davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
MAN HAS SEVERAL y
MARKED FOR DEATH
Former Inmate of Rochester
Asylum Locked Up by De-
trOit Police

Chief OF Police Quigley, OF Roches
ter, n. Y. may be pleased to learn
that the Detroit police are holding
Michael Navin. AZ years old. In the
restraining cage In the central station.
or Chief Quigley may know nothing
about Michael and care little about
him. However. he win probably feel
grateful TO tho local police when he
learns that Navin has a mental list,
marked for destruction. and the name
OF the chief is No. l on the list.
Several others might be uneasy II
they knew of Michaers obsession.
Among the persons who, he believes,
are peraecuting him. are priest. and
several men and women.
Eavin was handed over to the po-
lice. Thursday night. by his sister
with whom he had been making his
home for few days. He says he left
the Rochester asylum. last March, and
has since travelled all over the coun-
try, trying to escape from his perss-
-cutors.
"But even In box cars; In the woods
where slept often. and In the most
out or the way places, | found them
on my trail" says Navin, who Is not
at all violent in his demeanor cit n
cowardly, the way they hound me-
could get gun, could stop II all"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
CARRANZA
FORCES FLEEING FROM
MEXICO CITY
tConti.ued from Page oae.j


Gen. Francisco Villas agency that Car
ranzista troops are flocking 10 The
Villa standard aid that Villa will
meet with little opposition in going
to Mexico City brought forth further
bitter denial from Carranzista agents
here today.
They say that Carothers' reports
are not In accordance with the facts.
villa. the Carranzista junta says, will
be overwhelmingly defeated when he
reaches the main forces OF Gen. Car
rama. Despite this denial, however,
the officials of the state department
are confident that villa will, within
a very brief time, entirely dominate
the Mexican situation.
Carothers, II Is known, has sent a
report in which he says that the SEN
timent in favor OF the decree OF the
peace conference ousting Carranza
seems TO be spreading among the rev.
dictionary chieftains. villa. accord
ing to Carothers, Is operating in com
plete cooperation with Provisional
President Gutierrez and has disclaim-
ed any intention OF attempting a die.
tatorship.
The flrst serious fighting Is expect
ed when the forces OF Gen. obregon
and Villa clash. Obregon, command.
Ing the federal district, he's denounc-
ed villa as traitor and Il Is believed
here that bitterness between the two
precludes am settlement OF their In
dividual differences without a fight.
obregon, II IL said here, will be des-
ignated by CarranZa as his legal sue
cessor, but both Consul John r. Sill.
man, at Mexico City. and Carothers
agree that he win not receive the
united support OF the anti.villa lead
ers In an attempt to confirm his herr
tage by the use OF force.
There n no Disgusting at the state
department Of the fact that Carran.
"a and all OF his chief lieutenants are
bitterly hostile TO the United States.
IL Is because OF this knowledge that
the state department agents in Mex.
leo have supported villa. The latter
at all times has been friendly TO the
United States and has insisted that
unless Mexico received the co-opera.
ton of this government Il could not
hope to rehabilitate itself.
All state department agents agree
that Villa will be the victor In the
fighting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
ancy. and sub-normal and deficient

ancy. and sub-normal and deficient
children.
Many interesting addresses are
scheduled for the afternoon session.
The delegates will be guests OF the
School Mems and school Mistresses'
clubs OF Detroit, nj banquet In Ho-
tel Cadillac, Friday evening. Supt.
M. G. Potter, OF Milwaukee. and Ella
Flagg Young. superintendent OF the
Chicago schools, will be the principal
speakers.
Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris has been
invited TO attend the Saturday morn
ing session, and. II he IL able to be
present, will be called upon for an
address.
DIR. Charles Z. Chadsey. OF Detroit:
Ella Flagg Young. OF Chicago; Judge
Harry s. Hubert, of the Juvenile
court In Detroit; Miss Ella M. Cullen.
OF the Chicago, Bureau OF Compulsory
Education; Supt. NJ. c. Potter. of Mil
waukee. and @. s. Sprague. OF Wash
ington, ID. c.. special agent OF the
federal commission on Industrial re-
lations, are also on the Saturday
morning program.
The delegates will be treated to an
automobile ride 10 special points 4
interest about the city. Saturday af-
ternoon.
There will be a reception and ban
quet In honor OF the visitors In Hotel
Cadillac In the evening, Templeton
p. Twiggs. Of Detroit. will be toast
master.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
offers OF aid
ARE POURING In.
ON RED CROSS
Citizens Are Generously Back
ing Up War Relief Plans of
Organization
MATERIAL FOR SURGICAL
DRESSINGS NEEDED
Women to Knit and Sew Gar
ments For Soldiers Are Also
i'm Demand

Now that the Detroit branch OF the
American Red Cross society mas got
ten It's European war relief plans
thoroughly outlined and the public mas
become acquainted with the details oil
the work that has been undertaken, In
ouiries and offers to help pour IN upon
the % ciety's headquarters in room NO
sos Telegraph building, where Mrs K
McD. Campau is in charge.
st The reply TO those who phone or
call I'm person to ask What can j send,
ar what can | do?" from Mrs. Campau
and her committee Is TO the effect
that all who will, may send materials
for the making of surgical dressings,
outing flannel for pajamas. robes and
night shirts; yarn for knitting socks.
mittens and wristlets; slippers and
'-mules.v and all kinds OF underwear.
II these articles are sent all ready
made 80 that they can be shipped at
once so much the better. The under
wear, nightwear, socks, ETC., should be
chosen in medium sizes.
For the hospital supplies, the great.
&st need IL seems is for unbleached
muslin bandages, seven yards long
and three inches wide, to be wound
Ou pduudSt lOi'tI anu toStChtN wan
thread. dozen tied together In a
neatly sealed package being the pre-.
ferred way TO send them. Absorbent
eauze pads, nine inches square and
eight thick, are also badly needed and
these should he done up IN packages
OF %. .-. ....
q To those who would like to give an
hour or a day Of their time plenty OF
work can be found in the sewing OF
the materials at hand. and the woman
Who knows how to knit viii find her
accomplishment so much In demand
that II viii be simply a question OF
how fast she can make her needles
~ liz the fashioning II wristlets.
socks and neck protectors. These
should be made of gray or tan yarn.
and the Red Cross literature, to be
had for the asking In headquarters
sives fullest Instructions In the max
ing of these articles. also of the band
ages and other field hospital supplies.
Through the generosity OF the en-
Dloyes Of Brennan, Fitzgerald and
Sink, No. 81 woodward-ave.. shipment
NJ 100 pounds OF absorbent cotton was
made to Vienna, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
EVERETT HIGH AND
OAK PARK TO PLAY

Oak Park high school will again
meet Everett high. Of Boston. this
fal, In the game that has frequently
been hailed as the contest that de-
cides the national interscholastic
football championship OF the country.
Everett Is again considered the best
prep school team In Massachusetts,,
and Oak Park, as usual ranks high
In the west. The 1914 game will be
played Nov %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

b The abolishing of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions,
salyes, cosmetics, etc, will do no ma
kerial good. The trouble comes from
within and there the remedy must be
applied.
I n you really desire quick action
Ind at the same time a common
Gonse. natural, harmless blood puri-
Her then Stuart's Calcium Waters Is
khis remedy.
The correct and best blood purifier
Known to science is-Calcium Sui
phide. This great cleanser is con.
kained In proper quantities In Stu
arts Calcium Waters and that Is why
hi blood troubles and skin blemishes
tapidly disappear after their use,
An unsightly and pimply face due
10 impure blood Is one of the most
disgusting sights one can see, and
yet all about us, upon the streets, in
the theater. when travelling, etc, we
see these horrible results.
There Is no need for this condition
N you will take Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers daily and keep all salves, lotions,
cosmetics and other harmful prepara-
lions from clogging the pores.
Every frst-cIass druggist in this
nntry carries Stnart's Calcium Wa
-. which are pleasant TO take,
Mesa. and may be obtained for so
q box a small sample pack.
WI - mailed free by address
- 0epart Co. ITS Stuart Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ Detroit.

AZ Detroit,
DETROIT. Nov. 2o.--Up; Saskatoon.
Crete. $50 Thursday night; Acadian:
Anna Minch, $40 Panay. 1919; Wis
consin 1920: Matthews, 1910: sam
Stephenson. l1:2g; b. Lyman smith.
1880: NJ A, Bradley. L. Wade ATS:
North star 8: Ward Ames. Clarke.
$50. wyandotte: 1870; Victory. $40:
Wood. Joshua Rhodes a;20; Ranney,
$50: Stackhouse. Minneapolis Gar
rived). $3.50.
Down: Big Huron. $40 Thursday
night. Spalding tarrived), l:20: Jay
Morse 1870: Cooke. 7. w Stephenson.
5; Tug Osborn. Genoa, 9:10.
The 500.
SAUI.T STE MARIE. Mich, Nov 20.
night: Milwaukee. Moli. $50; Easton,
Meaford. o: Bixby, Kennedy, II; North
ern Queen. 1870 a. m; Berwind. ",
Glenmount 3 Gordon, Valcartier. $50;
Troquois. 3; Truesdale, 9:30; Tagona.
10: Hamiltonian. Osler, Booth. IL.
Nothing down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
DENIES VIOLATING
IMMIGRATION LAW

Achille Van Dcrwalde. indicted on
a charge OF violating the immigration
law. was arraigned before Federal
Judge futile. Friday morning, and
pleaded not guilty. He will be CIV
en-. an early trial Van Derwalds Is
alleged TO have brought his father
into this country from CsnadR after
the latter had been deported as an
alien.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
TRENCHES OF OPP 4
POSED FORCES ONLY
160 FEET DISTANT

win not nnd In any other section OF
the theater OF war"
When suggested that be per-
mitted 20 20 to the firing line, he
added. with a laugh;
You may 20 as far as you like.
for ! know you will come TO a place
where II will not be necessary to
hold you back"
The crown prince was right. When
1 reached the foremost trenches. !
saw they were lighting the French
not more than 100 feet away. AS
reached the firing line the Germans
had just stormed one OF The French
trenches and taken los prisoners.
Running on through the forest are
the main entertainments of the Ger
man and French armies. The Ger
mans. well dug In. face their enemies,
who are within 1900 yards In their
main line OF trenches. The fighting
is constant
PARIS, Nov. 20.-Tremendous pres.
sure is now being exerted on the al.
lied line from Ypres southwark "a
la Bassee. Armentieres has been
partially destroyed by the German
bombardment, A great section Of the
town Is In flames.
II now appears that Armentieres
may be leveled as Newport and Dix
nude have been In the attempt OF
the Germans TO find weak spot in
the lines OF the French and British
through which TO break through to-
ward the coast.
The British troops north OF Arras
have launched vigorous counter-offen.
siye movements against the Germans
A constant artillery fire has been kept
up and determined charges by the
Germans repulsed at the very brink
of the trenches. The British have
then endeavored to advance. but their
forward movement has been slow and
uncertain.
The bombardment from the coast
to Ypres continues with no change
In the lines.
All reports here indicate that the
Germans have found Dixmude. which
they continue to hold. one OF the hot.
test spots along the entire battle line.
The town has been knocked to pieces.
The warships on the coast are de.
clared TO be dropping their shells
into the German positions there and
the forcing OF the allies from this
point has been of little advantage. (.
New guns have been brought up by
the Germans, but have so far been
kept TO the rear The enemy evi-
IDENTIFY does not intend TO run the risk
OF having these guns mired down ga
long as those now In position are able
TO hold the present line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
DIRECTOR
AT PURDUE QUITS

s LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 20.--Hugh
Nicol, veteran athletic director Of
Purdue. told his friends today he had
decided to resign. This decision fol-
lowed thorough airing by the facul-
" OF his charge that Coach Smith
had forced his men to play such
otrenous football that other confer
ence teams now considered them
~rowdies." Andy Smith and Pete
Vaughn have withdrawn their resig-
nations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
ROADS ASK THREE-CENT
RATE FOR KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 20.--RestorR
ton OF the three-cent passenger rate
was asked for In petition filed with
the public utilities commission today
by all railroads operating In Kansas.
The roads claim TO have operated at
loss under the two-cent rate. declar-
ing that costs have increased since
the " o-cent rate became effective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
Faces As Fair
As An Orchid
Are Possible When Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used After Meals to
Clean Up Skin Eruptions
and DiscoIorations .

When q face is covered with
blotches. liver spots, pimples, black
heads. ETC., Stuart's Calcium Waters
VIII act like some magical charm.
However, there Is nothing magical
about them. They are natures own
way Of cleansing the human blood and
preventing II from filing the surface
q the body-the skin-with pimples
and little skin eruptions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
GOeben Believed
Out of Commission

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The German
cruiser Goeben. admittedly the terror
OF the allies in the Black sea. is con-
fidently believed here to be at least
temporarily out OF commission.
Although contradictory reports have
been received OF the naval engage
ment between the Russian and Turk
ish ships, the Russian statement that
the Goeben was struck amidships by
a, 12-inch shell and was seen TO be
ablaze IL accepted here as indicating
that the injury to the cruiser may
have been serious. The Russians ad.
NIT that the Goeben was able to es-
cape owing TO her great speed. The
fire on board Is said to have been ex-
tinguished, but ii is felt certain that
the Goeben's wounds will surely keep
her out OF action for some time.
Particular satisfaction is felt in
England over the blow dealt the
Goeben. IL was on account OF her
feat OF escaping from under the guns
of the allied ships in the Mediter-
ranean that a British admiral was
tried by courtmartial He was ac-
quilted, but British naval pride was
pricked by the escape OF the Goeben.
The Breslau, which also escaped with
the Goeben, is likewise reported by
the Russians to have been on the
scene OF the Black sea fight. She did
not stay to give battle, however. and
escaped
The Russian report OF the battle
makes no mention of any serious
damage to either of her battleships
which, with four cruisers, attacked
the Goeben. report from Berlin
asserts that one was badly damaged.
The Russian Official statement as
serts the damage to the flagship was
Insignificant
PETROGRAD, Nov. 20.-Great mass
es Of German troops are being poured
into Russian Poland In support or
General Won Hindenberg's attempt to
crush the Russian forces thrown back
after their advance toward Thorn.
II 10 admitted here that the German
troops have now advanced approx
imately 80 miles into Russian terri
tory. The cars troops have retreat
ed In good order before them. Des-
perate lighting has marked the line
OF retreat
Two other actions of great import
snce are Also now In full swing-one
on the Czenowtoch-Cracow lines and
the other In East Prussia. The ad-
vance on Cracow continues to prog
ress IL is stated here. In East Prus.
STA. the Russian troops are declared
TO have advanced four miles beyond
Angerburg. Fighting rs still In prog
ress in the Mazurian lake region. The
capture OF score OF guns and many
prisoners Is reported from the Rus
sian headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

clear German territory. II would then
be the plan 10 throw the Russians
back into the lake region and swamps
where they were cut TO pieces on the
first invasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
Mother and osuobters Burned.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20. - Mrs.
Marco Petro. &c, and her daughters,
Annie, 3. and Elizabeth, 6, were burn
ed TO death today when fire destroyed
their home I'm Third-aye., Homestead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November 10.
Although she belongs to one Of the
first families" Of the south, Mrs. Ida
Clyde Clark was among the first re-
cruits TO the suffrage cause when
equal suffrage became an issue in the
south few years ago.
Mrs. Clarke is press chairman Of
the Nashville Equal Suffrage league.
and she was one of the hostesses OF
the recent National Woman's Suffrage
convention In Nashville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

The letter carriers in Portugal save
themselves much walking on Sundays
by delivering letters at church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. 90
Mrs. James w. wadsworth. Jr.. wife
OF the senator-elect from New York.
will be returning to her childhood
home when she comes TO Washington
next March 10 take up, her official
residence here.
Mrs. Wadsworth is the daughter OF
the late John Hay and a native OF
Washington. She viii probably oc-
cupy her former home on Lafayette
SO. when she comes TO Washington
in March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

Busfse---Ifke Pristtrg. no fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind tina
looks right rimes Prtsting Co II
Jonn h.-st Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

Cultivation of a sunfiower as a crop
IL extensive In the south OF Russia.
The plant furnishes oil In its seed.
fodder for cattle in its leaves and a
large quantity OF potash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

ors to handle shovel.
Woman reporter refused admit
lance to Junior League dress re-
hearsal Rung. up fire department.
Got in.
Scientific school budget presented
to Board of Education. Embodies
new system. No saving under plan.
Chicago produce market criticized.
Called wasteful and. burden on poor.
Emma Goldman will speak on the
English drama tonight at Interna-
tional Labor Hall, 53S Wells st.
Mrs. Rosa HHIman, Injured in auto
accident. Auto crushed between
two cars.
Mrs. May Wood Simmons will
speak under the auspices of, Work.
er's- Suffrage Alliance, Smith Hall,
Hull House, April II, -7:45 p. m. Sub
ject Socialism,
Countess" Sparrow OrIoff wants
divorce. Eighteen months with al
legged noble enough.
Northwestern 81" and C. NJ, & ST.
P. tracks to be elevated between Will
son and Howard ayes.
George L. SandusIey, former at
tendant Chicago State Hospital for
Insane acquitted Was charged with
killing Charles -Hoenicke, inmate.
Bates murder unsoIved. Spencer
denies crime Witness refuses to
identity Spencer as mysterious 'Mr.
Doye.@ -,
Judge Owens and Sheriff thinner
sued for S25, 900 by Capt. Thomas P.
Octigan, l. N.-G. 0ctigan was11ar- |
rested for refusing to admit H.eH.
faction in armory during Democratic !
county convention.
100000 voting machine con-
tract quiz will be resumed Tuesday,
New evidence. expected.
Chicago markets condemned.
Called wasteful and burden to poor.
William Thornton, brakeman, [
x5ya Mod RI hrpe5< into VaI1daville Adj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

Bonding and Insurance Co. Com
pany refused to settle defalcation of
Fred Young, former treasurer
Closing of segregated district said
to have reduced nvenereal diseases 20
per cent. $4,000 cases treated last
year.
Anton Mazick' drank "a WHISTLES.
Won $25 bet In hospital.
James r. Gardeners $500, 900 estate
goes>te widow and son.
George Brown, peanut Vender, fin
ed $110 and costs Failed to keep
moving. r
John Casey, IS; Ray, Cole, 10; Otto
Liehr, Is, and Stephen Horkus, 10,
arrested. Alleged to have confessed
taking so purses from women.
Cat chased up telegraph pole on
Oakland aY. Police notified Fire de-
partment sent to rescue.
Omar g. Harris, proprietor Harris
Employment Bureau, 81 W. Washing
ton blvd, arrested 8 times in two
weeks. Operated employment Office
with license. ?
Katie Harkoff, 5, 3455 Lawrence
ay., shot in. right side by 7-year-old
brother, Henry, - '-f'i
Case against pr. Herbert Lampkin,
6 w. Randolph ST., dismissed Was
charged with operating confidence
game.
$f26,5o0 estate of Francis A. Hop
kins to go to Salvation Army after
death of beneficiaries.
5000, 600 first mortgage bonds de-
clared first lien on mter-oceon prop
erty.
Home Of Herbert G. TurnbuII, $40
Cambridge av., looted. $500 stuff
taken
Potter Palmer, Jr:, and others in
terested in defunct Realty Realiza-
ton Company sued for $56, 900 by Err
nest S. Fowler and G. C. Quincy.
Mrs. Wilhslmina Klein, Cos b. Esd
at sat drin king whisky and I6NIrffi0s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-20
PRISONERS OF WAR
MUST EARN KEEP
(By Associated Press.)

BORDEAUX, Nov. 20.-How to find
something for the German prisoners
of war to do, is a question which is
pre-occupying the French government.
There are now about 100000 men in
termed in various towns sin southern
and western France Many of them
belong to some skilled trade, but to
employ them at their own craft would
aggravate the situation of French un-
employed and give rise to protests from
trades unions.
1t has been decided to use large
number Of prisoners as dock laborers
in various ports, loading and unload
ing ships of commerce, in place of To-
cal men serving in the army. After
the cost of their keep is deducted, they
will be given what they earn to buy
tobacco and other small comforts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-20
FRENCH SHARPSHOOTERs
MAKE ADVANCE OF GER
MANS IMPOSSIBLE

PARIS, Nov. 20.-Describing the diff
ficulties encountered by the Germans
in the hilly, wooded country of the Ar
gonne, soldier of German detach-
ment detailed to rid the forest of
French troops that were menacing the
left flank of the German army operat-
ing in that region writes:
"At the entrance to the Argonne we
met a company of light cavalry that
had received the same orde, as we.
You may search they said, as much
as you like. Yesterday, without hav-
ing seen a single man, we lost 60 in
dead and wounded There are hardly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-20
SUMTER'S WHEAT
PROSPECT VERY
FLATTERING NOW
GREAT CROP is PLANTED-N
LIZ EVERY FARMER RAISING
SOME WHEAT.

Green fields about Americas and
throughout the county afford abundant
proof Of the fact that Sumter's farm
ers will not depend upon the west any
more for their biscuit supply but in
stead, will raise wheat here at home.
On almost every farm in Sumter green
fields of wheat as we'll as of oats and
rye are now to be seen. These fields
vary in size from a few acres to a
hundred acres and the yield promises
to be more than sufficient next year.
On one big farm near Americus, the
owner is planting this week five hum
dred bushels seed wheat
From all around this county farm
ers are signifying their intention Of
planting wheat and many of them
have already put in crops of it. An inn
petus has been given to the movement
Of planting this grain by the announce
ment made by several proprietors Of
grist mills around the county that
they would put in the necessary ma
chinery for making flour if there is
sufficient wheat planted in this Sec
ton.
That the acreage planted will be
good one there is no doubt now
and every effort will be put forth to
make this crop a success and south
Georgia may yet become one of the
wheat growing sections of the state.