davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

o.
MARDIAN--Aug. %. Emma Mardiar
(nee) vogt, beloved wife OF Rudolph
Mardian and mother OF Marvin. Ei.
mer. Ethel and Harold. Sister OF Mrs
A. Grofheld. Mrs. ~. Reichling, Mrs
John Petz, William. BENJAMIN and
Anthony vogt. Funeral from resi-
dence, s42 Field-ave., wednesday al
I'm. and ~. Mary's church at e.s0
Interment at Mt Elliott via. carriage
Member OF Branch es. l. &. u. A. and
Lady's Arbeiter society No. 1.
MOfyDIN---Aug. 20, Emma. nee yoet.
beloved wife OF Rudolph Mordin and
mother OF Marvin. Elmer. Ethel and
Harold sister OF Mrs. A. 0rossneld.
Mrs. n. Reichling, Mrs. John Petx.
William Benjamin and Anthony
Vogt. Funeral from residence. st2
Fieid-ave, Wednesday at . a. nm. and
81. Mary's church at $3.50. Interment
At Att. Elliott via carriages. Mem
pers OF Branch ss. L. G. b. A and
ladies' Arbeiter society.
swIFT--Aug. %, 1914. at Grace hospi-
Z raj. William T., beloved husband OF
Nellie M Funeral at Nortons un-
dertaking parlors. Tbs Michigan ave.
$40 n m. Tuesday.
vELLEs---Aug. "a. 1914. Frances
Welies. aged ss. widow OF the late
William j. weiiss. Notice Of funsrsi
lAter -
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

sonal visit by one OF our representa-.
tiyes. BY having one OF our men
look over the ground we are sure to
obtain the best dealer for our pur'
poses, and arrangements can be put
In effect tending toward permanent
arrangement"
Mr., Philip states that following the
appointment Of r.. r, GARRISON as Ca.
madam manager, Dodge sales rights
are rapidly being closed up In the
Dominion. Requests from American
dealers still continue in great volume.
more than 20 being received daily.
UP 10 Aug. Is. 1862 separate re-
quests for sales rights had been re-
eeived at the Detroit Offices OF Dodge
Brothers.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
D. A. C. BUILDING PRAISED
BY ST. LOUIS VISITORS

After committee of architects and
directors of the Missouri Athletic club
had inspected the ID. A. G.. building,
Sunday, they unhesitatingly stated
that when Detroits new clubhouse Is
completed II will be the finest in the
United States, from every standpoint
Most lavish compliments were paid
the club and the city by the visitors
from st. Louis. They gave II as their
opinion that no other city In America
could do what Detroit has done In the
way OF getting together a great club
and putting up magnificent building.
such as the new home OF the d. A. G.
will be.
The st. Louis party was in charge
of William B. Ittner. noted architect,
who had Just returned from Germany.
lie met the rest of the committee I'm
Pittsburgh. There they visited the
Pittsburgh Athletic association. Their
next stop was Cleveland and from
here they went to Chicago to inspect
the University club, Chicago Athletic
association and Illinois A. c.
With Mr.. Ittner were Col. John A.
Laird, q. f. A. Brueggeman, David
Stephen. Jr., and Claude 8. Smith. Mr..
Ittner will very shortly begin making
the plans for the new building 10 be
occupied by the Missouri Athletic
club. He gave unstinted praise to the
excellent plans Albert Kahn had drawn
for the ID. A. G.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
DODCE BROTHERS
bEEK WORLD MARKET
|rtive Preparations Under Way
For Building Up Export
Business

Simultaneous marketing OF the new
lar, which Dodge Brothers have an
ounced for early fall production, In
Ill sections OF the civilized globe ID
art of the aggressive sales cam.
aign planned by Dodge officials. Az
lac Detroit headquarters OF Dodge
brothers, preparations are already
|nder way for the establishment OF q
'ig export department. Immediate
|ttention Is to be given dealers 10,
ated In Australia, South America,
outh Africa, and other points not
6ected by the European war, and
lac development OF business on the
Continent OF Europe will follow close
upon settled conditions In the war.
Ing countries.
The building up of the foreign
business IL only natural step for a
bmpany manufacturing popular.
riced car" says Sales Manager A. l.
Philp, Of Dodge Brothers. I'VE are
|pproaching the proposition, however.
b q manner distinctly new. In place
eagerly accepting orders and con.
acts from any and every dealer and
distributor In South Africa, Australia
other countries, we are sending
ur men abroad to study local condi.
ons. We will rely on the reports
3 these representatives. rather than
n the vague information sent US
y resident dealers. and will be In a
hr better condition to intelligently
auge the foreign market.
Just a. we have given no dealer
= the United States or Canada any
bore territory than we believe ne
an handle, We are planning our
hles rights abroad In way that
I'LL best work out to the advantage
& the dealer and manufacturer.
Since the announcement some
|honths back that Dodge Brothers
|'ould turn out a new popular-priced
lar this fall. we had daily visits from
|preign dealers seeking to sign up
pr the sale of the new car. Others
ave cabled us offering deposits ON
|ars, but we have been compelled to
|old up agreements pending a per.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

~ n ~ tI '.t|'| ~
'EtNskING-At family residsncs ~
bisvs bsiovsS sunday. Aug. -. Carris.
sister of Peter y. DrexeIius. Xrr ~. :.
mard Emmons and Mrs Louis j.
Tman vnman Funeral from residenc9
ussuays $3.50 M, 81. Charlcs
church at ,. =. m. y,
sWIET==Al Graoe hospital wtiat. ., = Z
beloved husband OF Nellie Al swift
uIIersi nsrIer at ,Norton's undertakinS
Al s'So q. I'M. ~. s \, lsi
BuRKE--suniday. Aug. as. AZ Prov,-
uence hospital. Anna Hannah. belov-
dau.r, da wiis of Timothy Burke and
aan Hssnnan funerat from r6sI-
day, Aug. 26. at S30, and TO Holy
aedeemer church at 3.
GitAHAM--Aug. 22. 1914. At residence.
! ess Eighteenth- Ann Graham, aged
- years months, beloved wife 81
! samuel Graham and mother OF James.
sMnm,nsi' M,a,sri' I5Es william and Mrs cbss.
,r Mner Burial n, IN, Tuesday.
'osSaNSoN--At Harper hospital. Aux.
y. m, Ella May Johnson, wife
\, late residence, s57X Waba ~ Ave.
tsIuesday. Aug. 20, at 2 d. rri. Inter
men,, tnent At Woodiawn cemetery Friends
METzNER- Bessie. horn July ii. is<e..
ueioved mother OF Alice Metxner,
AIRS n. A. Neuington, Mrs. " Tande.
mrs Rienhardt, OF Detroit, and
rs; Wm. Hilts. San Diego. Cal: Mira
and Mrs. r. r. Marsh. Phsenix. Arir
Funeral Tussday. 2.30 p. m, from
Ieslaence VS. 49, ~ $50 s@
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
PATROLMAN FIRES AT
SPEEDING JOY-RIDERS

Patrolman Roy Tracy, Of MccIel
lan-ave. station. fred several shots ai
a party OF joy-riders who passed him
at terrific speed, at Rohns and Can
held-aves.. early Sunday morning
firing shot at him when he held up
his hand for them TO stop. He thinks
that he hit one OF the men, as citi-
zen reported that he heard groans a
the auto passed him, further on. Po'
lice believe that the machine had
been stolen. and the men fred rather
than face arrest.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

Charles Culver, candidate fcr nom
ination for the Legislature on the Re-
publican ticket. withdrew from the
senatorial race In favor OF Bob Ogg,
because, he declared, he could not
consistently oppose man with Ogg's
good record. It was then that Cul-
ver's friends suggested to him that
he get into the Legislative race, and
the indications are that both win
land. Culver has made telling
campaign and promises to be uD
among the leaders.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
Man stabbed BY Thugs.

William Robin, 81 years old. pro-
prietor OF a candy store at No. 5000
Woodward-ave., was stabbed several
times In the abdomen. and seriously,
but not fatally wounded. Sunday
night, when six men attacked him on
the Davidson-rd., Highland Park. He
was taken to Grace hospital, where
1t Is reported. Monday, that he will
recover. Six men were arrested by
the Highland Park police, on sus'
picion. --.. 9
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

Among the nine provinces OF the
Dominion OF Canada. Ontario Is ex.
ceeded In size only by Quebec. which
forms Its boundary on the east. In
the southeast the province extends to
within 80 miles OF the city OF Mon
treal,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
REED WILL TALK
ON EXPORT TRADE

In q meeting In the Board OF Com
merce auditorium at noon, Tuesday.
w. A. Reed, the trade expert sent
here by the government, will tell of
opportunities for trade with South
America, and will illustrate his re-
marks with stereopticon slides. w.
j. Gray. treasurer OF the board. will
discuss the effect on business OF the
new federal reserve law and the es-
tablishment of branch banks In for.
eign centuries. while II. w. Ford
chairman Of the export bureau, and
A. T. Waterfall. traffic commissioner
will tell OF the work of the bureau.
-.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

The stanberry owl-HeadIight says
that new attachment for motor cars
is announced. II is a music box and
whenever the car Is uriven 20 miles
an hour or less Il plays Home. Sweet
Home" but whenever II IL faster than
that. the tune ~ Nearer, MY God, to
hee."--Kansas City Star.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

Senator Robert Y. ogg Is making a
strong finish In his fight for renomi-
nation in the Fourth senatorial dis
trict. He is basing HIS appeal upon
his record In the senate and In the
lower house OF the Legislature. The
senator came to the district as bare
foot boy and has made his way up to
his present position by his own ef-
forts. He stands well with working
people because he Is one Of them.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
Classified d Cen /
Rates. W,or /

inc Ss'A wa ssdsss 4 s.assseI ~ s
&: g :'.Ss::s' s:s i: :s,ssI''':s :;'y 81,
enffSssa; IS. sDe:. e:s ,1s:ssiss inert &.
aesiiens s.ssps NIX e sri 20 z
Qoitaaries MeetinG No<>1o1
an9 81 AdS prscsdins Male EoiD.
pr line scssnsA sis @oss g sss 9:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
ArTonNErs ar Law.

49, AI-TOWNEHD AT LAW
LOUIS CIAx1N. I0b Free Press Bldg.
Nam .s,b1S. Practice IN ALI Courts
SPECIAL attention 10 Comemrciai i.aw W.
kiEt4i<kM e. CO0k, i70y Ford btdg.
fhone Cherry lz4l.
fOnNLLius * RING. s22 Ford Bldg.
Phone Cnerry 1894
pkslNE q sNiDEk s27-S MaJesuc
Blox Main 3SyG -.
aAitilY J. DINGEMAN, 6l9-s26 Aa-
3estIc bldg. Cauillac 23y: -
tENRY e. Z FokLER. 81 Buhi 1iocx'
kbenS Main sSss; 60 un,on Trust
BLDG ihons Cadillac sSsi. nsH-
dsnee. HickVry yoyS-J. 80
IS. 0HECE, suite sAs Dn III !, :
Bank Bldg. Once Phone SnSrf
zSSs, Residence Phone Grand SsSl.J
John LOHEE. Sl6 Aoffat Bldg rn9ns
Main 60ol. Restaesce Nortn es.
kNIHONY NELSON, 52s PenoDscos
Bldg. Phone Main 39s
8EOkGE Il. PALMER. 81 Huhi DiooA'
Phone Cherry sg1-M ma
|sAAc N. PAYNE. &c: whitney Dius
J. RiGGs, si-sa Aoaraw Bldg.
ESANK c. RoMMEcK, tos Monst
5Idg PSSns Cadillac a.si Residence
kiRr eisry 1 ssUAtvERY. 7ls-7Is Majestic
Hlds; .dssE phons Main 4sA. He'i'en''
|oHN J. ziMMER. ioos-1ola Majestic
Bldg. Phone Main sits.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

Bob rr,.s'na ps.s Done Rishs r-s
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
Handy and Serviceable Index of
Business and Professional Firms

ENGRAvERs AND PRINTERs.
PENINSULAR ENGRAVING. COMPANY
Designs, Illustrations, Engravings
Electrotypes, highest quality print
iDg in one or more colors. Wood
ward-ave at Erskins-st Phone
Grand A686 n
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

r;;:;,.s s:s s':s..'h C.. Il Rsss 5sSs S c's.'
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

Arthur e. Wood, candidate for the
Republican nomir alton for state sen.
ator, Is keen business man who is
competent to look after Detroit's In
terest In the Office he seeks He has
the ability and is In every way ft for
the responsibility.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
Federation of Catholic Societies
Prepared for The Irish Standard Anthony Secretary

good. SO that your union might rise
like an impregnable wall against the
fierce violence of the enemies of
God" These words of the immorta:
Leo are engraven upon every ban
ner of the Federation, and should
be written indelibly upon the minds
of all it's members.
The first to lead on the hosts of
Catholic laymen in this country were
the illustrious Bishop of Trenton, Rt.
Rev. James A. McFaul, and the
Bishop of Green Bay, now the Most
Rev. G.. Mesmer, Archbishop OF Mil
waukee.
1t was twelve years ago, en- De-
cember IL, when hundreds of earn
est mon from all parts of the Uni
ted States met in the city of Cincin-
natl, and there, under the wise guild
ance OF Bishop McFaul, Bishop Mes
mer, assisted by the sanity Arch
bishop of Cincinnati, Most Rev. w.
H. Elder, and the Bishops of Cleve-
land and 'Covington, launched the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties. Since that memorable day
this Federation has held annual
conventions in Cincinnati, Chicago,
Atlantic City, Detroit, Buffalo, In
dianapolis. Boston and Pittsburg,
and has advanced step by step, in
numerical strength, representing to-
day nearly three million Catholics
and deserving of the proud title of
being the foremost Catholic organi-
cation of its kind in America today.
1t enjoys the appreciation of nearly
all the bishops of the United States,
and has attracted the attention of
His Holiness, Pope Plus x, who in a
special letter addressed to the FEEDER
alton, says:
1--WE rejoice at the fruits which
you have already gathered, and see
the hope and the promise of still
more i'll the future. We have fed
erations of this kind very much at
heart because of the abundant bless
ings which accrue from them to civil
society. May the labors of the
American Federation of CatholicsSo-
cieties. which has begun with the
prudence worthy of the highest
praise, be crowned with the blessing
and assistance of God, and, as
pledge of our benevolence, we impart
to all the associated societies the
apostolic benediction. Pope Plus
x.
We. the members of that grand
old Church founded on the rock of
Peter (that Church which has seen
nations rise and fall, that Church
which has for nineteen centuries
raised it's voice against the evils, that
Church which will last until the end
of time, that Church against which
the gates of hell shall not prevail),
are called upon to let our light shine
before all nations, and to combat
With might and main the evil forces
threatening to undermine the very
foundations of human society. This
can only be effectively done by Cath
Ollie Federation.
Let us now enumerate some of the
work in which the Federation has
been engaged: When the Fedora
ton was first organized, the burning
question of that day was the Phil
ippine question. Our government
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

lives for the civilization and educa~
ton of a barbarouse people, were now
all at once branded as an immoral
and dangerous set of men. For three
hundred years have the Spanish FRI
ars libored in the Philippines. and
made God-fearing and docile chill
dren of the Church out of it's inhab-
itants, educated them and even
erected high schools and universities
for them. Now a set of Americans
who were sent to the islands had the
audacity to brand these men as i'm
moral, and their slogan was: Down
with the Friars-the Friars must
go!" But the Federation intercept
ed, and at it's convention it cried out
in clear and unmistakable words,
THE Friars must stay" Fedora
ton cry was needed. The United
States government sent Mr.. Taft to
Rome to settle the difficulties with
the Holy See, knowing in this wise
the Catholics of the United States
would be satisfied. The Friars were
paid for their lands; they were per-
mitted to remain; several Catholic
commissiC ners were appointed in the
islands; five American bishops, head
ed by Archbishop Harty, formerly of
st. Louis, now compose the hier-
archy of the islands. Federation has
greatly aided in the betterment of
these conditions. 1t made great eff
forts to secure for the Church in the
Philippines an appropriation of near
" one-half million for damages
done to the Churches, Schools and
Converts during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. This amount was paid to
Archbishop Harry, OF Manila. In
recognition of our efforts, Arch
bishop Harry wro>e to the Federation
as follows:
II thank the Federation for the
work it has done in behalf of the
poor Churches in the Philippine Is
lands; l can assure you that you
have the gratitude of millions of de-
voted Catholics in these islands, In
this distant land it is a comfort to
know that we have at our back the
sympathy of millions of members of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies. -
Divorce Evil.
Catholic Federation has for the
past ~ years been in the fight
against divorce and has met with
some results. Let me tell you of
these results: Since Federation first
denounced this evil in it's convention
held at Atlantic City, where it boldly
stated that the divorce laws of our
country must be amended and where
it urged it's affiliated societies every
where to use their influence against
this evil-since that time seventeen
Protestant denominations have in
their own way condemned the laxity
of divorce laws and these condemna
lions have brought about a healthy
discussion on this important sub
ject, and has aroused the whole ma
ton go that Congress was called at
Washington several months ago, at
which jurists and representatives
from almost every State in the Union
were in attendance and where this
all-important subject was discussed
and model form bill regulating di-
vorce was drafted AS chairman of
the committee the representatives of
the United States selected the then
Chairman of the Executive Board of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

ening and bringing about healthy
and enlightened public opinion on
this all-impertant question, which,
no.doubt, must eventually bring good
results. eff we cannot end the di-
vorce evil, let us at least try to
amend it,
Indian Interests.
Rev. Father Ketchem, Director of
the Catholic Indian Bureau, wrote to
the Federation as follows: THE A.
F. of S. has accomplished great
deal in the matter of restoration of
the rations of our Indians. II had
a great deal to do in the fashioning
of public sentiment, in voicing the
claims of the Catholic people; and
as it represented the combined eff
forts of all who were actively inter-
ested, feel that it's influence was
most potent. Please assure the
Federation of my deep gratitude for
and recognition of the valuable serv-
ices rendered."
Crusade Against immortality.
Federation has opened general
crusade against immortality. Immor-
al plays have been stopped in many
localities and objectionable features
have been eliminated on complaint
of the Federation. Vendors of in
decent postal cards and pictures have
been arrested and fined. Nickelode-
ons have had to eliminate objection
able exhibitions. Indecent posters
were not permitted to be posted on
bill boards and many immoral books
were suppressed for sale. Right here
is plenty of work for our societies.
The atmosphere seams to fairly reek
with immortality and, eternal vigil.
ance is needed to check this vice,
which is corrupting the hearts and
minds of our children.
The School Question.
Federation has expressed its views
on the school question, and has
opened a healthy discussion on the
28-Special ed SIG (b(n-olfio
same, advocating that our Catholic
schools ought to receive a share OF
the school funds for teaching the Sec
ular branches, and for secular
branches only. We are asking no
body's else's money but our own,
that part which is being paid by our
Catholic taxpayers. We are not enc
mics of the public schools. We
simply cannot use them because they
are goddess. Catholics believe in a
thorough education-an education
which educates the mind and the
heart. Catholics have been and are
today the greatest friends, the great
est champions and the greatest con-
tributors for education. We Cath
olics are supporting and maintaining
in these United States today, out of
our own purses, nearly 5000 parish
schools and about 1000 Catholic COZ
leges, academies and high schools,
and are educating over 100000
children. Besides this we pay the
same amount of public taxes as our
Protestant neighbor does for the
support of the public school system,
and pay thereby a goodly part
towards the education of his chill
dren.
Bishop McFaul, in his address at
Boston, said: Il have made careful
calculations from the United States
school statistics, and find that the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

cate the 1,066,007 pupils now cared
for in the Catholic schools would
cost this nation $181,OO9,962.3O.
This amount is saved to the nation
by the generosity of it's Catholic fell
lOW-citizens."
Other Matters.
Federation has investigated the
charges against United States Consul
lar Judge Whitley, who has been re-
moved from office.
1t has asked our government not
to interfere in the vexed Congo que;-
ton, which interference would have
affected the Catholic Missions in
South Africa.
1t urged the government to accept
the statue of Father Marque tie,
which, through the Vaccinations of
the A. P. A., headed by Mr.. Linton,
of Michigan, was for seven years re-
fused acceptance by Congress be-
cause the statue showed the in
trepid explorer of the Mississippi
robed in the garb of Jesuit with IL
cross in his belt.
In many localities the societies be-
longing tor the Federation have
opened warfare on the obnoxious
Free School Book Bill" and have
been successful in a number of
States. BigOted and slanderous
newspapers were made to retract.
Obnoxious books were taken from
the shelves of public libraries, and
Catholic works are now found in the
libraries of many Of the cities where
a Federation has been estsb lished.
Therefore, we appeal to you.
friends of the laity, to identify your
selves with the work of Federation,
and to support the arms of our
priests and bishops in this country.
For whole century have our spirit
ual leaders been fighting the battle
for the Church almost alone, while
we stood idly by. Like Moses OH
the mountain top, have they prayed
for success, but their arms have
weakened at times. We remember
how Moses prayed on the mountain
top, with outstretched arms, so thai
the children of Israel might drive
back the enemy. When his hands
were raised, the children of Coo
drove back the enemy, but when his
arms became so weak that he had
to lower them, the enemy drove back
the children of God. Moses, with
great effort, raised his arms again,
and behold! the children of God
drove back the enemy, but Moses
arm became so weak that he could
not support them by himself any
longer. Then two men came to his
assistance and supported his arms so
long that the children of God ami
hilated the enemy. So should we of
the laity support the arms of our
priests and bishops in their fight and
constant warfare against the enemies
of the Church of God.
Leo XIII wants us to become liv-
ing stones in that great and i'm
pregnsble wall which is being built
as a fortress against the enemies of
God; a wall composed of the chill
dren of many races; wall founded
upon the solid rock of the Church OF
Christ itself. Yes, let us unite for
the common good under the banner
of Catholic unity or Catholic FEEDER
atiOn-for which Leo XIII of illus
trious memory has prayed, and for