davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
VESSEL PASSAGES.


The 500.
SATI.T STE MARIE, Mich, Aug L.
Up Michigan s last night Fairhairn,
Naida q: Andrew Upso~ 9:20 Mohe-
gan Indus, 10. Norton II. OH. II 30
m Morreli, l. StRdaoonna 1880.
Franz 9 HouRhton, Manda, a:3o, Yer
ona Jacques 30 Plummer Mum
roe 6 Cosvus. $50. HOyt. Barth 9;
William Rogers. Milwaukee, Sawyer.
Down empire city. whaleback. ..
last night Murphy. Martha a. r;
Friton. Bell b ue0, Crawford. $3.50.
sierra carter $50. CstecD Wolfe.
Keewatin Juantta McGregor. noon
40 Detroit.
Tn. Republic. Wyandotte, 9,l5 last
night Mex inney. Tawrus. Wade Win
ono 1890 North sea- 1890. Haskell.
Il. craig Quake 49, Sneadle 2:lj;
victory. 3o. old Scranton BIS. Don
atdson4 $50 shaw. Icnney $40:
BroWnel lo., MarHsosa. : North
light. Kinmount $40 racohs G:1F.
y = Morse. $40 Hoocr Mason. 81:
nown Morrow. o. 20 last night liz,
ard ~ John Reiss. l1l5. Nalvin
Corey Edenhorn. Canadian. l2.l5 UIll.
phlpIe Prcsque Isle 3.t5 stanton.
q so. Roberts w g. Gary 500 Bosge
mount G20. Nfe Z. Rope sorth.
owen. Argo S,lJ Roumania $50
pave Mills crete. ago. Schuyekiu
10 Kennedy. lo.2P
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

lost Probably In front OF Smallage
drug store, no Jefferson ave, or
1879 Jefferson ave: one silver mesh
pockethuok containing. one ring.
four opals In center surrounded by
diamonds one ring three diamonds.
Iihally setting ono solitaire diamond
ring. rifany setting one ring eight
small diamonds one breach aqua
marine center surrounded by about
one hundred and twenty small dia-
monds with platinum chain attach
ed one set OF earrings one diamond
Ia each about one carat, one blue
enamel watch set with diamonds
with blue enamel butterfly pin set
with diamonds and pearls also hvC
ten dollar gold pieces a generous
reward viii DC paid FOR the return
~ this tewelfy 10 60 Equity build-
ing or ll29 Jeifetson-ave Tg East
I'll. Mrs J ~ Mulkey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
wANrED--HlDs.


BIDS FOR COAL
SEALED BIDS viii be received by tn
Steward OF the Traverse City State
Hospital Traverse City, Mich, ~ TO
o. 80 a IN Wednesday, Aug ] @ l01A.
when bids VIII he opened for 9. 900
tome more or less OF bituniuous
coal for use on automatic cham
ETate Stokers,
5 900 tons to be delivered uniformly
before Doc J. 1914, and the balance
before April l. 1918, as ordered
Bidders must state kind OF coal bid
upon and price per ton. T. o b, track
Traverse city Mtcn Also state name
and location OF mine from which he
coal bid upon ia obtained. and ae-
company bid with chemical an.
alyslq 81 tho coal and heat units
contained therein.
TRAVERSE CITY STATE HOSPITAL.
Geo Il Pike. steward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
STOLL'S OFFICE MORE
THAN SELF-SUPPORTING

Fees collected In the office OF the
county recorder OF deeds during July,
1914, amounted 10 $4,787.36, an In
crease OF s141.s3 over those for the
same month last year. The other
months Of this year have shown SINH.
lar increases, says Otto Stoll. the re-
corder The fees for July amounted
TO slap 80 more than the total sal
allies paid 10 employees in the office.
When Napoleon was youth Of 10.
while at the Military school at
Brienne, he wrote TO his mother in
Corsica with Homer in my pocket
and my sword by my side, hope to
carve my way through the world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

CHICAGO, Aug l.--OpeninE' Wheat.
1hc Corn September up 11sc: De-
cember up &c Oats. September down
xc: December down tc Provisions.,
Higher
Close--Wheat: September down Wc.
December up 1910 Corn S.ptenber
UP %S December up 2&C. Oata. SEN
TENDER up &c December up fHc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

UNION STOCK YARDS. enc AGO
rIITCAGO Aug Hogs Receipts
1000 market slow and lower, mixed
and butchers. s. SOGS.9O. good heavy.
gS85uSSO. rough heavy - S0W y -
cattle Receipts 200. market steady'
beeves. s730dl0. COWS and heliets
S375mI125. stockers and feeders, % ~
as Texans &6t0mT 75. calves Eey
1125 sheen, Receipts 1000. market
steady. native. s515u5S5, western
S525W5S5 lambs. seas western
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Business-Iike Printing. Nd fuss and
20 feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. ~
John n st Phone Main tASs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

job Printing Done Right Time.
Printing Co.. l3 John u at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

mattress maker G. VI Schmidt, 1881
Theodore-st Ridge 4SO2-R
STORAGE furniture, nearly now. bar
gain aricos Sumner Co Mich and 9Th
SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and pool
tables. new and second hand. Geo.
Marsh Co 9 Fs-10I-=s- = u terms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

market steady. top lambs, SS75; year
lings. So 50d7. wethers 500 We'@''
ewes, S4d5
Calves I5M12
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
SOFA OR CANOE
PILLOWS

guaranteed not "a
sag or lump size
20N20, soc value for
35c III YOU want a
mattress [ h a I -
made right get the
Santa Claus hand
made hair or cot
ton felt mattress
from the exDert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

A.-Typewriters-All Makes
New visible, $50 fine rebullts. sl0 TO
$40 100 Jefferson. third moor Fisher
building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Girl, For CONFECTIONERY. exper.
fence not necessary 20S3 Jener'
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

EXAMINATIONS -
Thorough instruction 50 Returned
IL not appointed Particulars free.
American civil Service school. Wash
ingtoTi ~. G..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Rugs, Beds. Mattresses, Springs
Mill and factory samples. Half price
NEW ENGLAND SAMPLE RUG CO.
$50 Grand Rtver-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

WASTED experienced girl FOR
general housework Apply 81 Hague
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

ROoMs-Furniture for rooms complete.
al weakly Sumner Co. Micn. and eth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

ALI. KINDS or hotel restaurant help
at once NATIONAL Montcalm
west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
TO RENT-FLArs.
ron sALE-MIsUELI.ANEoUs.

IVE-RDOM FLAT. gas, bath. separate
entrances, SIS. Phone East SlO2-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
aBERT 800 MAJESTIC BLDG.

S4,000-Rents $40 a Month
,-Nlf rooms GOOD northwest locR-
tibu half cIsh: uuicl. action Brown.
PATTERSON BROS s. CO.
100 GrIswold-st Main 2j5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

Stop at the Hotel Franklin
on East Iarned.st.. JUST a step fron
Woodward and Jefferson ovos lNtra
H. II JANIS & son PRoERs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

GIRL wanted for h0usework good
home and wages. 800 W High
GIRL for general housework no wash
ing 80 Blaine-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
HELL wA>TED--FmMALE.

A GENERAL GIRL wanted. 40 second
or laundry work. Good wages. a
Rowena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
People of Russian Poland
Said to Face Starvation

The Hague, Nov. 1i.--As soon as the
Russians reoccupied LODI, in Russian
Poland, according TO information reach
ing The Hague to-day from neutral OBJ
servers, the civil administration which
had been inaugurated by the Germans
in cooperation with Polish officials
and which was maintained as long as
the German forces were in possession,
at once gave way TO strict Russian
military rule and the old order of
things returned.
The Germans, while in LODI, be-
haved admirably. They supported tens
Of thousands of people who were left
without employment when the giving
out of the coal supply made it neces-
sary to close down the cotton mills.
For the first time in its history LODI
was thoroughly clean, and the Hebrew
residents were permitted greater de-
gree Of freedom than under the Rus
sian administration.
The Germans in this work were as
sisted by bands of the Polish Legions,
the members of which, not believing
the recent promises of Emperor Nicho-
las, seemed inclined 20 throw their
future with the Germans.
LODI and the surrounding govern.
ments of Radon and Lublin, which
have been largely devastated by the
war, now face winter of starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Berlin Admits Cars Advance,
But Says Servians Are Losing

Berlin, Nov. a (by wireless to Say
vile, n. YIN Galicia, according to
official information given out in Der
lin to-day, the Russians continue to
advance, and have occupied Tarnow,
Jaslo and Krosno.
"The Austrian campaign against the
Servians is proceeding rapidly" the
statement continues. "The Servians
are retreating from Koceljewa and
Valjevo toward the east, evidently not
only to avoid the pursuing western
army, but also TO avoid being cut off
By the northwestern forces which are
advancing on Valjevo. The Servian
headquarters are reported as having
been moved hurriedly from Vsljevo to
Mladenovatz. The Servian losses are
said to have been heavy. The number
Of prisoners of war interned in Austria
is more than $4,000.
"The Ukrainian delegates from
portion of Russian Poland embracing
the old kingdom Of Poland who were
sent TO Sofa have now left Bulgaria
They are greatly satisfied with the UNI
derstanding reached with the Bull
garian Premier, NJ. Radoslavoif, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Austria Left to Save Cracow;
Germans Look for Weak Spot

Petrograd, Nov. 1i.-The General
staff OF the Russian army has given
out an official announcement AS foi-
lows:
ain East Prussia we continue 20
make progress. We have captured hVe
German howitzers near Soldau. No
vember 13 we forced the Germans TO
retire from Rypin. Between the VS.
tula and the Wartha we have had en-.
counters with advance detachments OF
the enemy.
an the direction of Cracow Russian
troops have crossed the River Sehre-
niava. We have occupied Tarnow, IN
Galicia."
Leaving the defence Of Craeow main
IL IN the hands Of the Austrians ana
attempting to hold the Russian advance
along the Polish frontier only by de-
sultory rear guard action, the Germans,
according TO the view of the situation
held in Petrograd, are to-day WIN
drawing their main forces into Silesia,
whence many are being sent north to
the region between Thorn and the
River Wartha. In this territory the
Germans, taking advantage OF the small
numbers Of Russian troops, are at
tempting an energetic advance at the
same time as they move forward on
both banks of the lower Nistula.
This new grouping of German forces
is regarded here as an attempt by the
Germans TO threaten the Russian ad-
vance upon Cracow by side thanking
movement. Military experts declare
that the German cavalry operating IN
thi5. district is composed mostly Of
troops thoroughly seasoned in the fight
Il IN n
officer who has returned to Petrograd
from the East Prussian front reiter-
ates the report that the Germans are
sending whole companies or infantry
formed almost exclusively of very
Young men into the first battle line.
"One of the saddest features of the
fighting that | witnessed" this officer
said. twas the sight of these young
sters, some of them fifteen and sixteen
wears old, moving forward shoulder 10
shoulder like automatons, and being cut
down like grain by the fire from our
machine guns"
Continuing, this officer said it was ap-
parent to the Russian commanders at
the front that the Germans in East
Prussia were putting forth all their
strength. He described East Prussia
and the Russian territory adjoining 1t
on the east as blanketed by fire.
While the Germans are concentrat-
ing elsewhere, the defence of Cracow is
being provided for by two Austrian
armies Differed by Germans. These
TWO armies are converging from Gallcia
and the Kielce region, in Russian Po-
land, and their rear guards, according
TO Russian reports, are being constant
~ bounded by the advancing Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
ALLEGED SPY KNOWN
UNDER THREE NAMES
Prisoner Had Passports
Issued in Washington to
Bridgman Taylor.

London. Nov. "A mysterious indi-
vidual known under the names OF Horst,
Won der Goltz and Bridgman Taylor,
described as a major in the Mexican
army and suspected of being German
spy, was remanded in police court to-
day on the charge Of failing 10 register
as an alien enemy.
The real name Of this man is not yet
known, but he had in his possession a
passport issued in Washington bearing
the name Bridgman Taylor and de-
scribing him as major in the Mexican
army. An Endorsement on this pass
port showed that the bearer had been
in Berlin as recently as October 20.
He arrived in London November 4 un
der an assumed name and with a false
passport. A few days later he was
arrested.
When arrested by IA detective and
asked whether his name was Taylor or
Won der GoltZ, the prisoner is alleged
10 have replied, Taylor, but how came
you 70 know that am Won der Goltz ?"
The prosecution said that although
the prisoner was charged with a minor
offence he was under the very grave
suspicion Of the Foreign Office, the Ad-
miralty and the police, and that he
might have TO answer more serious
charges when the inquiry into his
career had been completed.
The prosecution mentioned sums of
money which. IL said, had been RENTED
10 the prisoner by an official named
F. Faber. The prosecutor said he did
not as yet know whether the oihclal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Kaiser's FavOrite Province
Almost Surrounded
Now by Foe.
ADVANCE IN GALlClA
ALSO is CONTINUED
Defence of CracoW Left to Aus
trians, While Germans Con-
centrate for Advance.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Russians,
continuing their enveloping movement
around East Prussia, have now entered
Rypin. which Is west of Soldau and on
the road TO Thorn, SO that they have
now almost surrounded Emperor Will
INNS northwestern and favorite prov
ince. Just southwest Of Rypin, how
ever. the Germans have taken the Of
fensive from Thorn and claim. to have
inflicted defeat on the Russians near
Wloclawek, on the Vistula River.
The Germans, after all, seem to have
decided to make stand behind the
Wartha River, in Russian Poland, for
the Russians announce that there have
been engagements with the German adj
vance guards between that river and
the vistula. It may be. however, that
the mass of the German army having
retired TO the borders Of Silesia these
engagements were intended only 10
delay the Russian advance.
Further south the Russians continue
to push on to the Austrian fortress OF
Cracow. which is defended by Austrian
troops under German officers.
A dispatch from Helsingfors, FIN
land. saws that the Russians have with
drawn troops from the east and west
of Finland to join the main Russian
army. indicating that Russia's fear Of
Swedish invasion of Finland has
vanished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Germans Shell Armentieres;
Dixmude Reported Retaken
Try Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. Nov. I5.--DiXmude has been
reoccupied by the Allies, according TO
. telegram from correspondent IN
the North of France to Tho Weekly
Dispatch" The French. assuming
vigorous counter offensive, have driven
the faded troops of the Kaiser out oil
the town once again. The possession
Of the place has proved a snare TO the
Germans. who could find no cover
among the heap Of ruins created by
their bombaydment of the town.
The driving wind and ram OF me
last forty-eight hours have consider
sblv interfered with the operations
along the Newport Dixmude front. The
artillery fire on each side has ceased,
largely owing to the impossibility Of
aerial reconnaissance. The German
infantry. moreover, has shown little
sign Of activity on that section OF the
line.
Further south, between Dixmude and
Yprcs, the enemy continues TO fall back
from Ypres. The Allies have made
marked progress southeast OF Ipres.
Arnentiares has been subjected 70 an
other bombardment by the Germans.
They are firing upon the town from
Fort Denglos. The cannonade has been
pretty severe. Several factories are on
FIRE and much damage has been inflicted
upon residence property. The hospital
has been evacuated, but so far the
town hall has sustained no damage.
The bombsrdment. like that OF so many
old cities since the beginning of the
war, can serve no conceivable military
purpose.
A good deal Of mystery has hitherto
surrounded the fate Of Lille. A woman
who has managed to leave the city says
that it is at present practically unin-.
babited, owing to the large number OF
German corpses in the cellars Of the
houses, and that in consequence It has
been evacuated by common consent OF
both belligerents.
In the recent fighting a great number
of Germans have surrendered. No
fewer than 1900 prisoners passed
through here last night, and several
more trainloads Of them are expected.
The Press Bureau, while permitting
the publication of the above message,
does not guarantee its accuracy. OF.
fetal confirmation of the occupation OF
Dixmude has not yet been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
SWISS IN CANADA
DUpED, SAYS BERLIN
French Consul Induced Them to
Enlist Against Germany, II
Is Reported.

Berlin. Nov. IA (by wireless TO Say
VILE. n. YO.-The "Frankfurter
Zeitung" publishes letter from
Swiss subject in Canada, who says that
the French Consul in a certain Cana
dian town, who also represented
Switzerland, urged Swiss subjects in
Canada to join the Canadian eXpedl-
ton against Germany, saying that
Germany, after the occupation of Swiss
territory, was at war with Switzer-
land. Some Swiss subjects, believing
the consul, joined the Canadian con-
tiugent.
The British Consul General at Mu-
nlch has urged the president Of the
Swiss Merchants Association TO trade
with British merchants for the bust
ness that they formerly did with Ger
man firms. The Swiss Merchants As
eociation declined this proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

was a German or a representative OF
the United States Consulate. The pass
port found on the prisoner, in the name
cf HlldCMau Taylor, was issued at
Washington last August, or purported
10 nave been.
Washington, Nov l4.-The records
of the State Department show that a
passport was issued August 81 last TO
Bridgman " Taylor, born in San Fran
cisco July lG. 1887. He was represent
ed 10 be an export broker of New York.
The application for the passport came
through Fred +. Schneider, East Ger
man ST., Baltimore, and the name Of
Charles j. Tucker, So Wall ST., New
York, was attacGed as identifying wit
ness.
There was no statement on the face
Of the passport as u left here lndicat-
ing that Taylor was a major in the
Mexican army. II is not permissible
to include such data in a passport.
Officials have no way Of telling
whether the passport has been altered.
Because fraud was possible under the
old passport system, the President is
sued new regulations yesterday, making
radical changes to secure perfect iden-
tification Of the applicant; establish
his full right to a passport as native
or naturalized citizen, and otherwise
to maintain the integrity OF American
passports.
Though the officials will not admit
they were directly Influenced by the
evidence in the case of the young Ger
man, Lody, shot as "a spy in the Tower
of London, that he had fraudulently
used the passport of an American
named lnglis, the State Department al
ready has been looking into the sub
ject. II was found the lnglis passport
was issued by the American Embassy
at Berlin, and special instructions have
been sent to all American embassies
and legations 20 exercise caution in the
future and adopt rules TO insure the
identification and right of the applicant
IN accordance with those laid down in
the Presidents latest order regulating
the issue OF passports in the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
TOLSTOY FAMILY
ALL AT THE FRONT
LEV csbls TO The Thbuns.l

Petrograd. Nov 14.--Nearly al the
family of the late Count Leo TolstOy
is taking some active part in the war
at the front. Two sons, Count llyd
and Count Leo. are at the front as com
missioners in the Russian Red Cross.
Count Leo was wounded in a train col
lision near the firing line. Another
son. Count Michael, is a reserve officer
with the active army, and has receivec
the St. Stanislaw medal for bravery
A daughter Of the famous writer,
Countess Alexandra, is Sister Of
Mercy at the Baz Hospital at Bielostok.
The widow, Countess Sophia, with an
other daughter, Countess Tatiana. has
established hospitals for wounded sol
diers at Yasnaya Polyana. Three
orandsons of the count also arc with
the active forces One is private IN
the volunteers, and another an oilcet
in the army. The latter has been
made a prisoner by the Austrians. A
third is a lieutenant in the Baltic feet
These grandsons are sons OF Count
llya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

far her appeals have fallen on deaf
ears. Through emissaries the sugges-
ton mas been advanced of a greater
Sweden or a coalition of the Baltic
States, including Finland, but with
Sweden as the central power
Sweden's reply IN substance is that
she is not ambitious in that direction.
preferTing to maintain her present
status and TO cultivate friendly polit-
ical and trade relations with all her
neighbors.
The Swedish press is emphatic in it's
approval of the governments policy,
snd Professor Wilhelm OSWALD, the
latest German propagandist 20 visit the
country, has just taken his departure,
little encouraged, it is said. by his sue
cess ~ arousing more than latent
sympathy for Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Allies Patrols Near Ostend;
Germans Mass at Courtrai

Amsterdam, Nov l4.-From Lom-
bartlyde the Allies patrols have APP
preached close 10 0stend, but the Ger
mans have not yet succeeded in cross
ing the User. MerXem and Eason, near
Dixmude. have been entirely destroyed
The Germans are reported to be con-
centrating at Courtrai. Both the rail
way and the roads there are busy with
the forward movement of troops. On
the hills of Klinsberg and MuIie sew
eral guns have been placed in posi-
ton.
The Germans. il is stated, are con-
templatinC the destruction Of the canal
from Sluis 10 Bruges to inundate the
district. The Sehipdouet and Leopold
canals are being evacuated. The Allies
aviators have dropped bombs on
Bruges, setting fire 10 q number OF
petrol tanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
GERMAN AEROPLANE
ESCAPES TSING-TA0

Picking, Nov. IA German aero
plane escaped from Using the
German fortified position in Kiao-
Chau, now in possession of the Japan
csc, before the Germans surrendered
il. It landed safe, but where the
aviator and his machine are now is not
known in Picking.
The German Legation here has re-
ceived telegram from this aviator,
but his message does not convey any
thing concerning the siege of Using
Tao that was not already known. He
confirms previous reports that the Ger
man losses at Tsing-Tao were small.