davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
WNN\DOTrE.


Mr. and Mrs William Flumerfett VIII
visit relatives at Charleston over sun
day
Mrs r. $ " Robinson and Mrs.
cable have returned TO WSandotte
frpm a visit at Toronto
Justice Beattie THURSDAY hned Peter
Dervich OF Wyandotte. So. for assault
and BATTERY on AKA Stanilov
4 free for-all shoot VIII be held II
the Penn salt grounds. Wyandotte this
afternoon ..
Henry Schaumherg and william
Hanhrirh of the Wvandotte postofhce
are attending the state convention or
postoffce clerks AT Jackson today.
Mrs John BENJAMIN OF Eureka ave.
entertained last evening for the heneht
OF Maple Leaf lodge degree OF honor
The examination 81 u J.. Papy
charged with selling liquor without \
license. has been adjourned until We'd
uesday
Word was received In WNandotte
VesterdaV that Navor Charles " MARI
was re elected supreme president OF
the catholic knights and ladies' or
America az the convention az lndianap-
oils THURSDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

QUEBEC. Que, May 3O.--Laurence
Irving, the celebrated actor, who died
when the Empress of Ireland sank
persisted In the effort 10 save his wife,
known on the stage as Mabel Hack
ney, according 10 + f. Abbott, OF To
ronto.
Abbott said he saw Irving first In
the passageway, and the actor said
calmly, Is the boat going down.
Abbott replied, Ii looks like IL.
"Dearie then said Irving to his
wife, hurry, there is no time To
lose
Then" said Abbott. Mrs Irving
began TO cry. AS her husband reached
Tor life'belt the steamer lurched.
irving face was wounded When
Mrs Irving saw the blood she became
frantic Irving then put life belt
on his wife, and carried her upstairs.
| said Can ] help you2' and Irving
said, Look after yourself first, old
man but God bless you all the same.
II left them, jumped overheard and
grasped a piece Of wreckage AS the
ship went down / looked back and
saw the Irvings go with il, clasped in
each others arms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
WATERS GIVE UP
BODIES OF FIVE
WITHIN "a HOURS

CONTINUED from PAGE One.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
NUMBER OF THOSE
SAVED FROM LOST
SHIP CUT TO 355

oContinued from Page oneD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
E,oRSE.

Christopher Raupu. ~ Bourassa ah
Ilight-sts Ecurse. Is III
Milton and Miss Madeline Riopell
were given e pleasant birthday part
at their home ia EcorSe Thursday eve
ming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
FORD.

Born 70 Mr. and Mrs sam Gianola
- Fourth-St daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing CO.. l3 John R-st
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
COME AND GONE

Miss Clara Michels spent Sunday in
St. Cloud.
Fred Richie, who attends Carleton
college at Mortified, spent Sunday
with his parents here.
| Miss Edith Larson Of Akeley, VINO
has been visiting with her brother,
Gust Larson of this city, left Monday
for a visit in Minneapolis.
| Frank Kiewel made business trip
to Barrows Monday.
! George and Clint Mosher and Fred
Sears and Kirk Brooten of Motley were
in the city on business Monday.
Mrs. s. F. Parker of Sank Center
spent Saturday with relatives in this
! city. She was enroute home from
Minneapolis.
Gust Lindgren Of Upsala spent Sat-
urday evening and Sunday at his home
in the city. He was accompanied by
J. Peterson of Upsa1a.
G. w. Aitkin of Motley was in the
city on business Monday.
Albert Enke and sister, Miss Ger
trude, went to Brainerd for visit
Monday.
Miss Ethel Brown of Brainerd spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. F. G. Ruth spent Sunday in St.
Cloud.
Miss Gladys Billiard and sister
Laura, who are employed in Minnea-
polls, are home Tor visit.
A. J. Hunt, editor of the Swanville
News, was in the city Friday, enroute
to Minneapolis on business.
Mrs. Aug. Larson left Friday for al
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Washington.
Mrs. Dana Brown returned to her
home in Brainerd Friday, after :. visit
with relatives in this city.
Edward T1ettel returned Saturday
evening from Minneapolis, where he
consulted an eye specialist. His
brother, Otto, accompanied him and he
spent Sunday there.
Geo. Wilson and G.. Rosenmeier Of
Royalton were in the city for Elks in
itiation, Thursday evening Of last
week.
Louis McNairy returned Friday
from St. Cloud in the McNairv car,
which had been left there for repairs.
Miss Maude RAIDER, teacher in the
high school, spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home in st. Cloud.
Miss Monica Trettel returned to her
home in North Prairie Monday, after
short visit with relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Weber and
daughter returned the first of the week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
visit at the home Of Mrs. E. II. John

visit at the home Of Mrs. E. H. John
son.
Miss Ruth Van Buskirk, who is tax
ing course for nurses in Minneapolis,
is in the city for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Van Bus
kirk.
E. P. Adams made business trip to
st. Cloud Monday.
business Friday and to attend the Nor
wegian celebration.
P. w. Hayes visited his daugh-
tiers. Mrs. F. H. Nero of Minneapolis
and Mrs. B. F. Case of St. Paul.
Mrs. Emma C. Buckman and Miss
Marjorie Mecusker of Minneapolis
spent Friday in this city.
E. w. Murphy returned Saturday
from visit at Rochester.
Ed. Whippler has resigned his posi-
ton as stenographer for the Great
Northern railway company and has re-
turned to this city.
Miss Jessie Morrison returned to her
home in Staples Saturday, after a
visit at the home of Vim. Bastien.
W. H. Ryan left Sunday morning
for Indianapolis, Ind, to attend a
hardware dealers convention.
Mrs. j. w. Jarboe returned Monday
from Ft. Ripley, where she spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Hide
brand.
Mr.. Anderson is well known locally,
having been resident of this city for
a number Of years. His father oper-
ated wagon factory on the West side
E. w. Murphy went to Lincoln Tues
day to look over some property.
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Walker of WI
beaux, Mont, who have been visiting
friends in this city Tor several days,
left Wednesday for a visit at Brainerd
St. Cloud Journal Press: A daughter
was born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Anderson Of Merriam Park
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

I am a candidate for reelection to
the office of State Senator for the SO
Legislative District comprising Nor
rison and Crow Wing counties. [ have
lived in Brainerd 81 years and have
been in the drug business all Of these
years.
In an official capacity I have served
as postmaster for years, member Of
the City Council of Brainerd 7 years
and have the honor of being your State
Senator for the past years. Ny OPP
ponents are men Of character and abil-
ity, and I trust in the judgement or
my fellow citizens I may be equally
considered: I solicit your support and
vote and hope that in your measure
ment of the candidates for State Sena-
tor EXPERIENCE will cut some
figure.
Respectfully y, :
CHARLES D. JOHNSON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

from Minneapolis in new ear, which
Mr.. Weber purchased.
John Kunza spent Saturday and
Sunday at his cottage at Lincoln.
County Attorney D. M. Cameron
made business trip to St. Cloud on
Monday.
Mrs. Philip Chance, a teacher at the
Lincoln school, spent Sunday with her
husband in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ed. Luckel returned to her
home in Minneapolis Saturday, after a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

st. Paul. Mrs. Anderson IS daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell, Of this
city
Earl Hall made business trip t.
St. Cloud Saturday. ss.
Mrs. r. j. Sutliff left Wednesday for
Fl. Ripley for few days visit witn
her daughter, Miss Lucy, who teaches
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetzel spent
Saturday and Sunday at Birch Lake.:
Lloyd Krousey Of Burtrum spent
Monday with friends in this city.
Miss Lillian Guin, who attends the
local high school, spent Saturday ana.
Sunday at her home in Crew Wing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

W. J. Bartholomie, an experienced
shoe repair man, has opened an up-to-
date shoe repair shop in the SELF Royal
Blue Shoe store. His family arrived
the first of the week to make their
home here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This announcement costing $1.35,
authorized and paid for by John Mona
han, Motley, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

53rd District, Minnesota
Primaries, June is, 1914.
If I am elected among the principal
measures that 1 will advocate are the
semi-monthly payment bill for public
service corporations and comprehen-
sive plan for the settlement Of North
ern Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $3.50, is
authorized and to be paid for by Ghas.
D. johnson, Brainerd, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office Of State Senator
from this district, subject to the will
of the voters at the primary election,
June 18th.
II nominated and elected I shall
serve the people Of the district t, the
best of my ability.
Sincerely,
A. NJ: oPsAHL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
I wish to announce that have fled
in the non-partisan primaries for
a resident Of Motley for the past ten
years.
Your support is solicited.
JOHN MONAHAN,
Motley, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Amount to be paid $2.10. Issued
by and in behalf of George H. Gard
ner, Brainerd. MIMI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Amount to be paid per issue $1.90.
Issued by and in behalf of A. 0. OPP
sahl, Brainerd, MINI.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
Diocesan WOMEN
IN Session HERE
Bishop KinSman TellSChurch
Workers of Their
Opportunities
ADDRESSES ON
DAYS PROGRAM

Addresses by the Right Rev. Frederick
D. Ninsmau, Bishop Of Delaware and the
Rev. Richard Trapnell were features OF
the semi.annual meeting OF the Diocesan
Woman's Auxiliary ia ST. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church today.
Members OF the auxiliary partook of
holy communion previous to the BUSH
ness session
In his address Bishop kinsman dwclt
ON the vast amount of good women
may accomplish when banded together
TO promote Christianity and spread the
Gospel. he declared the eternal Struggle
isl the battle between the forces OF right
and wrong and said the present war M
Europe is am instance in that battle.
AT 1880 o'clock the delegates were
guests of the st. Andrews branch Of
the organization at luncheon. The
afternoon session will be devoted to
inspirational remarks. Among the
speakers will be: Mrs. H. A. Pilsbry
of Bala, Pa, educational secretary or
the Missionary Calendar. who will
talk on "The Educational Side of
Missions;' Dr. Mary v. Glenton OF
China, home on furlough. who will
speak Of her own missionary OK
periences and Mrs. Baird Summer
Cooper, of Philadelphia, whose sub
iect will be Indian Work"
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
SAFETY Cate
WORK IS HALTED
Young Woman Prevents OBJ
structiOn Going Up on
Mothers Property
ONLY TWO GATES
AT CROSSING

Employees of the signal corps Of the
p, b. and w. Railroad Company, wer,
prevented from erecting safety gates
on the sidewalk OF the store property
at the southeast corner OF Fourteenth
and Claymont streets. this morning. by
the vigilance OF Miss Alice Jefferis
daughter of Mrs Mary A. Jefferis, who
conducts a grocery store on the north
west corner.
While Mrs. Jefferis was absent from
this city today, the railroad employees
armed with picks, started to tear ur
the sidewalk of the womans property
opposite hor grocery store Mrs. JET.
ferris daughter who was attending "a
the store, rushed TO the street corner
and. stamping her foot, declared that
the gates should not be erected
The railroad men, having been di.
rected TO place the gates at the point
called City Solicitor Daniel o. Hast
ings. on the telephone. and informed
him that they were being opposed in
their work. The workmen said Mr.
Hastings had given them permission
to erect the gates
Mr. Hastings had not granted such
permission, however. and he so noti-
fled the workmen. who In turn noti-
fled the Street and Sewer Department
The workmen then ceased work on
the southeast corner. and proceeded
TO erect the gate on the southwest
corner occupied by Kingswood NJ. h.
Church.
According TO the records Of the
Street and Sewer Department. per-
mission was granted the railroad COM
pany by the Department on June TO-
TO erect three gates at ts.Q crossing.
Following this permission. workmen
started to measure the sidewalks for
the proposed gates At that time Mrs
Jefferis objected. saying that the
gates would cause her property value
70 depreoiate.
Al that time. Mrs Jefferis told her
daughter Alice TO oppose the placing
OF the gates on the corner AS oppo-
sitlon has developed 10 the plan, tho
workman said. only two gates would
ne erected at the crossing.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
today S MOVES
IN THEWAR ZONE.
What THEY MEAN
BY J. W. 4. MASON,
Former European Manager of the
United Press

I AmAANu IAEnna
NEW YORK, Oct S.-u1 A M
The removal of the Belgian govern
ment archives 10 Ostend demonstrates
that the Germans have not succeeded
in completely investing Antwerp and
suggests that a way is clear to the
west for the escape of the Belgian
army, if Antwerp eventually capitu-
lates.
The Belgians apparently are adopt
ing the same tactics at Antwerp
that they used so successfully at
Liege. The field force is being held
together as a distinct unit apart
from the strategic demands centerins
about the permanent fortihcations az
Antwerp. The artillerists in the forts
are in reality isolated as far as the
employment of the field army is CON
cerned. The principal purpose of the
field army at Antwerp, as it was at
Liege, is TO guard itself from capture
and not to defend the city within the
city walls. where escape is impossible.
1t is now certain that retreat
westward is open for the Belgians and
if this line can be kept clear, Ant
werps fall will be Of no military con
sequences to the Germans The Bel
CLAN army, which the German general
staff desires so ardently to trap. will
have got away aud Antwerps surren-
der will be as useless to Germany as
was the capture Of Brussels.
The disposition of the Belgian army
suggests that the Germans will have to
make use OF far larger number OF
troops than are now being employed d
the Belgians are to be prevented from
slipping through Most of the German
force undoubtedly is concentrated TO
the southeast OF Antwerp, TO prevent
the Belgians moving in that direction
toward the main German line of com
munications. This absolutely necessary
disposition Of the investing force will be
of much value TO the Belgians by assist
ing them TO make good their escape to
the west.
Whether or not the Belgans can Sue
ceed in this maneuver. developments
during the next few days viii tell n
the Belgian general staff follows the adj
mirable precedent established at Liege.
10 viii not be guided n field strategy by
the condition of the Antwerp defenses.
Instead il will remain in front of Ant
werp only as long as its lines of west
ward retreat continue open and will
move of the moment they are threat
ened. The elimination of this strategy
will he the eventual union of the Bel
gian army with the Anglo French forces
along the Belgian border Thus. a prime
consequence of the German attack on
Antwerp may be the strengthening OF
the assault the allies are planning
against Won Bochm's northwest corner
of the German battle square
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
CHOOSE
DR.. N'NUTT AS HEAD
Twenty-firSt Anniversary OF
Delaware Association in
Bethany Church
REV. ]. Y. IRWIN NAMED
AS VICE-MODERATOR

Baptists clergymen and laymen
and women from all parts of Della
ware and nearby counties in Penn
sylvania met to observe the twenty
first anniversary Of the Delaware
Baptist Union this morning in Beth
any Baptist Church at Elm and
jackson streets. The session was
opened with deyotions conducted by
the Rev. II. NJ. b. Dare, of North
chester, Pa. The association WAS
convened by the retiring moderator.
the Rev. Frank Macdonald. of Ches-
ter. An address of welcome was
made by the pastor of Bethany. the
Rev. J. r. Hunsberger.
The Rev. w. r. McNutt. OF Ches-
ter, was elected moderator for the
term of one year The Rev. p. Y.
irwin, of Delaware Avenue Church.
was elected as vice-moderator. The
Rev H. NJ. b. Dare, OF Chester, was
elected clerk.
New pastors were introduced as
follows The Rev. j. Y. Irwin. S.
d. d., Of the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church; the Rev. c. Schenck. Of
the German Baptist Church: the Rev.
II. NJ b. Dare, OF the North Baptist
Church, Chester.
Church letters from many points
IN Wilmington. Delaware and Penn
sylvania, speaking encouragingly Of
Sunday school work. were read
Mention was made Of several deaths
of members and associates of the as
ISOLATION during the past year At a
motion Of the clerk, the general busi-
ness that was scheduled for Friday
mornings session was called for this
mornings session, but was not acted
on. The morning meeting closed with
a prayer by the Rev. William Pettin-
gill for the salvation OF the church.
A special prayer was offered for the
afiiiction of Mrs. Needham. wife of
the pastor of the First Baptist
Church at Dover.
At noon luncheon was served by
the Bethany congregation TO the
delegates at the meeting.
Owing to the funeral of Mrs Jessie
Twilley, member of Bethany Baptist
which takes place this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. part of the af-
ternoOn session was re-arranged.
AT 1.30 o'clock the meeting was call
ed in session and report from the
Woman's Missionary Society was
made.
A sermon by the Rev. Frank Mac
Donald, with reports from mission
ary committees. missionary pastors.
continued reading of church letters
with an offering will comprise the
afternoon session. There will be
night session. too
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
AccIDENTs oF THE pAY

His left hand cut. Thomas f. HurloclS,
lahorer, living near the Ferris Indus
trial school, was patient at Delaware
Hospital today
Charles Miller. who lives in King
street. between Third and Fourth
streets, was at Delaware Hospital. The
third finger ON his right hand was in
jured
Suffering with a cut in his upper lip.
Charles Farrell OF No u East Fourth
street called at Delaware Hospital and
asked for treatment. His injury was
dressed
Thomas Ward of King street. was
treated at Delaware Hospital for an in
inred tngcr.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
Rad CHIEF NsrALLATION.

Chiefs of Mattahoon Tribe, No IL
we're raised last night as follows
Prophet. W. b. Turner; Sachem, E.
Martyr; Senior Sycamore. c. S.
Rentz; Junior Sycamore, L. Wood /;
Guard of Forest, W. Gentsch: Guard
of Wigwam, A. Moore; Warriors, C.
Wilson, J. Nuttle, Charles Wood, W.
j. Morris: Braves, S. Colt, r. II.
Moore. A. Falcus, G.. ". Stanley:
Sannaps, A. Spahr, Jr, w. L. Moore.
Chiefs of Usage Tribe. No 80, were
raised last night as follows: Prophet.
Samuel d. Wright; Sachem, William
Money: Senior SagamorC John Hal
ter; Junior Sycamore. Thomas H.
Spence; Sannaps, Samuel Wood, Jas
II. Mason; Warriors. Harry Loven,
David ]. Evans, Frank l.. Truitt
Thomas J. Davies: Braves. Charles
p. Clayton, Alfred Whartenby. Charles
J. Coleman, Frank c. Biankenhorn:
Guard of Forest. Josiah Blackwav.
Guard of Wigwam. John Batty.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
UNION CARPENTERs MEEr.

The Carpenters and Joinors' Union
No 626, having changed their meet
ing night from Thursday to Wednes.
day night, held an enthusiastic meet.
ing last night Two nmeLcrs were
admitted and six applications re-
ceived
The carpenters will hold short
session at No. GOA Market street. next
Wednesday night prior 20 the parade.
The carpenters viii have several
hundred men IN the parade
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
JOLLY NIGHT
FOR CITY PYTHIANS
Banquet and Entertainment
in Honor of Past Supreme
Chancellor Ritchie
GUEST LAUDS THE
ORDER PRINCIPLES

About five hundred members and
friends of the Knights Of Pythias as
sembled in Pythian Castle, Ninth
and West streets. last night, when an
entertainment and reception we're
given in honor of the Hon. Walter
B. Richie, OF Lima. Ohio. past su-
preme chancellor of the order, and
principal author of the ritual for sub
ordinate lodges of the knights of
Pythias.
Mr. Richie arrived yesterday after
noon and was taken about the city in
the automobile by w. W. Knowles. In
the evening Mr.. Ritchie was enter
tanned at dinner at Hannas cafe in
the upper dining room. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. Richie. past supreme
chancellor; W. w. Knowles, supreme
representative; Joseph c. Jolls, past
supreme representative; James j..
Cohen grand chancellor; Charles
Hillegas, grand vice-chancellor: :
Theodore B. Simpson. grand prelate:
Charles w. Nickerson, grand master
at arms; Mark l.. Garrett, grand
keeper of records and seals: Harry
q. Keen, grand outer guard Ben b.
Jones, William Brenton. Harry r.
Isaacs and representatives from the
Wilmington newspapers.
The party, after dinner went to
Pythian Castle, where an entertain
ment 0hs given consisting Of black
face comedy and minstrels by Dan
iel Hagan, Johnny Collins. and S. f.
Stewart who acted as interlocutor
Ben b. Jones, S. f. Stewart. and
Harry Tussey delighted the crowd
with their excellent singing, which
was accompanied by c. H. Wright.
pianist
Mr.. Richie spoke on "Fraternalism.'
He said that the lessons in Pythian
friendship had been demonstrated
from the early times of Pythias and
Damon down TO the present. Mr..
Richie mentioned that in Pythian
Knighthood there are mysteries. He
said, Man loves mysteries. He loves
them in unit and concrete. Man
loves wOmen-some men love women.
Woman is a mystery-an active, liv-
ing and loved mystery, the Queen
of Mysteries" and as time goes on
the mystery deepens-the tyrant can
not solve it.
In finishing his address, Mr.. Richie
thanked the attendance and the Of
hcers for the pleasant evening, and
then bid adieu to those present.
Dancing was the closing feature of
the entertainment, the music being
furnished by the orchestra from
Calanthe Lodge Mr.. Richie left this
afternoon for Philadelphia