered BY upstate Commissioner Osborne has opened
taxpayer sort of roads they actually got for their
Rotten sandstone filling dumped top Of umps and brush;
halbroken mixed with boudcs trequac inch Of
vanished WORKOUT roads, surfaces full Of humps and
how with ends Of brush sticking throughths the kind Of road
which the State has been made to lavish its money.
department have been shameuy gougcd No
- department needs closer scrutiny.
The evening world., 1914-01-08
3k .%91s61'
@'Ss@W

GA RY name 10 Clancy and Tn
M pleased to meet youss." said
AVA rho detective, genially regard
Ing all present at Mrs. Jarr's tango
party to the Misses Cackl0barry OF
Philadelphia. An all I gotta say Ii that
while am here II any rough-neck or
gorilla or tough Mck butts In. be he ~
he may or what he may" and the detsc-
tive waved his cigar Orator!caliy. I'm
push him In the mush!'
How heroic!. How superb muir
INJURED Mrs. Stryvsr ~ Mrs. Jarr passed
around the last OF the spiked punch.
He u a Dreamer who would Dare. For
him could leave the Dolls House.
"Oh. Oh. You Great Big Beautiful
Doll" chanted young MIR. Herbert
Tynnefoyle.
Mrs. Stryver reached over and cracked
him sharply with her fan.
IT may be beautiful. but am not blg"'
she declared.
Don't hurt the little Teller. lady,