davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
Mob Accuses
Cdilldux As Spy

. LONDON, Nov. 16.-Despite "oft-
cialIy permitted" explanations that
Joseph Caillaux, ex-premier OF France,
has left for Brazil 10 arrange for pur-
chase of foodstuffs and clothing that
formerly were obtained by France In
Austria and Germany. the belief was
strong here today that more Is behind
the afrsir than appears on the surface.
Caillaux is accompanied by his wife,
recently acquitted OF the murder or
CASTOR Calmette. editor Of Figaro.
Throughout DISCUSSIONS OF the de-
parture OF Caillaux from France at
such q crisis In his country's history
are repeatedly heard mention or inti-
nations which came out at the trial OF
the wife OF the ex-premier. II Is re-
r,embered that statesmen OF Germany
have termed Caillaux as "Germany's
best friend In France" Less than ten
DAYS ago the appearance OF CaiIlaux
with his wife on the streets OF Paris
brought forth demonstrations from the
populace In which cries OF German
spy" were heard.
During his wife's trial II was ire
ouentIy limited that Caillaux failed 20
exhibit his customary frmness In
combating German demands during
The settlement of the Moroccan ques-
tion
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
VETS PLAN TO
CLIP THE WINGS
OF LIEUT.-GOV
Continued from Page one,.

cause, and Is FEARLESS In his denun-
citation of the political power of the
liquor traffic In Michigan. There Ia
one committee which Is the objective
point of the "wets." They fear TO
allow Dickinson to appoint the senate
standing committee on liquor traffic,
to which all bills referring to the
business must be referred,
When the state constitution was re-
vised six years ago, the powers Of the
lieutenant-governor were considerably
curtailed, and, In addition, the com.
mittee power In both houses was de-
cidedly lessened, the new constitution
providing that either house may take
bill from a hostile committee by a
majority vote.
Committee recommendations, how
ever. carry great weight, despite the
power OF either house to pass meas
ure regardless OF committee action.
That a plan Is under way to amend
the rules 10 provide for the appoint
ment OF committees oy the senate Il.
self, was admitted to Times repre-
sentative By one OF the members OF
said that he had been informed OF IL
by one OF the local senatorial delega-
ton.
The Detroit delegation to the lower
house will make determined fight
10 place Rep. Noble Ashley In the
speakers chair. The members have
pledged themselves to vote as a unit
until such time as speaker Is
chosen. Inasmuch as Wayne county
Is not represented In the state execu-
tive department, they contend. some
consideration should be shown the
county by the selection OF one OF It's
representatives as head OF one
branch OF the legislative division.
Rep. James Henry. OF Battle Creek,
who with Rep. A. ID. Edwards OF the
third district, OF Houshton county,
shares the title or dean Of the house,
Is another candidate for the speaker
ship, as is Rep. Charles Smith, OF La
peer. Wayne county has not fur
nished a speaker of the house since
1913. Rep. Ashley has had the bene
&C OF experience during one term n
the senate and two In the house.
Senators Walter l.. Taylor, OF Kat
amazoo; David A. Fitzgibbon, OF Port
Huron: James G. Wood, Of Manis-
tique, and Leonard verdier. Of Grand
Rapids, are avowed candidates for
the post of president pro tenn Of the
senate.
William Quilliams. of Benton Har-
Dor. former sergeantatarms Of the
house, and o. G. Proctor, OF Detroit,
former assistant, are DESTROYS OF
being sergeant-at-arms of the senate.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
Fate of AuddciOus
Still Uncertain

NEW YORK, Nov. i6.-whether
the British super-dreadnought Auda-
cious is now at the bottom OF the sea
or in being repaired by the British
admiralty and may again see service
Is now the only mystery connected
with reports Of the vessel Of the first
line of England's naval defense fall
ing victim, to q German mine or tor
pedo.
James r. Beames, bandmaster on
the liner Olympic. which rescued the
crew OF the Audacious, told the full
story OF the disaster TO the Audacious
upon arriving here on the American
liner New York. He said the Auda-
cruiser Liverpool, that her wreck
might not interfere with traffic. A
cable received from the United Press
bureau in London today. however, In
dicates that this may be a mistaken
version OF the disaster to the dread
nought.
Owing to the fact that the British
censors will permit no reference TO
the disaster to the Audacious TO be
cabled or printed in London papers,
Il was only through the most care
fully worded messages tnat the New
York Office of the United Press was
able TO convey TO London the infor-
nation that was desired. es-
sage so framed that II was passed by
the censors came in reply and e.
clared best information repairing
The story OF Bandmaster Beames
was learned only after IL had been
impressed upon him that the main
facts of the accident to the AudacIous
were known in this country. He had
been pledged TO secrecy. as had all
members Of the Olympic's crew.
A surgeon Of the liner Baltic, who
had been transferred from the Olym.
pic, denied late Saturday that the
| Olympic had seen or heard OF the
IAudacious on the trip to Belfast dur.
ing which the rescue OF the dread.
noughts crew was made.
Beames said that the Audacious was
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

millions Il spells money pretty fast
Yet praise God, I'm not through. Be
fore I leave congress I'm going TO see
that 100000 copies Of another ad
dress I'm going to make are sent out
I'm gcing 70 make a desperate at
tempt 10 reach every voter In this
land with The Truth About Alcohol
and the whiskey ring will ind that
Hobson, while he may be dead politi'
cally. isn't dead enough TO be neg
ligible quantity in this fight.
Friends. | may be dead politically.
do not know | do not care.
would rather be right than be United
States senator. Id even rather be
right than be president OF these
United States. I'm not through with
this fight yet. and with Gods help
and yours, I'm going to keep on until
this degeneratlng influence, more
deadly each year than all the wars
In the worlds history, is wiped on the
face OF the earth"
Capt Hobson's address was fire.
quently interrupted by applause from
the audience, which filed the large
auditorium TO its capacity.
The service was opened by the Rev.
Chester b, Emerson, pastor OF the
church The Rev. p. A. Baker, OF
Columbus, O.. general superintendent
OF the Anti-Saloon League OF America.
reviewed briefly the recent wet" and
dry" elections and declared that SO
states in the union were either dry
or half dry"
The Rev. Sam Small, OF Atlanta,
Ga, the well-known evangelist. ex-
plained the purpose OF the meeting,
outlined the part the Anti-Saloon
league proposed to take and made a
plea for subscriptions. A large sum
was raised. It is understood, ALTHOUGH
no definite figures could be obtained.
Sunday afternoon. Congressman
Hobson spoke 10 large audience In
the First Presbyterian church For
mer Gov. Patterson. of Tennessee. Is
billed to speak In the Fort-st, Presby-
terrain church, Monday evening. In
all there will be thirty meetings
Wayne and adjacent coun-
ties during the week 10 create sent-
ment In favor OF the Hobson amend
ment. Meetings are also being held
throughout the state for the same
purpose.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
L)RONER Will
PROBE DEATH
|OF AUTO VICTIM
Woman Run Down at Fort and
Griswold Identified as
Lulu Sheets
WAS DOMESTIC IN
WINDER-ST. RESIDENCE
Driver Of Machine, Royal Oak
Man, Arrested, but Released
on Bail

q Coroner Burgess will impanel q
1ury. Monday afternoon. to hold an in
ousst into the death OF Lula Sheets.
81 years old, domestic employed by
Mn. ]. w. Boyd. OF No. 102 Winder-
40. who died on the way to st. Mary's
hospital, after being struck at Fort
md Grtswold-sts.. early Sunday even
Ing. by an auto driven by Arthur l..
UWank, of Royal Oak. q salesman for
the Long Mig. Co. rty - -.... A.
y The woman's body lay In the coun-
~ morgue, unidentified, until late
Monday morning. when her absence
from the Boyd home caused inquiries
that resulted In her identification.
u Swank, who was arrested on a
|hharge OF reckless driving by Patrol
men Bunting and Feltentrager, de-
clareJ that the woman stepped direct
~ IN front OF his auto, as he was
6nrting across the street. after hav-
1t stopped to allow east and west
hound traflc TO pass him. Her skull
Was fractured
MIA Sheets had just alighted from
y Detroit. Monroe q Toledo car. re-
burning from a visit to friends IN
|1oms small town near Monroe. She
I'D left here, Saturday night, and was
oxpected back. Sunday.
6Wank was released. Sunday night,
"a bond signed by Harry Andrews,
(0emer police secretary. and accepted
~ Judge Connolly. Whether he viii
~ charged with manslaughter, rests
NON the findings of Coroner Burgess
Miss Sheets had been employed In
~ Boyd household for some time.
no has brother, Milton Steen. In
lGnwood, Mich, and corresponded
1th him regularly. Coroner BURGESS
onf q telegram to Steen TO notify him
- his sisters death.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
CHURCH CASH
WAS LOST WHEN
BANK BLEW UP
tContInucd from Psse ons).

cording to the contentious OF the de-
Tense. is one OF the leaders In the
movement OF the depositors to prose-
cute Retain ana ms partner. Maynard
A. Losee, was also called by the
He said he had lost
$3.50 In the failure.
On cross-examlnation. Crosse asked
him II he and other depositors had
held a meeting, and decided that they
would either send Retain TO prison, or
get their money back. Pinck did not
make a direct reply, but admitted
that the depositors had discussed
various possible ways OF regaining az
least a portion Of the $4,000 said TO
Lave been lost In the failure.
James Gault. an aged man. also
told OF loss through the bank crash.
AT least dozen depositors will he
called by the prosecution. most OF
them for the purpose OF showing that
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
ROOSEVELT TO
AID IN FIGHT TO
MAKE NATION DRY
aCe.ss.sed fron Page o.e,.

|>or. II will probably be year before
~ comes to O vote of the congressman.
<Xho incoming congress Is Infinitely
<<ronger from our standpoint than the
|ooltHoing one. So we'll stand q good
nance OF getting 1t through.
I'VE already have about so per cent
RI The senate and between IS and 81
~ cent OF the house. or course two
h1rds, or So % per cent OF both
ouses 10 required, but l think vel
~ able to get that Certain 1t fs that
He are infinitely stronger than we
|1yof were before.
II have been In 36 states In my
Hork since Jan. and l have found
Nc people more and more In accord
nth our propaganda than ever be-
|ore In the nations history.
*Business men generally have come
- realize that the capital invested In.
No LIQUOR business, which goes round
md round In O sort OF eddy and never
1ally gets out Of the hands Of the
1quo- men at all, Is needed right now
lore than ever before. In legitimate
nos Of business and they're going to
ote to release It
"A lot OF people think it's funny, too,
Tic oOnttAs hIoWh 90 tht te&he 70
No sideboard and decanter, is the
1odsr In the prohibition movement
no picture OF the southern decanter
nod to be q true one. II isn't any
noro. You see, we people OF the
18th used to be the elite Of the land.
NJ had plenty of money and We
11Gn't care for a dollar just because
vas q dollar. There was always
nnother one to take the place Of the
&no we spent. So we spent II fol
4Aofever we wanted. After the war
~ were poor We had to economic
Ind 20 we began first on the things We
"a not need. The decanter was the
1<ut TO CO."
z The Rev. Mr.. Small will speak In
wayne tonight, and In the Fort-st.
Prootyterian church, Detroit Wed.
uoeday evening.
Former Governor Patterson, OF Ten.
neesee. will speak In the Fort-st
Presbyterian church tonight He wiz
reach Detroit at late hour this aft
efnoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

/. Robert widows, 2s. Akron, o.; An
ma l.. Lautzenhelser. 81
Raymond Ashman. as: Elsie Theide.
is.
Frank J. VAIL. 81. Defiance, O.; Net
tie Allison. 81, Toledo
Arthur Clarke. 40. sewickley, Pa;
Neil NJ Fox; 20. Evans City.
BeuiaS Arm nsllPn %; Highland Park;
Harry Treat, Is Detroit. Mimi.
Hennigan, 80, Cincinnati
y yo,seph kado Is: Elisabeth sasi. 1s.
Antony Lasniak. 81. Pittsburgh. Pa:
MARY toSn zmma as,,s, 20. Detroit.
Antonio kowaiska, I'll, Detroit.
Joe Rothberg. "a; Bertha Kaizman,
Henry Fabian. as; susanna ziieniak.
:, Carlo Granata. &c; MARA scaragiio.
= Michael sokalski. 81; Anna Protycka.
John Tonczak. 2s; Helen sosesniak.
F i?%ss 4 k. Rlslle b MsTs Davis q,
Leo J, Brock. 70, Detroit, Elizabeth
Gr,tnn ~, Bryan, @
ska, 20.
George Heinu 81; Elisabeth jan
usch, ~.
William j. sinske, 81: Anna vizthus
SAMUEL Meyerson. az; Rose shiak.
Frank schwacha. 20, springwsIls. 70,
Olive Norris. Is. same.
tbs, 49,
Raymond Patten. 2s; Anna Teschke,
rs.
John Schultz. 20; Rose Ruhr, Is.
Richard Newman, II, Detroit: Esther
Lashbrook, Is, Goodells Mich.
John Rich. 81; Annie Kentasske. 40.
Leo chemons. Il; Theresa Frihont,
Albert Majewski. "a: Josefa Koey.
thowska. is.
Nazsrio a. v.rsfio. 81: Ludonia al
Cristofaro, Ia
Adam Knop, a; Josie Koersonska. a.
stephen kotcher 81; wiiheimins
FROST rs.
Harvey }. corter. ~; Arma Rsoklins.
10.
szymon stachon. rs; salomes Ponc.
zak 20
David T.. Baird, rs, Detroit; Matilda
Mcintosh. 26, Highland Park
Stanley Matnosky. 20; Clara sagsrt,
10.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
LIQUOR Traffic Worse
Than War Says Hobson

Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson,
of Greensboro. Ala, the man who sail.
I'D the collier Merrimac under the
runs Of Santiago harbor and sank her
70 bottle up Cervera's Spanish fleet,
{old an audience In the Woodward.
MISREPRESENTATION church, sunday night,
Int. although the United States is
Voefuny unprepared tor war, II would
- far better from the standpoint OF
huznan life, for all the belligerent ma.
(ione Of Europe to combine their
<oFces In an attack upon this nation.
han TO allow the traffic in intoxicat-
Ing liquors TO continue for two years
.nore.
More people die from the effects
n alcohol In single year i'm Ameri-
-, than have been killed in all the
[&ofp OF the world since the Mace.
onian wars, $50 years before the
&1glstian era" he declared.
@Let the nations OF Europe remain
Uniting, sober as they are now, for
Dv9r. They will survive. The United
I(ntes will not. unless the drink curse
~ Vanished. Here is the proof:
~ know something of war, and m
(oIIIng you that. when this European
Wos Is over. take the total Of killed
10 .aIl nations. wide II up the NUN.
of OF days the war continued and
0u will find that u does not total
900 killed day. Yet. In the United
afes. alcohol claims the lives OF
ore than twice that many"
Nelson's address was the opening
- ~ series OF meetings to be held
Uetroit and vicinity and through
Uichigsn, to obtain support for
Ho1Don amendment TO the nation
11pukotion. which calls for the alb
- 81 the manufActure and sale
>ollq llouorA The amendment
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

slackened owing both to the inunda-
ton OF additional territory and the
storm which prevails. II is realized.
however. that under present condi-
tons, danger In the British and
French ranks OF an epidemic must
soon become acute. The suffering OF
the men. Ia intense. Great quantities
of heavy clothing and other supplies
for winter campaigning have been
rushed to France and more are fol-
lowing. II IL feared, however, that
with the ground sodden from the
heavy rains and snow now falling,
the death rate from sickness will be
greatly increased, as all reports indi-
cate the men find II practically inn
possible to keep dry.
The situation within the German
lines Is more serious than on the left
bank OF the User with the allies. All
roads are declared to be practically
impossible.
Guns and wagons have mifed down
and roads which might still be used
despite the mud, are now made more
treacherous by the snow.
The Germans are now assailed by
both fire and water. Virtually ma
rooned In some places by the flood
ing Of the lowlands they are subject
ed to terrific artillery fire from the
allied lines and hold their positions
only by the greatest show Of bravery
and at q terrible cost.
The combat Ia now largely con-
fined to artillery duels. The Germans
have made sporadic attacks between
Dixmude and Bixschoote, but have
been repulsed.
AS no Official confirmation has been
made of the reported recapture OF
Dixmude by the allies. II Ii believed
here that the ruined town will be a
veritable death trap for the Germans
owing to the renewed flooding Of the
territory. Under such conditions IS
now prevail along the main battle
line burial of the dead Is practically
impossible, and In the User. In vii
lagos, and mired In the roads are
bodies OF men and horses. Many
guns from which the Germans have
been driven remain where they stood,
the British being unable to drag them
from the mire.
Reports received here today from
Bergen declare that submarines have
been sighted on the northwest coast
Of Norway.
An aeroplane Is also declared 10
have been seen south OF Bergen.
These reports we're taken here to In
dictate that the Germans have estab-
lished submarine stations In that vi.
entity.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
VILLA RESIGNS
COMMAND, WILL
LEAVE MEXICO


forth after the new executive says:
mo government can exist in Mexico
unless 1t represents the will OF the
Mexican people. The day of dictator
ship has passed forever. The reforms
TO which the constitut,onalists are
pledged will all be carried out. The
election at which the Will OF the peo-
pie as to who shall rule them will be
recorded.
II pledge myself to respect all OF
the legitimate rights and the persons
of all nationalities as provisional
president. The government which l
represent will scrupulously guarantee
the lives and the rights OF all OF the
foreigners who have cast their lots
with u.s.
Gutierrez then states that as soon
as II Is possible he will move the seat
of government to Mexico City where
the laws of the nation shall be i'm.
partially administered"
He praised the 'disintereste1
friendship" OF President Wilson and
expressed the hope that before long
Mexico would resume her place among
I the powers.
! The letter is accepted by the adj
ministration as showing that the Mex
leans have decided that hereafter they
will try TO settle their own internal
affairs. The guarantees for foreign
ers was especially satisfactory, mas
much as Carranza had already taken
the same position and 1t meant that,
even though the factions should be I'M
able to settle their differences Nth
out another conflict, the necessity for
outside Intervention will be removed
by them protecting foreign lives and
property
] Ell PASO, Texas. Nov. 16.--General
Francisco Villa, commander-in-chief
OF the military forces Of the Cutter.
reg faction IN Mexico, has consented
! to resign his command and leave Mex.
leo in order that a peaceful settlement
of the republics internal difficulties
may be effected.
This information came today I'm a
statement Provisional President Eula.
Ito Gutierrez telegraphed to Enrique
&c. Llorente, diplomatic agent Of the
Agus Calientes convention In Wash.
ington. Gutierrez said he had per-
sonally placed before Villa the propo-
sition or General Venustiano Carranza
that Villa expatriate himself and the
northern leader replied that he was
willing to sacrifice all IL IL meant
peace for Mexico.
i Carranza had telegraphed Gutierrez
direct that II Villa fulfilled these con.
ditions he (Carranza), would imme-
diately transfer his government TO
Gutierrez and would also leave Mex
leo.
Gutierrez, accompanied by the en-
tire Aguas Calientes peace conven-
ton, Is preparing to leave Aguas
Calientes today for Mexico City, to
complete formal preparations for the
transfer OF authority. The details will
be worked out In the national CAPT.
tai
When villa intends TO leave Mex.
leo and where he proposes to go have
not been announced.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
PREFERS SEVERANCE OF
HOME TIES TO JAIL TERM

Alex Tarbet was given his choice.
by Justice Carney, Monday morning
Of going to the workhouse for 60 days
for disturbing the peace, or OF prom
ising never to enter his wife's home
again. The couple had lived togetner
for 80 years.
Tarbet took the alternative OF sever.
ing home ties, and seemed TO feel
BADLY over the matter. though his VIE
was apparently glad to get ria Oh
him.
The grown son OF the couple. who
had served 12 years as a soldier IN
the British army, was an important
witness In the case, testifying that
MS father had made bis presence In
the house unbearable, OF late. and had
abused his wife until she was forced
10 take the action which she ala.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

win be reported out on the floor OF
the house within short time. ac'
cording TO its originator. and II IL
passes both branches OF congress. VIII
be submitted TO the various state leg
isiatures for ratification.
Hobson, tall. broad-shouldered
man, with a broad expanse OF gleam'
ing bald poll. attacked his subject
without vehemence or ranting. He
devoted his time TO a calm. dispas-
sionate analysis of the effects OF al.
cohol upon the manhood OF the coun'
try, exposed the methods of the
liquor trust" to obtain new supply
OF drinkers out OF each succeeding
generation, and concluded his address
OF an hour and a half with an earn.
est plea for the abolition OF the traffic
by constitutional amendment.
Hobson Is not an orator. He Is,
however, an impressive speaker. He
has a trick OF starting sentence by
devoting a full half note to each word,
emphasizing none OF them more than
the other, but placing great stress
upon each one. and proceeding on
an ascending scale until little over
half way through. Then his voice
breaks and the remainder, the SEN
tence rolls out in trippNg thirty
second notes on a descend ing scale.
Here Is a sample:
sober:
were
...- -.,. the world
conquered
A.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
BERLIN. wa ras HAeuu

BEHLIN, VIA THE HAGUE,
Nov. fd.--tnfsvorsbic weather r.
greatly Interfering with opera
tion- In belgium. n was stated &C
the war office here today. The
capture az several hundred Eng-
Ilsh and French prisoners n re-
ported, but optsfde of the taking
OF q Fr~ech position IN the Ar
gerne. no Important actions are
reported. Ftgkting In the east o.
fndeeisfve. "a was stated.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

More than 1000 women belong 10
New York printing trades unions.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
Mortgage Foreclosure

Notice is Hereby Given, That that
certain MORTGAGE executed and delivered
by Alice G. Carter, mOrtgagor, to Frank
Lish, dated the thirty-frst day of Aug
ust. 1907. and filed for record in the
office of the register of deeds. in and
for the county of Stark and state of
North Dakota, on the 21st day of Sep.
TENDER, 1907, at II o'clock a. M. and
recorded in Book seven of mortgages.
on page four hundred sixty-two, will
be foreclosed by a sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door of the court
house in the city OF Dickinson, in the
county Of Stark and state of North Da-
kota, at the hour of two o'clock p. M,
on the 18th day of February, A. D.
1914, to satisfy the amount due upon
ssid mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are those certain premises stu
ated in the county of Stark and state
of North Dakota, as follows. to.wit !:
The west one-half (wA) Of lot nine
teen Got 1e), in block two (block y, of
the original plat Of the city Of Dickin-
son, county of Stark and state of North
Dakota, according to the plat thereof
on file in the Office of the register of
Deeds, Stark county, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage On
the date of sale the, sum of eleven
hundred fifty-one and twenty-five one
hundredth dollars ($1151. 25). -; '>,-
FRANK LISH.
*'k .s, :: Is Il K Mortgagee.s
M. Z. Mcbride -, ~.
Attorney for MORTGAGE. .
Dickinson, North Dakota. 1-24-6t