davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
REV. c. Il. EMERSON TO
BE INSTALLED TONIGHT

Following a meeting. Thursday az
ternoon. in the North Woodward Con.
gregational church OF a council OF
clergy and lay delegates, before which
the Rev. Chester b. Emerson will de-
clare his theological opinions, dinner
will be served in the church parlors
10 the gathering, and In the evening,
MIR Emerson will be formally Installed
as pastor OF the church.
The Rev Nehemiah Boynton, OF
Brooklyn, formerly pastor Of the First
Congregational church in this city.
who was instrumental i'm having Mr..
Emerson accept the call to the De
troit church. will preach the instaila-
ton sermon. Others 10 take part III
the service, include the Rev w. Byron
Forbush. OF Philadelphia, the immedi-
ate predecessor OF Mr.. Emerson; the
Rev. DR.. Bourner, Toledo the Rev.
DR.. Sutherland, Lansing, Michigan
state superintendent OF Congrega-
tional churches: the Rev. Or. William
son. Lansing: the Rev. DR.. Sheldon.
Ann Arbor, and the Rev. J. n. Shell
den, who was acting pastor OF the
North Woodward church. following
Dr. Forbush's departure, until the ar
rival OF Mr.. Emerson.
The installation service viii begin
at 8 o'clock, and will be open 10 the
public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS
"Pape's Napepsin" ends Indigestion,
Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis-
cry in Ave minutes.

II what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lice like q lumn Of
lead, refusing to digest. or you belcn
gas and eructate sour, undigestea
food. or have feeling OF dizziness.
heartburn, fullness, nausea. bad
taste In mouth and stomach head.
ache, you can get blessed relief IN
FIVE minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show vou
the formula, plainly printed on these
hfty-cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys.
peptic troubles o. all kinds must 20
and why they relieve sour. out'or.
order stomachs or indigestion in nve
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is
harmless; tastes like candy. though
each dose will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood [all the
food you eat: besides, Il makes vo,,
go to the table with a healthy an
petite; but, what Will please Vol
most, Is that you will feel that your
stomach and intestines are clean ann
fresh, and you will not need 10 re-.
sort to laxatives or liver pills for
biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people
will call them. but you will be en-.
thusiastic about this splendid stom.
ach preparation. too, II you over take
IL for indigestion, gases, heartburn.
sourness. dyspepsia. or any stomach
misery. UT II
Get some nov, this minute, ana
rid yourself OF stomach trouble ana
Indigestion In Eve minutes.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
WOULD FORCE ZAP"
TO GIVE SERVICE
New York Sun Files Complaint
Against "Freeze-0ut" Policy
of News Association

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.---At the Of
ice Of the Encouragement. 1t was
stated today that no date has been
set for consideration OF the complaint
filed against the Associated Press by
William G. Reick, publisher OF the
New York Sun. The Sun Is the only
morning paper in New York excepting
the Cau7SocIalist which does not re-
ceive the morning report OF the AS
ISOLATED Press. and in his complaint
Heick asks the attorney general TO
proceed against the Associated Press
under the Sherman antitrust law.
Whether action lis taken by the fed.
eral authorities will probably depend
upon the results OF preliminary in
vestigation conducted by Assistant
Atty Gen. Todd, one OF the govern.
menrs chief trust busters
The action OF the New York sun is
aimed directly al the morning branch
% the Associated Press, against which
there Is no very strong competition.
IL Is not believed that any serious at
tempt will be made 10 charge monop-
oiistic features IN connection with the
evening report OF the Associated Press
Rs the United Press which serves
evening papers only. aud which has a
| clientele OF considerably more than
| 500 papers, IL now delivering its re-
port TO a larger number OF afternoon
papers than are receiving the Assoc
eiRted Press dispatches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
FUND TO FIGHT
PLAGUE Is $l5,5OO
Money Coming in for Erection
of Addition to tuberculosis
Sanatorium

The Detroit Tuberculosis sana-
forum has received $l5.500 in It's
campaign for $50, 900 10 erect so
bed unit. c. Harold Wills gave $500.
Ben Siegel 500 and Jacob Siegel
$50, Wednesday. and several smaller
contributions were received.
Friendship lodge, f. O. A. ~. Will
give a musical play, March s, in
some theater. for the benefit OF the
Kings Daughters, who will give
most OF the proceeds to the SAM
torium and distribute the rest among
other charities.
Tho Metropolitan club. composed
OF policemen, firemen. postottice en-
ployes and others under civil service,
has arranged for q mass meeting In
the armory, at which Or. II. /. Dixon
former secretary OF the state board
OF health. Will give an illustrate
lecture on tuberculosis.
The knights OF Columbus have an
nounced that they will resume the
support OF another bed In the sana-
torium For some time they sup
ported two beds, but discontinued
the support Of one, this year. 1t
costs $3.50 10 support a bed for q
year
During January, 207 new cases OF
tuberculosis We're discovered in De-
troit. Every bed in the sanatorium
is occupied. and there is no room
for new eases. The improvements
planned will not begin TO take care
or all the afflicted. Contributions
are being received in the sanatorium,
In the downtown Office az No 513
Woodward Arcade. aud by Treasurer
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
GRANDMOTHER SEEKS
PLACE AS POLICEWOMAN

Mrs. Augusta Hollingsworth, 40
years old and a grandmother, is the
first woman TO apply for position on
the police force. since the announce
ment that three policewoman might
become a part OF the force. She lives
at No. 497 Fourteenth-ave
Mrs. Hollingsworth Is six feet tall
and good looking. She told Secretary
Walters that che has three children,
and that her eldest son has a nine
months-old baby.
Il think there 10 some good work
TO be done by policewomen. and |
want to be one" she said.
She was referred 10 the civil service
commission.
Her husband. a motorman on the
Fourteenth line, was astonished when
told that his wife wanted 20 join the
finest"
She had talked about II, but I
thought IL was only q passing fad"
said he "She won't join the force.
She has her family 10 take care OF
said Mr.. Hollingsworth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
FLAMES SWEEP y
HOMES OF POLES
In HAMTRAMCK
Three Cottages Destroyed and
Two Badly Damaged in Early
Morning Blaze
OCCUPANTS FORCED
TO FLEE FOR LIVES
Typical Foreign Quarter Scene,
As Sufferers Gather to
Gaze at Ruins

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
three cottages and seriously damaged
two others In an early morning blaze
ON Poland-st., Hamtramck. The
houses were owned by the occupants
and little Il any, insurance was car.
ried The owners and their estima Ted
loss arc as follows Stanlaus Bal
ziiick, No. 12l Poland-st $4,000.
Michael Piotrowske, No. l23 Poland-st,
5000 Michael lwines, No. ~ 20
land.st., $4,000. Vincent Briel. No 10
Poland 81. $500; William Ctkos-
witch. No. l5l Poland-si, $1,000
The fire originated in the lwines
house shortly after o'clock. ana
driven by a brisk wind, swept across
the row OF cottages all OF frame. The
families were driven from their homes
in their night clothes and were un.
able TO rescue either furniture or per
sonal effects.
When the sun came up a little
later the men who owned the houses
and their friends and relatives gath
cred from far and near and gaZed at
the ruins, while they laid the black
curse OH the ere.
Little Jimmie Piotrowske. eight
years old. who fed his home IN his
underclothes. and a coat stood Ia the
window OF "A neighbor's nome. and
howled with rage because all the rest
OF the children were out there in those
wonderfully interesting ruins, each
telling a knot OF awe-lnspired chums
OF the terrors OF the night Viola
Bali stood and whimpered her eight
year-oid heart into sDasms because
her uncle would not allow her TO
rescue blear-eyed doll that was
frozen stiff in pool OF black ice IN
the very heart of the lwines home.
and AleXius Monoywitch, the neigh
borhood's oldest inhabitant. he OF the
long white beard and the little red
nose. swore by the high gods and
the low gods mat never since the
burning OF the Jews IN Warsaw. way
back ia the sos. was there such ire
The women stood with shawls about
their heads and we're sad because
great batch OF bread. newly sci after
an hours kneading. was gone An
other walled the loss of the Family
Bible with the names OF her ancestors.
The air was full OF rs and grunts
and queer sounds that bespoke the
fact that little Poland was there In
great numbers Just one man wept.
He was a pale man and sick with the
stamp OF the white death. He said
his name was Jan Vulski, and he Was
a nephew OF Stkosvitch. and now
had no place in which TO die az a
man should. But that was mistake.
because even as he wiped his eyes,
neighbors came and carried him away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
DIR. BOYNTON SEES
PROTESTANT UNION
Will Merge Into One Great Body,
He Says at Banquet of
Church Clubs

The celebration OF the twentieth
anniversary OF the Business Mems
class Of the First Congregational
church. Wednesday evening. In the
Hotel Cadillac. was made doubly i'm
portant by the presence OF the Rev
Nehemiah Boynton, OF Brooklyn, y.
Y, a former pastor OF the church,
and Mrs. Boynton, as guests Of hon
or.
Preceding the serving OF dinner at
6:15 o'clock there was an informal
reception to DR. and Mrs Boynton
in the hotel parlors. and following
dinner. a delightful program OF
speeches and music passed the hours
pleasantly. James Schermerhorn act
ed as toastmaster. The Rev. Chester
y. Emerson, pastor OF the North
woodward Congregational church,
gave the invocation. Thomas A. Con
lon, president OF the class, made a
speech OF welcome to Dr. and Mrs.
Boynton and the assembled guests,
and William II. Wetherbee gave an
interesting resume OF the fortunes
OF the First church and it's Business
Mems class In the last 20 years. The
Rev. j. Percivsl Huget, present pastor
OF the church, paid many sincere trib-
utes to "The men OF the old First.
in a graceful speech OF appreciation
for the manner In which the men OF
his church had supported him In his
pastoral work.
Dr. Boynton, speaking on "The men
of the greater CITY," prophesied that
within the next half century the lao
Protestant denominations In the
United States Will be united in one
great church.
Fifty years from now the Chris
tian church will be In the height of
its glory" said DIR. Boynton. "The
world will be, controlled by two great
religious powers-the Roman Catho-
lie church. standing for authority, and
the Protestant church, standing for
liberty. The church today Is not los
Ing IT'S hold contrary to the opinion
OF alarmists. but Is merely adapting
itself TO modern conditions"
Musical numbers were given BY the
First church quartet.
The guests were received by Mr.
and Mrs, John Davis. Mir. and Mrs. r.
G. Stoepel. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Eddy,
DR.. and Mrs. f. w Robbins. Judge
and MIS-. Philip r. Van Zile. Mr. and
Mrs. III. w. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Skillman, Dr. and Mis-. c. w. Hitch
cock.
Mrs. Boynton will receive her De.
troit friends informally Thursday az.
ternOon between and ! o'clock. In
the Hotel Cadillac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
Important Treaty Revision De
mands Man of Highest Quail
fcatiOns for st. Petersburg
JEWISH QUESTION
LOOMS LARGE
Semites Demand Same Rights in
Cars Empire AS Other
American Citizens
sy JOHN E. NEvlN,

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-Pres.dent
Wilson today took up IN real earnest
the search or suitable Ambassador
10 Russia. pressure that is becom-
ing uncomfortable is being brought TO
bear from the various quarters for
the negotiation OF a new trade treaty
with Russia This pressure IS added
to by the demands OF the leading
Jews o. the country that whatever
treaty is negotiated shall absolutely
safeguard the rights or Jews TO travel
through Russia exactly the same as
any other American citizen. Half u
dozen delegations have called upon
the president 70 emphasize this point.
All have pointed TO the Baltimore
platform emphasizing the declaration
OF the Democracy that American citi-
2ens must be treated alike al homo
or abroad, without regard 70 race or
religion
Confidential reports from Russia in
dictate that the cars government Is
at present determined to make no
concessions 20 this country. Because
OF this fact. the president wants a
real diplomat Tor the St Petersburg
post He had hoped Charles Il.
Crane, OF Chicago. would accept
Crane has been IN Russia many times.
He has big business connections there
and is welcomed cordially in official
circles But Crane has told the presi-
dent fatty hat his business needs
his personal attention and that he
cannot accept
There is u chance that the preai-
dent may ask William w. Rockhill,
formerly ambassador 10 China, and a
Republican, 10 take the post
In addition 10 Russia, the president
still has 10 choose ambassadors to
France and Brazil There are a score
OF candidates but II u certain that
Democrats only will be considered
for these two positions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
Page Three

broke out this morning in the stock
room OF the Needham Business coi,A
lege which occupies the entire sec,
ond floor OF the Munson block. The
first floor OF the building was occs-
pied by the Northern Music house and
the Economy store. and the thru
floor by the Knights OF Pythias as
lodge rooms. The damage amounted
to $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
EIGHT WOMEN LOOK
FOR COUNCIL SEATS
Suffragists Who Will Enter Pri.
mary Fight Represent All
Parties in City

CHICAGO. Feb. Slight suffragists
will fight for aldermanic nominations
in the primaries, Feb. "a. it was an
nounced today when the time for
Cling candidates petitions expired
Mrs. Raymond Robbins. wife OF a
Progressive party leader, hied for the
Bull Moose nomination In the Seven
teenth ward just before. the entries
closed at midnight. TWO other Pro
gressive women, Miss Marion IL.
Drake and Mrs. Julia Agnew are can
didates in other wards.
The Democrats have two women
candidates for council seats. Miss
Sara M. Hopkins and Mrs. Marie Ger
hardt, and the Socialists three, Mrs.
Josephine c. Kanecko. Mrs Ida Nc
Dermott and Miss Maude J. Bali
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
1REETERS' CLUB WILL
MAKE MERRY TONIGHT

a The Greeters' club, otherwise man
LSsrs and clerks OF Detroit hotels, will
ave. "get.together." time Thursday
evening. atop the Hotel fuller There
VIII be good smokes lots OF good
seats" the best lemonade grape juice
outside OF Washington. ID. c., and a
program OF music and vaudeville
tunts, calculated to make the most
xlase -greeter" who ever called
Front" SIT up and take notice.
In addition TO Detroit entertainers,
Signor Bartolotta. Nate
\ .sipsiger. Leo Roberts Dixie Loftin,
Iider and Reno. Leo Lester, the Elite
/. rio. Sutton and Peyton. the Hotel
srulier sextet, and Frederick l.. Ned
ttemeyer, there will be number OF
l,ots from local vaudeville theaters
'bnd the 'Follies Of 1918" Tickets
bnay Be had in any OF the hotels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

| S45-a-day trip to Cleveland, lasting
ten days, was given by Mrs. Gather
Inc Euettinger as all excuse, in thu
court OF domestic relations. We'd
nesday when she attempted to ex-
plain the disappearance OF S675, de-
posted IA a bank in her name up to
the time she was ordered by the
court TO pay $500 to Carl Bonner.
her former husband, for her attor-
ney'e fees in divorce action. She
became somewhat mixed in her
story when questioned by Judge
Lacy. and the case was postponed
was supposed to be the Joint prop
erty OF herself and Bonner. The
court ordered her attorneys paid out
or the deposit. but when they at
tempted TO collect. the money had
disappeared. The woman was or
dered into court on q contempt
charge TO explain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05


NEW YORK, Feb b.-Conironted
with the startling fact that s6l resi-
dents OF New York have disappeared
IN three months. 3g7 being girls and
women, the police Of the greater city
who today still looked vainly Tor Flor
enoe b. LawloT, l6 years old, Brook
lyn girl, missing since Monday, have
diverted the bulk OF their attentions
from gunner and gangsters 10 white
slavers and cadets.
or the S61 persons missing IN the
lass three months OF 1913, according
10 a report sent TO Mayor Mitchell by
Police Commissioner Mckay, the POI
lice found only l94. Facts brought TO
light in the Investigations Of missing
girls have shown that the white slave
traffic with all It's horrors. IL real
institution in New York.
There was no clue today TO the
Whereabouts OF Florence l-awlor. The
family discovered that the girl failed
in school test. and this gave an
idea why Florence might be hiding.
They also learned that she had been
making inquiries about moving pic
ture work, being an amateur reader
of considerable ability. Relatives OF
the family In Columbus, Ohio, have
been communicated with 10 no pur-
pose.
Al police headquarters six young
girls are now on the missing list.
They are, besides Florence l.aTlor,
Louise Keller, 1G. OF Brooklyn, who
left home week ago. leaving note
saying she was tired or aoing 10
school. Lillian Spencer, eight, who
disappeared Tuesday. after her
mother scolded her; Elizabeth Quin-
Ian, Ia. and Clara Davis. Is. who dis
appeared simultaneously under elf
cumstances that made their families
auspeqf cadets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
Not AZ Home.

/, yailsr Ito debtor IN prison)-One
III your creditors wants 10 speak 10
4 1psbtor--If you're supposed to look
AIfl9 me. you ought Z see that I'm no.
interrupted at my meals. Tell him
Am out.--Psis Neis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
96l PERSONS
DISAPPEAR IN
new YORK CITY
Nearly 400 of Those Missing
Are Girls and WOmen-PO-
lice Are Aroused
SIX GIRLS LESS THAN
16 YEARS OLD LOST
Circumstances Lead Authorities
to Believe That Cadets"
Are Responsible

NEW YORK, Feb. Difference
LswIor, a pretty 1e-year-oId school
girl, missing from her home m
Brooklyn for the past week, was
found TODAY N tho Y. W. c. A., at
Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
attention
VOTERS!

REGISTRATION. Monday, Feb.
9, from 2 .. m. 60 3 p. m.
SPECIAL ELECTION. Tuesday,
FEB. 10. Polls open from a. m.
20 o. m, az which time the fol-
lowing question Will be submitted:
100 you approve Of the Charter
submitted by the charter commls
sion for your approvaiw
All electors who registered
Sept. IS, II or 10, 1912. or az any
tlme since, are qualified to vote az
the special election Tuesday, Feb.
10.
All electors who have removed
from the election district In which
they are registered should 90 20
the election booth In that dis
trIct, Monday, Feb. 9, between the
hours Of 2 p. m. and 9 q. m, and
secure a transfer Of their regis
tratlon; which they should Imme.
dlateIy take 20 the election house
In the district In which they now
reside and there be re-rssIsteced.
All citizens who are not regis
tered may register Monday. Feb. 9,
between the hours Of .. m. and
9 p. m, at the election house in
the district In which they ve-
side.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
CITY Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

PONCA CITY, Okla, Feb. 5.-Chiei
White Eagle OF the Ponca tribe. III
years old. and said 20 have been the
oldest Indian living In the United
states, died here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

The Viennese policemen must IN
derstand rowing. telegraphy and
swimming. /r//F
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

ANIMAL WELFARE cs. rG,''S ss..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

OCEAN sTEAMsHlra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

Takachho
Kiaochau bay with loss of s44 men,
British drove the German
miles
they vii other cities.
FRANCFBccause the
points along the battle line The
the Belgian border and the
right north OF Tou
Daily Mail in
the Belgian frontier
Dunkk This
is mote officially confirmed
of the San
of
sta
declares
that there
government confirm Saturdays
that the bombar this adriatic continues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
ASK PAGE TO HELP
RELIEF OF BELGIAN
SHORTAGE INFOOD
Commissioners from Brussels
Would Have Supplies Shipped
from London.

LONDON, Oct 19.-Baron Lam
bert, representing the Belgian gov
eminent, and Hugh S. Gibson, of
Los Angeles, Cal, secretary of the
American legation at Brussels, have
arrived In London from the Belgian
capital, and today they conferred
with Ambassador Page and the Bel
CLAN minister here concerning the
movement to send food from London
to Brussels.
The shortage of food in Brussels is
serious. The supply of flour has be-
come exhausted, and there is great
need that it be replenished imrnedi-
ately. Extensive plans are under
way for wholesale shipments of food
through the cooperation of the
Belgian minister, Ambassador Page
and the British foreign office. The
German government has disclaimed
responsibility for the food shortage
in Brussels 1t Is said here they show
no disposition to furnish food to the
Belgian capital, but are willing that
provisions should go forward by way
of Holland and Antwerp.
Milford Shaler, the American who
started the movement for the relief
of the food shortage in Brussels, was
present at today's conference. The
funds controlled by him probably will
be added to the money with which
the Belgian relief commission Is pur-
chasing supplies for the needy city.
Much food, already in cases, is on
the London docks ready for ship
ment to Belgian when the interna-
tional tangle concerning its move
ment to Belgium when the interna-
apparently, is willing to guarantee
the delivery of this food in Brussels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
PREDICTS JEWISH IMMIGRATION
TO AMERICA. AS RESULT OF WAR

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Predict-
ing that the close of the European
war will be the signal for a tremen-
dous Jewish immigration to Ameri-
can shores, DR.. Joseph Krauskopf,
president of the National Farm
School, near Doylestown, speaking 1T
the annual meeting Of the school yes
-terday, urged that plans be made at
once for sending the thousands of i'm
migrants back TO the SOIL" and thus
prevent congestion in the tenement
house districts of great Eastern cities.
DIR. Krauskopf declared that unless
immediate action was taken che
American nation would be confronted
with the problem of doubling its re-
lief associations, building dozens Of
tuberculosis sanatoriums and increas-
ing the number of reformatories.
Zone of the results Of the present
war" said DR. Krauskopf will be a
decline in industrialisfn, which will
force the people back to the soil.
I'VE are on the verge of q large
immigra ton in the history of our
people. From all over Europe. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19

from the whole starved Orient they
will flock hither by the thousands as
soon as the avenues of escape are
open. When they come what shall
We do with them?
THE war now RACES fiercest in
Austria and German Poland, which
has been called the Jewish country
and it's weight rests heaviest on the
Jews said DR.. Krauskopf. RE
CARELESS of the outcome of the
struggle The Jews must lose, and,
knowing the attitude of other ma
tions, as we do. We know they will
come to America"