davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-07-21

police station, nothing was taken
from the strikebreakers.
Miss Elizabeth Maloney, sec'y of
the Mattresses Union, denounced
this action strongly and said it thrSy
rather full light on the sentiments
of the police when they confscated
the American flag that union wait
ress carried and paid their respects
to toy nanny goat carried by tool
of the restaurant keepers.
The day book., 1914-07-21
VIoLAToRs ARE FINED

VlOLATORS ARE FINED
State Factory Inspector Oscar F.
Nelson yesterday won the following
victories against violators of the state
factory laws:
Kabo Corset Co., violation of the
ten hour law; SIS and $3.50 costs.
Norman Flossheim of the Kabo
Corset Co., violation of the child
labor law; $40 and $40 costs. On a
second charge of failure to keep a
record of it's women employees sim
liar penalty was imposed.
MaIlott Wholesale Grocery Co.,
1901 Greenwood av., violation of the
ten hour law; SIS and $3.50 costs.
L. P. Keller, corsets, 1914 S. Hal
sted st., violation of the ten hour law;
$5 and $3.50 costs.
Lakota Lunch Co., IA S. Dearborn
ST., violation of the ten hour law; SIS
and 81 costs.
The day book., 1914-07-21
TOO MUCH HOSE OR A LACK OF
HOSE-WHIcH is TO BLAME?.

Hammond, Ind, July 21.-Ten
summer girls from Chicago, who
wore daring one-piece bathing suits,
swarmed out of Lake Michigan at
Miller's Station and looked on while
flames attacked Jim Conner's general
store. ----.
The volunteer fire department
looked on, too. Conner today ad-
dressed a letter to the town mayor,
blaming the presence of the stunning,
stockingless bathing girls for 5000
fire loss. In his official report the
chief of the fire department declared
his inability to get the fire under con-
troll was due to '1ack Of hose"
The day book., 1914-07-21
CONCERNING McDERMOTT

Washington, July 21.-Chairman
Floyd of house subcommittee inves-
tigating Pres. Wilson's ''insiduous
lobby" charges served notice on the
house that he would ask for consid-
Grafton of report on alleged activities
of Rep. McDermott of Illinois on
Thursday.
A revolver designed for the nerV-
GUS women to carry in her vanity bag
is probably the smallest weapon of
its kind in the world. From the tip
of the hammer to the end of the bar
rel it measures about three inches,
and it fires a steel bullet about twice
the size of a pins head.
The day book., 1914-07-21

conscience and himself and fearing
that its publication would embarrass
his colleagues. The news leaked and
fame will reserve a niche for Samuel
A. Witherspoon of Mississippi.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

that the Germans plan concerted at
tack upon Antwerp and that q siege
will likely result. the city authorities
are making preparations to withstand
II. Orders have been issued by the
burgomeister that all outsiders shall
leave the city not later than tomor'
row. The thousands of Belgian refu-
gees who have taken refuge within
the city will be sent elsewhere. just
what will be done will not be decided
however, until the city authorities
have a conference with King Albert
II Is understood that the British REQ
Cross has volunteered to care for such
refugees as can be sent TO England
and II Is likely that steamers VIII be
chartered and non-combatants gener
ally sent to England to be cared for
until the war IL over.
Another formal protest will be MADE
by the Belgian government as the re
suit Of this mornings airship move
ment. The fact that the bombs lei,
far from any OF the forts win be citeo
as evidence that the explosives were
dropped In accordance with general
plan to terrorize non-combatants.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

difhcult to reform them into an ef-
fective aghting force.
The Russian offensive has been
enormous reinforcements have been
hurried to Ill the gaps In the FIRST
offense line. Because OF this there
has been temporary halt to the pro-
cedings In eastern Prussia. Positive
denial 10 made. however, that any Of
the territory already gained has been
abandoned.
Two distinct Russian armies are
operating In Prussia. The first moved
from Kovno against Konigsbufg and
Allenstein. The second II operating
from Poland towards Thorn and
Grandenx. While the German lines
have stiffened and the force opposing
the Russians has been greatly In
creased, Il II still insisted In the re-
ports from the front that II will be
Impossible to check the Russian I'D.
vance when the orders are given TO
proceed. But until the Austrian re-
sistance II completely crushed there
will be no general assault on the en-
trenchsds German. positions. u
The general star admitted today
that two army. corps. operating In
eastern Prussia. have been defeated
by the Germans there. In the ON
cial report il II set forth a. -folloxs.
Two army corps, operating In
eastern Prussia, have been repulsed
by superior German force and
have sustained severe losses. This,
however, Is unimportant, because II
has been from the very inception Of
this war the aim Of the general stan
to crush completely the Austrian
power In order that the way will be
cleared for straight march on
Berlin.
"The operations against Austria
are continuing with the best results
Three entire armies are engaged
along q battle front that extends
from the .Dneister river to Russian
Poland. The Austrians are being
steadily beaten back and their cen
trial army has been defeated and
driven back 20 miles from Its ad'
vanced line. The Russian armies are
now cooperating to crush the Aus
TRAN wings. The battle 10 stubborn
and the casualties are very heavy
but the enemy's losses far outnumbel
Those Of the Russians.
| Already many thousands or Aus
trian prisoner have bean taken
whole regiments have been surround
cd by Russian cavalry and forced tc
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll No. 1872. For grading and paw
ing sherman street. from the east line
Of Jos. campau avenue TO the west iine
q Roll MSp No. isss. For For grading and paw.
ing alley No, sol. being the alley nrst
west Of and parallel to Cass avenue
from the north Hne OF Brainard street
Roll No. 1894. For Erading and paw.
ing alley No. sic. being the alley hrst
east OF and parallel to Lawton avenue.
from the north line Of Buchanan street
northerly to the north end Of the zo-f1
Roll No. 1895. For grading and paw
ing Lansing avenue. from the north
curb line OF Porter street to the south
line Of Dix sysnus ...a,, ga n.v.
inE E0i Lansing ms ga sven1s, from the north
iine OF Dix avenue to the south Tins of
iY Roll No. 1881. For grading and paw
OF McDousaii avenue to the north line
Part is que and .psyabl. within 60
days from date OF this notice. Parts
:: and ! BECOME due and payaSis In
from date OF this notice, together with
the date when the work was accepted
~ Ether sas r''s Or said parts may be paid
notice without further interest
II either Of said parts one. two, three
or four shall not be paid when they
sus cent on CENT sna from n
the date when the work was accepted
ppfremisss assessed win be advertised
and sold a. provided by law
A-s2s City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
RUSSIAN AID
VANCE INTO EAST
PRUSSIA HALTED


and the wings are now being
crumpled back upon their outer lines.
Onicial dispatches from the Grand
Duke Nicholas tell OF sweeping VIC
tory I'm the bloodiest battle Of mod
ern times. The Russian losses have
been very large. II IN admitted. But
II 10 stated that they are far less
than those sustained by Austria. En-
tire brigades OF Austrians have been
completely annihiiated. Among their
dead are some Of their highest rank
ofhcers.
II n Stated that, while the lighting
continues and Will probably continue
for several more days. the situation
IL most favorable % the Russian
arms With LENDERS hsid by the
Russians, and the Austrian center
penetrated. the Austrians will have
great difficulty withSrswing TO new
positions. and their ranks are so
badly demoraiifed that Il will be very
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

surrender. Among the prisoners are
several Austrian officers OF high
rank.
"The operations In eastern Prussia,
while subordinated to the general
campaign to crush the Austrian re-
sistance. will be continued In consid-
cradle force. The fortress OF Kon-
igsburg Ii now completely invested.
and part of the city IL held by the
Russians. The Germans have been
very heavily reinforced from the
western armies, and ar enow In great
strength all along the lines Of their
first fortifcations. Despite this fact,
however, the march on Berlin Will
be begun just as soon IS the Austrian
army has been annihilated."
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
G. A. r. IS GIVEN
GREETING BY
STATE AND CITY
.tco.ti.ued srs. Pee. o..y.

and not dissertation; when we can
lay aside horse racing and automobile
racing to, hold sacred at least one
day In the $685."
Abner q. Larned. chairman Of the
citxens' committee which had In
charge the preparations for the en-
campment, called the gathering to
order and officially turned over the
encampment to Chief
Gardner. In doing 90 he told how
deeply he was impressed when. a. Q
boy, % years ago, he saw the ranks
Of the @. A. r. marching In parade.
I'VE realized them" he said, that
you men typifed the spirit Of patriot
lam. When the vision came to Us
boyish hands went up to remove our
hats"
In accepting the tender made to
him, Commander Gardner carried fur.
Their the idea expressed by Mr..
Larned.
Comrades" he said. .the victories
OF the @. A. r. were not all won on
the field Of battle, great a. those
were. Many victories for patriotism
and the unity and glory OF the repub-
lie have been achieved during the 81
years OF our peaceful history. The
peaceful accomplishments Of the q.
A. r. have been excelled only by its
work on the field Of battle.
Everyone Of you men has q duty
20 perform tomorrow. Let each man
who can walk the mile and Q quarter
without injury to himself be In line
to serve as an object lesson In pa
triotisma and to give an inspiration
which will live for years In the lives
Of the younger generations which
will be looking on"
Each OF the auxiliary organizations
was represented by It's national pres.
ident In bringing greeting to the vet
Grams. Mrs. Rebecca Lane PRICE
head OF the Association of Army
Nurses. received an ovation for her
short address.
"This meeting" she said. "h tc
honor the members OF the @. A.. n
No ono is more ready and willing e
do 50 than the army nurses. We
know how much you suffered and how
great were your sacrifices for your
country. Since coming here for thii
iencampment, have been asked II the
Association OF Army Nurses was ar
AUXILIARY Of the q. A. r.
| NO ! replied. IT Is a part Of thu
Ia. A. r."
l One unusual feature Of the program
was the presentation Of a silver tabl,
to past Commanderin-Chie Alfred b
Beers who preceded COMMANDMENT
Chief James 4. Gilman, in behalf o
the members Of the @. A. r.
The greetings from the associated
societies were responded to by rep
Iresentative men OF the main organi
saticn, for the most part. by pas
commanders One Of these was form
or Gov. Samuel r. Van SAINT. Of Min
nesota, who stirred the crowd with Z
rousing speech after II had beer
listen4ng to oratory and music for two
and q half hours.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
NavaI Engagement OFT
Honolulu Looked Fo,

HONOLULU. Sept. IA naval en-
.gagemsnt seemed certain OF here to-
day between the German cruiser
Nurnberg and the Australian battle
cruiser Australia and another British
ship Of war.
The Nurnberg, which, with the
cruiser Leipzig. forms the German
warship representation In the PACIFIC,
arrived In this port today. She COM
pleted .coaling early today. With
decks stripped for action the Nurn-
bergs commander, Capt Schoenberg,
was prepared today to steam out be-
fore the expiration of the 24-hour
limit.
The British war vessels are known
TO be waiting just outside the three
mile limit, as they conveyed the col
lier Strathadie 90 far as the neutral
water line Just before the Numbers
put In here.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

the pilots to discern their point OF
attack.
When the dirigible crossed the forts
and straightened out toward the city
proper. the searchlights were turned
against II. But they failed to carry
far enough and they were quickly
turned on, In order that their lights
might not be utilized by the Germans
In determining their location.
The dirigible finally dropped a mum.
Der OF bombs which fell In the su
burbs and In the lightly settled dis
trict. The early reports received by
the burgomelster said that they dic
comparatively little damage BY thi,
time the aerial guns mounted on the
high buildings and In the cathedra
spire had been placed In action, and
hail OF bullets was being directed
against the dirigible. The Belgian
troops also fred volleys from their
rifles. and finally the dirigible swuns
around and headed back toward Ma
lines.
Now that e 10 considered certain
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

march ready to lend Q hand to weary
marcher, ready with water for the
| thirsty, ready to guide those who
needed aid to rest and shade.
The rear Of the long line was
brought up by the National Associa'
ton Of Naval Veterans, the men who
had manned the wooden ships. the
"ironclads.' the monitors, and had
sailed In their frail vessels with Far
ragut past the storm OF shot and shell
ON the lower Mississippi and alons
the coast Of the southern states.
Crippled Veterans In Autos.
Last Of all was note Of sadness,
q slow-moving detachment Of auto
mobiles filled with the men who had
marched In years gone by. but on
whom the hand Of age had lain heav-
ny. Wounded In the carnival Of war
so years ago, some Of them; others
victims OF illness, crippled. deak and
weary, the disabled veterans must be
carried. They had served and had
paid q great debt with their vigor
and now, because Of this payment, the
city saw that they, too, shared In the
honor that was given 90 freely by
the massed thousands that cheered
the marching comrades and cheered.
too, these weary ones
The relieving stand, across from
the city hall, was packed long before
the parade. Mayor Marx represented
the city. and with him were many Of
flcials. Gov Ferris, who had hoped
TO be present, was forced to return
TO the bedside OF his sick wife. The
head Of the column swept by the
stand, officers saluting and fags Dip
ping until the head reached Jefferson
ave. Here Commander Gardner and
his star doubled back and entered
the reviewing stand.
The ranks OF the old soldiers a.
they passed the stand steadied Q lit
tie more and at the command Of de-
partmen& Rcommanders their eyes
turned IN silent salute. the color-bear.
ers at six feet from the stand dipped
the dagB and the swords Of the ON
GERS swept up and out In the ofhcers
salute. All bands played 90 they pass
cd the reviewing stand.
The crowd In the Campus was enor-
nous, but perfect order prevailed. AZ
fast as the marchedrs reached JET
ferson-ave. they deployed right and
l6II anu uiSUduuco- s7t 'I
The hundreds Of thousands OF
sightseers made their way homo slow
~ as the congestion was terrific. Many
brought lunches and planned to put
in the day In the city, while the res
taurants were jammed to their ca
pacity.
II was estimated that about 10000
men were In line. or this number
about 5000 were estimated as mem
bers OF the @. A. r. A score Of bands
and nearly. as many ffe and drum
and bugie corps furnished the music
for the parade.
In West Grand Circus park . huge
stand. as large az the one opposite,
containing the children's chorus, vas
filled with veterans and other friends
of the comrades.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY.

8 a. m.-Business sessions, wom-
ans Relief Corps, Ladie> OF the q.
A. r., Daughters OF Veterans, sons
OF Veterans.
$50 a. m.-Business session, Ma
tional Association Of Naval Veter-
ans. -a- ..-"e....-. ta 49, .. q"
III q. m.---Nationai encampment.
q. A. r. Morning business session
begins There will also be an att
ernoon session.
Up. m.-Business session. Daugh-
tiers OF Veterans.
d. m.--Business sessions, Sons
Of Veterans, and Ladies' OF the q.
A. r.
- s,p, m,--Campfre. National Patri.
otic Instructors. Reception OF
Army Nurses TO woman's Relief
Corps, In Hotel Ste Clair. Reoep-
ton by Daughters OF Veterans to
Communicating Chief and stan, Ho-
- S:aos D, m.--Firsworks exhibition,
Belle l8fo. s,ay e. . ~ - -.H b.. -
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
PROGRAM Foa WEDNESDAY.

A
p. m.--Business session. Daugh-
ters OF Veterans. Hotel Cadillac
banquet hall: business session. Sens
OF Veterans. Hotel Cadillac; bust:
ness session. Sons OF !, Veterans
s:so >. m.-open meeting and
memorial services. Ladies' OF the u.
"A. r.. Cadillac hotel.
IL p.-m---Mo Relief Corps
meets In First Presbyterian church;
memorial services for Army Nurses.
Hotel ste. Claire.
D. m.-Campfire In the armory.
Woman's Relief Corps reception 70
Commander In Chief and stan.
Flamingo room. Hotel Pontchar-
train. sEE. \
$3.50 D. m.--River and lake ride.
Daughters OF Veterans, Sons OF Vet
Grams. and Sons OF Veterans Auxn-
larry
8 p. m.-Reception to Comman-
der-in Chief and stan, in Hotel
Cadillac, by Ladies' OF the @. A X.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
LUTHERANS TO SPEND
$250,000 IN CAMPAIGN

To finance q jubilee campaign In
connection with the four hundredth
anniversary OF the reformation. $780,.
600 was set aside by the Evangelical
Lutheran synod, Tuesday, in conven-
ton In st. Pauls Lutheran church. It
was decided to join with the general
council and the united synod In q
national observance OF the anniver-
sary.
The anance committee made the
following appropriations: Foreign
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

procession from WINDSOR 10 No
Windsor fair grounds, Tse>day night
to formally open the fair, and the
Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack
fioated side by side. as thousands OF
spectators cheered wildly. A squad
from the Twenty first regiment, Ca
madam regulars, escorted the q. A.
1 II. men. At the fair grounds, Col e.
! 8. wigle made the address or well
come. and was followed by Oliver
Wilcox, OF the Canadian parliament,
and ]. c. Tolmie, member OF the leg
iisiature. who lauded the veterans TO
the skies for their fight for liberty, In
the sixties.
| A smile, cheer and bit Of pity
greeted one old soldier who was busy
humping a bass drum In the drum
corps In Wednesdays parade. Both
hands were paralyzed, but he had
strapped the big sticks to his wrists
and with his hands resting on top
Of the drum he managed to get as
deep q boom and as rythmic as the
men with normal grasp. The Brook.
Ign post probably made rs fine a pic
ture as any post In the parade. This
famous organization was dressed In
Officers" frock coats and bore side
arms. They were so strong and In
column OF eight marched splendidly.
Private John Ganders, Of New York,
| created o smile and laugh as well as
cheer by stepping out on sandals
with bare feet. lie Is health" en-
thusiast and has not worn shoes for
number Of years
James r. Wager, Co. M, Tenth New
| York heavy artillery, Port Huron-"I
congratulate The Detroit Times upon
making q newspaper that need not be
kept from the younger members OF
the family. It's stand on political and
moral questions IL always right, cour.
ageaus and sound, and I have found
II reliable through all the years have
taken IT.
nom Hudson, Mich, called at The
Times ONCE. wednesday morning. to
pay their respects and renew personal
acquaintance with members OF the
stan. A flne. jolly lot they were. too,
and In the "reminiscences brought out
by the meeting. q good many years
| were removed from actual ages.
Among those calling were J. A. Dillon.
Co. F. Fourth Michigan infantry: w.
A. Barnard, Co. l. Eleventh Michigan
infantry; r. e. During. Co. c. One
Hundred and Twenty-eighth Ohio In.
fantry; 8 p. Lockwood. Co. B, TWEEN
ty-fourth Michigan infantry: Benja.
min e. Westfall, Co. r, Fourth Mich.
igan infantry; George w. Steuben,
Co. H. One Hundred and Fortieth
Illinois infantry, and r. w. Steuben,
Co. II. Ninety-second Illinois infantry,
Rockford. Ia.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
News Notes Of the Big
G. A. r. Encampment

Mrs. Fanny Wilde McAvoy, mem
Der OF the Army Nurses. was the
guest OF honor. at reception given
by the Michigan Nurses club, No. sol
Sixteenth-st. Tuesday might. Mrs.
McAvoy n prob6bly the\ only living
nurse who received her xraining di'
rectly from Florence Nfkhtingale
| She was pupil Of tho fanous var
lnursa In London, In 1850. -
The citfsens' committee IN charge
Lof arrangements for the big encamp-
msnt IL preparing testimonial to
Mayors Secretary Edward T. Fits-
gerald, whose excellent admtnhtra-
tive work brought order out Of chaos
In tn edays OF preparation for the
reunion, and has kept things running
smoothly during the busy days while
the veterans are the cityS guests.
The form of recognition Of his ser-
vices has not yet been decided upon,
William b. Mays, G. A. r. post, No.
220, OF Franklin, Pa, brought its own
band Of IN pieces, and arrived In De-
troit In four private cars, Tuesday,
with its commander. Cen. Charles
Miller, leading. In his parlor car. He
L. president Of the Franklin q Clear.
field railway. The veterans are out
fitted In new uniforms, exact replicas
OF those worn by the Pennsyivania
volunteers during the Civil war.
National President Edna Bergwitz,
OF the Sons Of Veterans auxiliary.
/ was showered with gifts at the first
business session OF the organization
In the Hotel Cadillac, Tuesday. Past
President Frances Fox presented her
with diamond ring from the order;
the New York division presented a
blood-stone ring. her birthstone; her
home organization, from Columbus,
gave her a pearl ring; the New Jer.
sey division presented her with q
jewel case, and William Klein, OF
New York. her personal aide, pre-
sented q corsage bouquet. National
Secretary Margaret Patterson was
presented with q gold bracelet and a
cameo lavalliere by the Columbus de-
partment.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

missions, $4,000: home missions.
100000; Melville academy, $4,000;
Hebron academy. $1,000: Woodville
Normal school. $500: Lutheran sem
mary. $4,000; Capital university,
S20.000
The convention will close Wsdnes-
day with the election Of ofncers.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

Ing COmFnde. -------.- ---------.------.-- -
- great parade was. replete with
1)1outs and color. The Kansas men,
Ir<anned farmers for a great part,
- npoq theif breast .the sunfiower;
- md there somes-a aged " veteran
1Ike4 proudly In the self-sarAe uni
~ that he wore 80 years. ago:
ING old men gave an arm TO com
~ that were not az strong as once
~ were. The sound OF marching
|o< was not the steady throb Of
MI. but rather the shutting. hiss
r. oound OF age.
chi 6ron's Songs Greet Veterans.
A. i huge stand on east Grand Cir
m pork there were massed 5000
no1 children. As the ranks swep,
s. y new note of music rose above
I1a6Gor OF bands, The children
ninkinR, singing the songs theil
n sang and their fathers before
say, can you see by the dawn''
notes OF the song that mean,
Amoricans rang clear and sweet
<ke young throats and the ole
- turned their heads and smiled
,aved. proud Of the song. prout
homage that youth was paying
o4td the rold-corded hats, TO tn
youne faces that rose tier upoT
bove them,
- "a soldiers had come TO an
~ the worth Of youth In Detroit
~ me Rov Scouts had smcothet
@>@ from the FIRST and durinj
- the busv little khaki-clat
c1re m along the me o
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

Mrs. Bertha Redman, 10 years old, Of
Oxford. Mich, died In Harper Hos
pitai. Tuesday afternoon. ~ result
OF burns sustained Aug. 3, when
stove polish she was using Exploded.
Coroner Burgess II Investigating
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
GERMANS MAKE
SECOND AIR RAID
ON ANTWERP

tco.ti..ed from Pass o.e.l
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
CITY or DETROIT. OFFICE OF
CITY TREAsuRER

Notice Is hereby given TO all per-
sons interested that there nave oeen
fied in this office the following named
assessment rolls:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

1000 a. m.-Bible School
Glasses for all ages.
11:O0 a. m. Public Worship
500 p. M. Union Open Air Service
Court house lawn.
Address by Rev. w. d. Waller.
$500 p. m. Observation-Disclosures
Social and Prayer Meeting.
You are Cordially IRviteA