davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Hypatia club will meet Mon
day afternoon, Nov 80, In the FEEDER
alton building
st. Andrews society will observe ST.
Andrews day, Monday evening, Nov
80. with banquet and installation OF
officers in st. Andrews hall.
O
DR.. John {. Ferguson, formerly Of
Hamlin college, China. will give free
lecture Friday evening, Dec 4, in the
Museum OF Art, or The spirit OF Chi
nese art" under the joint auspices OF
the board OF directors of the museum,
and the Society OF Arts and Crafts
o
Palestine Ladies' association, will
give a card party, Tuesday afternoon,
Carl G.. Trebein is general chairman,
and tickets may be procured from
Mrs. II. A, Pickert No. go Avery
ave.
The Y. w. c. 4. Current Topics
club will meet Monday evening, Nov
cuss Jane Adams book, "The Spirit
OF Youth in the City Streets, Tues
day, Dec. l. at noon, Miss Elizabeth
Cleveland will give talk on What
the continuation schools mean TO the
employed girl
Chrysanthemums in all their autumn
glory were used for the decorations Of
the ballroom of the Hotel Pontchar-
train, Friday evening, for the annual
Bal Poudre. The ball was a great sue.
cess in point of attendance, and as
a result there will be a goodly sum
FOR the philanthropic work Of the Dis
trict Nursing society for whose benefit
the function is annually held The
gowns Of the dancers were OF unusual
beauty.
group of young people OF the
First Congregational church, Friday
evening, presented an amusing trav-
esty on Shakespeare, in farcical
skit which introduced the characters
of Shylock, Cleopatra, Juliet. Romeo,
Lady Macbeth, Masbeth, miss. Cav
DOR Desdemona, Hamlet. and a
slave. The audience laughed and ap-
plauded the young performers, who
were the Misses Ruby VIM, Hilda
Walker. Gertrude Robson, Laurel
Chamberlain. Mae Aidrich, Dorothy
Fisher, Mrs. II. A Willard. Mrs A.
Kirk Stewart, and Dallas Kelsey.
@
An open meeting of the Northwest.
ern Woman's club viii be held IN
Diamond temple, Monday, Dec. 7, at
2 o'clock A. c. Carton, OF Lansing,
Mich, will be the speaker. his sub.
ject being. What the public domain
commission OF Michigan is doing
along conservation lines" Clyde Mich
OILS will sing, Spirit Flower Camp
bell-Tipton). and Inter Nos" INC
Fadyen). Mrs. NJ. G.. Pierson. No. 62
Avery-ave., is chairman OF COM
mittee to take charge OF the collec-
ton OF old linen for bandages and
pads TO be used in caring for the
wounded soldiers in Europe. All cor.
tributions will be gratefully received.
Christmas giving" was the topic dis.
cussed in the study class OF the club
which met Monday afternoon. Nov.
%, in the Lothrop branch library.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
'WENGER CHARGE WITH
PASSING BAD CHECKS

Charles Wenger, alias Ritz. "a years
bid. was arrested in his home. No
pol Commonwealth-aye., Friday after.
boon, charged with passing forged
|,hecks, and was arraigned before JUS
ice Carney. Saturday, on two war.
rants. He waived 10 the recorders
Eourt.
Police allege that Wenger victim.
|zed several department stores Dy
bad checks, while working as sew
Ing machine repair man, and that he
later passed some bad checks on ga
loonkeepers.
His wife was with him when the
police came and was astonished at
his arrest. He had only five cents in
his pockets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

The headache which In addition TO
the pain, gives the impression OF a
tight band about the head, Is caused
by nervous exhaustion. Ii Is a, bless
ing In disguise because IL gives warn
ming that you are overdrawing your
supply OF nervous energy. Unless you
stop the mental fatigue and build up
your nerves you will be fortunate II
you escape nervous breakdown, some
form OF paralysis or other severe
nervous disorder.
Rest is. OF course, desirable, but
not always possible and liable to be
deferred. With sufficient rest the
nerves will build themselves up. Fail.
ing I'm this. YOU need something that
giil build them up and sustain them
While they are kept moderately at
work DR.. williams Pink Pills are
probably unequalled for this purpose.
They build up the nerves In the only
possible way, by enriching the blood
with the elements the nerves need
The treatment is one OF nutrition OF
the nerve cells. requiring non-al-
cohollc tonic and DIR. Williams Pink
pills have proved useful in so many
severe cases that every sufferer Is
jrstiAed I'm giving them trial for
any form of nervous debility. They
contain no opiate, or harmful drug.
little book on Nervous Disorders
will be sent free on request by the
DR. Williams Medicine Co, Science
lady. N. Y. All druggists sell DIT.
Williams Pink Pills.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
WOMAN PLIES MAN WITH
RUM THEN ROBS HIM

Yaga Kozarik, co-partner with her
husband in restaurant at No. 439
kirby-ave, east, was sent 10 the
louise OF Correction for six months,
Sy Judge Phelan, SATURDAY morning,
|or plying Yanko Secnak, customer,
NTH rum, and then robbing him OF
1870.
Testimony In the case, which was
Reard Saturday morning, showed that
'anko, seeking refreshment, wan
1ered into the Kozarik restaurant. lie
|arelessly exhibited his roll OF cash
When he paid for cup OF the rum
knd-tea that they serve there.
Mrs. Kozarik was covetous. She
invited Yanko to have another cup OF
lea, and another, and another. Yanko
thought he had made conquest, and
be drank many cups OF tea to the nice
lady. Then he fell asleep, and when
be awoke, his money was gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
DODGING CAR, WOMAN
Is STRUCK BY TRUCK

Mrs. Frances McCauley, 66 years
l,ld, OF No. 1872 Crane-ave.. met with a
serious accident, Friday afternoon, as
|the indirect result of the failure OF a
Mack line motorman to stop his car
bon her signal.
AS the car sped past, Mrs. McCauley
stepped backward, directly in front OF
Ia motor truck OF the United Fuel 4
Supply Co, driven by Harry Horn, OF
mo. 507 ST. Joseph-st.
Her right arm was broken, and she
was badly injured about the right side.
She vas taken TO her home in
Horns auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
JAPS LOVE GERMANS, BUT
NOT THEIR GOVERNMENT
DIR. 3OkICHI TAKAMINE.

Japan is welding its sword to
demonstrate its affection and friend
ship for all nations as we'll as TO keep
its word with its treaty partner, Great
Britain" said Or. Jokichi Takamine,
OF New York, TO the Society of De.
troit Chemists. whose guest he was,
Friday evening, at dinner. and sub
sequent meeting, in the societys club
rooms. In the Stevens building. 1--WE
love the German people but not the
German government. At the close OF
the war Japan will turn Kiau Chau
over to China. Japan stands for the
open door In the orient. Her ideals
are the same as those OF America.
which country Japan greatly admires.
Japan is trying to maintain a Monroe
doctrine for Asia, as the United
States maintains one for the Amerl-
can continent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
DEMAND FOR TAX STAMPS
SWAMPS REVENUE FORCE

Internal Revenue Collector James
J. Brady's force is Being worked over
time to supply the deficiency tax
stamps required by law for certain
commodities. The collector and four
members OF his staff were on the job
az $50 o'clock Saturday morning
opening mail The Office force will
work Sunday to catch up with the
rush OF business. Manufacturers and
dealers who do not comply with the
provisions Of the new tax law before
Dec. / will be subject TO severe pen
atty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
FOR
fire BOARD PLACE
Believed Mayor Will Name
Brick Manufacturer to Sue
coed $. Il. McGraw

Charles f. Clippert. Detroit brick
manufacturer, is mentioned as the
leading candidate for fire commission
err to fiji the vacancy caused by the
death OF Sanborn T. McGraw, Mayor
Marx will send the name of the new
fire commissioner TO the common
council next Tuesday night II is un-
derstood that A. A. Schantz, who has
been mentioned for water commissions
er To succeed Thomas r. Comerford.
resigned, does not want the appoint.
ment. The mayor does not intimate
"a whom he will give this commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
ASK WARRANTS FOR
ELECTION BOARD
Attorneys Marsh and Warren on
Trail of Officials in Jim
Novels District

Attorneys Frances H. Warren and
Pliny w. Marsh, both OF whom acted
as challengers for the Citizens
league, in the recent election, asked
Police Justice Stein Saturday, 10 is.
sue warrants against all OF the mem
bers OF the election board in the sec
ond precinct, Third ward, alleging
fraudulent instruction OF voters. and
refusal to allow accredited challeng-
ers 10 remain the booth.
Justice Stein said that he wanted
10 look up the law on the matter, and
announced that he would give his de-
cision. Monday.
Big Jim" Novels, Negro politician.
is the boss Of the precinct booth re-
ferred to-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS AT5PER CENT
Jnique Plan For Investments
Offered by Local Loan
Company

Investment securities paying Ave
Ter cent are an attractive PROPOSE
|on,' said X. G. Lambrecht, president
= the German American Loan &
rust Co., particularly to people who
Fe accustomed TO the customary
hree per cent. Our first mortgage,
pal estate bonds in denominations
/ 500. each bond fully secured by
rst mortgage on approved and desir-
BILE Detroit zeal estate, are proving
cry popular. The fact that we can
how each investor the identical prop
|rty which Gecures their bond is an
Innovation, and every one OF our
|onds is doubly secured, that is pro-
ected by twice its face value"
The formal announcement Of the
herman American Loan & Trust Co
fifth coupon fDr reply appears Oh al
ther page Of his issue OF The Tines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
TO RAISE $4,000 FOR
SAFETY FIRST BATTLE

The executive committee OF the
Safety First society OF Greater De
troit has pledged Itself 10 raise $4,000
by Jan. /, TO meet the initial expense
OF the big campaign OF education that
is TO be conducted by the society. An
other $4,000 will be raised, later.
Y. NJ G. A. boys will sell member
ships in the society. certificate be-
ing issued 10 each person who sub
scribes 81 TO the fund. The boys will
be given silver button Sor bringing
In 10 members, and gold button for
bringing In 100 members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

land, one corps has been captured aud
another routed, according 10 a Petro-
grad dispatch to the Matin today.
1T has been learned on the highest
authority" the dispatch states, that
the German losses are considerably
more than one army corps in men
who have been captured. Another
corps has been routed, and three corps
are now practically surrounded in the
Brzezlny.Strykow region They are
subjected to heavy fire from cannon
and quick-firers. Two corps are max.
Ing desperate attack in an effort 10
gain their release, but it is believed
only an infinitesimal minority VIII be
able TO escape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

TO have with us that evening George
II. Maxwell, executive chairman OF the
American Home croft society, or
ID. g. Mr.. Maxwell viii
deliver an address with stereopticon
views on The only way to end war.
In his address Mr. Maxwell will Illus
trate the national policy which no ad-
' coates.
Arrangements Rave been made for
soy raj musical numbers, consisting
Of ho;)i vocal AID whistling solos, by
Mrs Hattie Rood Grace Barbour. &c
companied by Mrs. John MacNeil
Turns. Other features OF the presl am
will be announced later"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
No Results In POland---Berlin
Germans Lose CONSTITUTIONAL

BERLIN Via The Hague), Nov. 2S
Desperate fighting continues in Po-
land, but without definite results, 1t
was stated here today. 1t is expected
that the German troops will be able
to resume the offensive, but IL is ad-
mitted the heavy reinforcements
which have arrived .on the Russian
front are causing considerable trou-
BILE. q
The situation in the west is un-
changed.
PARIS, Nov. 2S--Three German
corps are now practically surrounded
in the Brzeziny-Strykow region in Po-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
HERRICK RETURNS
TO UNITED STATES

PARIS. Nov. 2S.--ln special car
provided by the French government,
Myron L Herrick is en- route TO
Havre today. With members OF his
family. Herrick will sail from there
for New York.
Gen Gallieni and numerous other
French and British officers as well as
many Americans were al the station
to see the Herrick party off. Both
the former ambassador and his wife
were shown signal honors by the
American and British colonies here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
CINCINNATI HAS RECORD
OUTBREAK OF CRIME

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 2S.--After
Louise Mace, 81, Ohio Trust company
bookkeeper, had heen assaulted and
robbed of $3.50 while en- route TO a
bank today, every city detective was
notified he would be denoted unless
Cincipnati's crime wave is immediate
ly checked.
Twenty-six safe.blowings and innum-
cradle highway robberies have occur
red here within four weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY
WILL HOLD BANQUET

Next "Wednesday evening, at $3.50,
In the Elliott-Tay Woolfenden cafe,
the New York society OF Detroit Will
give is first banquet and entertain
ment OF the winter series.
William II. Hill, president Of the or
ganization, says il now mas over 200
members, and large attendance is
assured at this entertainment. I'VE
are fortunate he said, lin being able
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
RUNS TO CATCH CAR:
EXERTION CAUSES DEATH

Running 10 catch a Woodward-aye.
car at Grand Circus park, Friday al
ternoon, A. G. Mccormick, OF Mon
roe. collapsed on the street from the
exertion and died few minutes later,
in the office Of DR.. e. w. Mooney,
No. 400 Fine Arts building. 10 which
he was carried. Mr. Mccormick was
so years old. lie came to Detroit to
spend Thanksgiving with his son, A..
+. Mccormick, No. 53S Brush-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
THREE UNIONS REACH
BASIS OF AGREEMENT

The local union OF the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers has formed an alliance with the
bricklayers and masons' local No. 2,
and the steamer and operating engin-
GERS local No. 324, for the purpose
OF adjusting trade differences and
thereby avoiding strikes and delays
on buildings I'm course OF construction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
MAXWELL, HOMECROFTER,
ASKED TO REMAIN HERE

So successful has been the work
I'm Detroit. OF George H. Maxwell, OF
the American Homecroft society, in
spreading the doctrine of backyard
beauty" under the auspices OF the
home and school gardening commit
tee of the Twentieth Century club,
that he has been asked TO remain N
the city throughout next week In or
der 10 fulfill several demands for his
services as speaker on the Homecroft
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
win claim stolen overcoats.

The Milo Cleaning & Dyeing Co.
No. II Horton-ave., from which four
overcoats were stolen by Albert
Smith, shot to death by Detective Fra
ley while fleeing from the officer, in
tends TO claim two OF the coats, which
were recovered from bartender TO
whom Smith had sold them. The
coats belonged to customers of the
Milo concern, but after they were sto-
len the loss was promptly made good,
so the company believes II is now en-
titled to the garments recovered by
the police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
RESERVE BANKS NOT
SUBJECT TO WAR TAX

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The com.
missioner Of internal revenue this aft
ernoon ruled that federal reserve
banks are not subject to the war tax
und IT the act passed oct. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Before Napoleon's time 1t had been
the custom for armies to carry huge.
unwieldly flags mounted on poles.
which. while they Afforded rallying
point for their crops. also drew the
enemys fire. Napoleon revived the
ancient symbol OF the Caesars. The
Napoleonic eagle itself was eight
inches I'm hight and nine inches across
the wings. IL stood on a brass block
three inches square.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

A Berlin notary named Sauter, who
died recently. made hobby OF col
lecting fine boots and shoes. At the
time OF his death he had a museum OF
more than 5000 pairs, all catalogued
and so strictly guarded that not even
his wife was allowed TO enter the
room where he kept the collection
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
DECLARES A, (l13S
NdtPARfItAN
1fRs. ~ q TT n. D.
ANfEAssoofa41ON IS.
v SUES -sfATEMENF. u i
4 -4 4tlS.is u.
f1aHlA 4 1e ORGANIZATION ljIl'I II!
~ F-.sr A--sS,f HI %tAI We tE t8EE N
Takes Inception - HAVING Fed
oratsdt Clubs Go On Record
; Il, Relative. Is The Issue

Mrs. n. e. Young. Fargo, president
Of the state association opposed To
suffrage has Issued the following
statement relative to the position Of
the federated clubs on the. issue: y.
"The Gensral Federation Of Wo-
f1eh's Clubs was organized upon q
ri0hspartlsan basis, and Ii, under Its
CONSTITUTION, 4 nof-sectafian and non
political body. The suffrage ques-
ton ID foreign to the purposes Of the
Ofkanization, for the question as to
who shall be the electors, IS 4 politi-
cal question. The injection Of that
qlesti0n-upon which 4 sharp differ
ence Of opinion exists among women
---at the recent Biennial conference
at Chicag0l was unseemly and the con-
siderati0n Of it was highly improper.
represent Themselves.
The suffrage delegates. WHO push
ed It to the front, represented mere.
" themselves In doing Sc. They had
beeA made delegates to represent
their clubs, upon questions which
were within the purposes Of the or
~ganizati0n. They had not been dele
gated to represent club members up
on this political issue. Their action
may be said to represent the indi.|
yidual opinion of those who voted for
1t, but goes no further. i. .....
Tho North Dakota Federation OF
Women's Clubs followed the consti-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
fine EXHIBITS ARE
Being PLANNED
Women's Department Will Be
Strong Factor in Success Of
Exposition.

The ladies organization of the Elk
position will nc a stronger factor this
year than ever before, in assisting
to make tile Exposition a success.
They held an enthusiastic meeting
Thursday, at which officers were
elected, and some Of the committees
appointed, a. given in yesterdays
Tribune. The heads of committees
will appoint their associate members.
Mrs. T. X. Mockler is in charge Of
the girls needlework department.
The attendance and interest In the
Woman's Department Of the EXPOSE
ton last year was very gratifying,
and it Is expected that this year will
surpass even the wonderful showing
made last year.
Mr.. Gilbraath will announce shortly
the time limit for entrants, and those
who wish to place exhibits will be
Obliged to have them on hand at the
specified time. Out of town entrants
should plan to get their exhibits In
al soon as possible.
The committees in full will be an.
nounced as Soon as all the appoint.
ments have been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
THEY CANE;
They Went
Forty:two Men, Caught in Police
Roundup, Appeared for
Hearing Yesterday.

"A total Of AZ men spent Thursday
night in the bull pen Of the police sta.
ton. They appeared to sleep fairly
well, in spite Of the heat and the
crowded quarters. They arose this
morning, and, having breakfasted,
appeared before Police Magistrate
Casselman. Asked II they were /. w.
WIS, not one would admit that he
was.
A number Of them were sent out
at once to Jobs which were available,
and which they were willing to take.
a few were given short Jail sen,
fences, being unable to give a satis.
factory account Of their reasons for
being around here. The remainder
were informed that 1t would be adj
visable for them to seek work at
once, or shake the dust Of the capt
tai city from their shoes. Each 0f
these two alternatives had its SUP
porters, but none fingered long in this
vicinity OF the station, and the bull
pen is deserted and silent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
10. ~Waltz-Gltttering Moonbeams..'
IL. One-step-"Some Smoke"
II. Hesitation "Weana G. Muth.s
LUCILLE Love

The 18th serial tonight, three
shows, with a Ford Sterling comedy
and Alkali Ike with the bears. a
rich program to see; also, Saturday
matinee, at 3:3O:--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
MARKETS AXE CLOSED.

New York, July 31.-The vast, com.
pick machinery Of the securities mar.
kets of the world came to a halt to.
day for an INDEFINITE period. It's oc.
%currence is unprecedented in history.
With all Europe seemingly on the
verge of war, continental exchanges
closed several days ago, with the
London market following today and
the New York stock exchange would
have been called upon to bear the
weight of the worlds financial bur.
sdens.
1t virtually has done so all this
week. To continue longer to bear
the burden, in the opinion Of bank
ers, would have been hazardous In
the extreme. Therefore it was de.
cided not to open the exchange. Az
It was, there were four assignments,
Of which three were announced on
the cotton exchange. It is the i'm
preston tonight that the worst Of
the storm has passed. New York's
leading bankers asserted unanimous.
ly that the position of the banks is
sound. One member said, IF Euro
pean war comes the exchange may
be closed III summer"
Among other exchanges which clos
ed today are: ttt
Baltimore Stock; indianapolis
Stock; San Francisco Stock; st. Lou.
is Stock; Detroit Stock; Columbus
Stock; New York Cotton, and New
Orleans Cotton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
BOY BOY LIVES | / | WITH
BULLET IN BRAIN
Remarkable Instance Of Vitality
Shown Ii Case Of s Year
Old Spokane Boy.

Spokane, Wash, July 31.-With a
bullet from a 22-caliber rifle buried
in his brain, e~ight-year old Lief Thor
madsguard, son Of a Spokane minis
ter, Will live, according to surgeons
who have attended him the last
month,
The case is one Of the most re-
markabie ever presented to local
medical men. The boy was accident
ally shot more than d month ago, and
after lying unconscious for a week
survived two delicate operations for
the removal of a portion Of the brain.
Unless unforeseen complications en-
sue surgeons say he will recover, des-
pite the fact that It is impossible to
probe further for, the bullet.
The leaden missile penetrated a
a III ysN'~EsGH s.r'T "ttRt4. sNFTIE go L - ArE..E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01

portion OF the brain in a place where
1T would usually be fatal. "A hemor-
rhage which followed had to be stop
ped by an operation "A few days
later q portion Of the brain that had
been shattered by the bullet was re-
moved. Many small ,D.ts Of lHne i'm
.bedded In the brain also were re-.
moved. The patient Immediately be-
gan to recover, displaying a remark
able resistance. He has recovered
his eye sight, which for days was alb
sent He can speak some again and
recognize his parents. He is able to
distinguish colors and in a short
time, can read. Whether or not the
injury will leave his intellect dor
nant the surgeons at this time are
unable to ascertain.