davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alex Boaboski. 20; Helen Kinaiska.
Harry. Appleton, so, sauit ste. Ma
RE, Mich; Belle Mcqueen. as, Detroit.
Homer kaCy. Il: Pauline Salrbury, 20.
Samuel katz, rs; Bertha Sander, 90
.. Mesak Tooksian, "a Bebie Mardigan.
John weparzek, rs: Felixa Mocha, "a.
Joseph v. Babinski. 90; Mary Ponka.
Michael Mojeska, IS; zoha szyman-
Albert Tyrma. 80; Katherine calmari,
Emil Miller, IS. Martha Grojitzky. 80.
Clinton Hszfett. "a; LA A. Slower, "a.
Nathan Rosenzweig. 81: Thelma e.
AlYord, II.
syanlsiaw cichowiez, 81; Anna Mara
Ladwig KstrowskL n, Jedwisa
Lewicka. Is.
Antony Koiodziet 81; Amelia RosiI
Peter eorsekI, 50; Julia Domaslow
ska, %.
Michael LipskI. 81; Lillian wiiinski.
John Morris, 20. Highland Park
Elizabeth yavan, "a, same.
Albert Kiefer. al Louise Althauer,
Frank Pastornak. 80; Rose F. Dibik.
FL
John Cross. az: Alice Thomas. Is.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
J. Miastkowski, 476 Thirty second.
~ sa K Kromes8y gIss JefrersoR; A. Martin
Heck: A. Lawera. IA cicotte; 3. Ma
cuga, 80 Addison; j.. Wulkowicz, las
Hammond; I. Oinwek. 1866 Military;
ISemaker: p, Granks. sss Mitchell; ,.
Se aasers' ss7 Hpbe 81, F; Reilly, 80.
Ioi Wentworth; Z. Kaesorewsfi 81
Kanter: w. wojtas. IS Tiiiman: ]. To-
Hastings: J. schaffer. 51sM Monroe;
A. Mailer, ITO sherman; l.. Moon. see
Second: J. Speed, al Northwestern; Q.
twenty fourth: W. shaw. ii Jones; Fl.
Wallace, 515 Montclair; NJ Ginsberg.
SIS Farnsworth: r. voigt, Detroit.
GIRLS.
II. sitter. 6ss Maybury; p. sgabo. ITO
Schroeder A. sarus, iss Burde-
RRs, sos Military ur.s. has g %aIsd so
Martin ;0M N. Bawot,p esss Casper: 'p a. Bio to.
wackl, 304 Daniels; q. Serewisz, SIS
Clayton; A.. Sutherland, 616 Monroe; A.
Kuzdak. rs McGregor; y. LaJa, l7o
Lockwood; r pancy esI Hoearthi J.
Iki. Ss1 Williams; + DyoonsEi: 1852
O. Hardwsii. lis Merrick; r. Bcbreski,
r warnks, ISIS Seminole: A. Pommer.
enk. 1855 Kirby; u: Turner. 2io Krupp;
A, Parrinello, bb7 Clinton: J Williams
lo7 Kerwin;. T. Queen, 22G Lycaste; NJ
asi Williams; r. Conley, 5s5 Concord
M Kaczmasczyk 1922 Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

Holmes. agreed with Mr.. Hicks on
the latteF's diagnosis OF the price
situation, as regarded the regular fall
slump. but he declared that while
such . condition was always looked
for in the fall. with lower prices rub
ing until well along In January. he
believed the quarantine problem had
strong influence on the present
downward trend OF the market. The
unusually long spell OF good weather
kept the market up longer this year
than usual. and the fall slump seems
all the heavier on account of being
delayed.
AS to the disease that is causing
the experts 80 much uneasiness, and
makes the live stock market more
uncertain than II has been In years.
this In its fifth appearance In the
United States. and In each instance II
has been effectively stamped out By
killing ell infected cattle and burying
the remains In quick lime.
DIR. j. M. Sommer, one OF the gov
eminent veterinaries at the local
stock yards. describes foot-and-mouth
disease as a germ disease. highly con-
te8fours put Will ~ INV pttSohth6c VI
mortality. II left to themselves cat
tie usually recover from the disease.
but only to break out with II again.
later.
II Ia accompanied by high fever.
and vesicles. or watery eruptions
form In the mouth and on the feet
OF the infected animal. Frothing or
foam!ng at the mouth Is often q
symptom, and the animal often indt
Gates the presence OF the disease by
repeated smacking noises. Sometimes
the feet OF infected animals drop OF.
The highly contagious nature or
the disease Is It's principal danger.
One case OF II will quickly infect q
herd or flock. and unless promptly
~ out. will spread to the cattle
OF the county and state.
Government experts Incline to the
theory that the disease was Drst
brought t. this country in shipment
OF hides. for manufacturing purposes.
from Europe,
IL has made It's appearance in this
country IA 1879, 1880, 1854, 1902. 1905.
and 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
Embargo
Means Famine for
Chicago Babies

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The milk sup
ply for thousands Of Chicago babies
was endangered today by the spread
Of the foot and mouth" disease
among cattle and livestock.
Federal and state authorities who
caused the issuance OF the order clos.
ing the Chicago stock yards tonight
met members OF the milk commission
Of the Chicago Medical society In
conference at the stock yards today.
The milk commission told the veter.
inarians that II an order Is issued
prohibiting not only the shipment Of
cattle, but the shipment OF dairy pro-
ducts In Illinois because OF the cpl
demic, serious situation would arise.
1t would be impossible to obtain
enough milk to supply the babies.
An embargo on milk shipments
would be resorted to only In case the
foot and mouth" disease appeared
to be sweeping the state. The dis
ease already has spread to several
dairy herds In the vicinity of Chi
cago and the city health department
has notified dairy men In the infected
areas that milk from their cows will
not be permitted to enter the city.
The foot and mouth" disease could
easily be transmitted to human be-
ings through milk from infected cows,
according to the health authorities.
Business OF the big Chicago pack
ers will not be materially affected by
the closing order effective tonight. 1t
was learned today, but the indepen-
dents and little fellows In the pack
Ing business will suffer. The big pack
ers received shipments Of cattle In
private chutes and pens. As soon as
these chutes and pens have been
thorough fumigated. cattle may be
received as usual for immediate
slaughter. II Is possible that the big
packers viii be able TO resume bust.
ness on Monday or Tuesday or next
week.
The pens and chutes Of the Onion
Stock Yards q Transit Co., however,
will be closed until Nov. f6. to give
time for thorough fumigation under
snpervision OF state and federal an.
,thorfues,.
Several hundred more cattle in the
stock yards we're found to be infect.
cd with the foot and mouth disease
to-day and ordered slaughtered. The
federal and state authorities have rot
| finished their inspection OF the herd
of prize dairy cows on exhibition here
at the national dairy show.
II
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
DIED.

HIGoINs--Mrs. Ann higgins, AT her
late residence. IL Palms. beloved wife
OF Robert Higgins and mother OF
Mrs. Alex Roach, Walter and Row
Higgins. Funeral from above resi-
dence Saturday at 1:15. 81 Thoma
church at 1870. Interment at sand
wich,
KEMP--suddeniy Nov. 5. worthing-
ton n, beloved husband OF Josephine
Remp and father OF Miss Maud r.
and worthington II. ksmp. Jr. Fu-
neral from residence 2S2 Colling
wood-ave. Saturday. Nov Z. at . y.
m Interment at Woodmere ceme-
tery via autos.
IONGsTAFF-Nov Z, at residence. 7i7
waterloo William J. Longstan,
aged 40 beloved husband OF Olga.
son OF George IT.. OF Mt. Clemens;
brother % VI. W and Thomas G.. OF
Detroit Funeral from residence sat
urday Mt i.3e p. M. Burial at AT.
Clemens
MURPHY Nov. 8. 1914. John Murphy.
funeral from the residence OF his
brother. Dennis Murphy. 81 Brook /.
Ivn-ave SATURDAY. morning ~ SEQ
and at ~. Leo's church nj
pHILITPs---At Ann Arbor,. Nov. =. John.
Mary and Frank. Burial nj Ann Ar
Dor Saturday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
MARX HAS AN EYE
on GOVERNORSHIP
fayor Said To BE Planning M.
To- Campaign as Means to
Executive Chair

Mayor Marx will have the council
hembers behind him In his popular
night" with the ID. u. r, for better
bryire during the rush hours, morn
Ag and evening, The mayor will also
hstst that the ID. Y. n. cars be better
|eated and better ventilated during
be winter months.
Tue mayor does not detail his plan
! attack on the ID. u. n. His lieu
fnents say that would be giving the
RlRay company o preliminary ad-
Rntnge. The mayor will probably
)nst up the Fort-st. rental club that
p swung to secure the Aug. Z agree
lent from the ID. u. n.
Better service from the ID. u. r."
rs long been the battle cry OF aspir-
Sg politicians. The mayor will be
5roud OF his record In once if he can
ptain from the company better ser
ice IN addition 10 the lower rate OF
IRE now In effect. The aldermen will
3 with the mayor to q man. although
! the present time few of the alder
en entertain an idea as 10 how TO
Pmpei the ID. ". r. to improve It's
kryics,
Mayor MARKS advisors have map
I'd out . strenuous career for him.
flrihg the next two years the mayor
ill make stronger bid than ever for
iblic favor, particularly In street
silway matters. The Marx municipal
Enership plan is being carefully
doomed to ride the mayor into the
pverror's chair two years. or possi
~ four years. hence. Two years
pm now. so his friends say. Mayor
lark will bespointed to as the biggest
'ebshlican In Michigan. The mayor
mself would like to be second
|asen g. Pingree come TO life.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
LILIES SLOWLY
DRIVING GERMANS
BACK FROM RIVER
(C..ti..ed from P.se oney.

Nv been forced TO surrender that
lvA1tage. This Ia emphasized ty
oficial statement which com
ents on the presence Of veteran
Ipops In the reinforcements being
ought up by the Germans. While
e oficial statement explains that
presence Of these frst line troops
|kght indicate an attempt at a new
|fensive, II is likely they have been
||shed to the front to 'palliate bloody
|pulses which have been inflicted.
||These fresh troops are the ones re-
yrted yesterday from Dutch sources
being sent to the front via Atx-la-
happelle and Liege. II they had
|ached the front a week ago they
hight have scored an important sue
||ss. But now the entire northern
lie has been reinforced by more
Ian quarter of million men and
Ere II not an officer at headquar-
|rs here who IL not convinced that
|e German offensive tn the west has
mmenced to wane.
||Between the Somme and the Disc.
Id between the Disc and the Meuse
ere has been lighting. but without
aterial result and German wagon
ain has been destroyed west Of
bye by French artillery. Sapigneul.
ar Berry-au-Esac, has been retaken
ON the Germans.
The commander OF the French de-
roger Adventurier has been com
ended for, the decoration of the
sgion OF Houor because his vessel
Imolished' an important German bat
BY while maneuvering along the
elgian coast. In the face OF ter
nc bombardment he ran his boat
pse inshore and silenced the Ger
an guns which were causing great
hvoc In the Belgian ranks.
lPETROGRAD. Nov. 6.-The war
mce claims that the Germans are re
ealing preclpitously into East Prus
p, with the Russian armies harrass'
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
DEATH LIST.

Fordyce II. Rogers. 81 Peterboro. "a
years. Jaundice: Annie Murdoch, 100
Dutton. 55 Pingree, n years. uraemia
Francis Fisher. E1oIse. Mich; 81 years.
eenility: James Marley. ST. Mary's
hospital. Sc years, gastritis; Mary NJ.
bral apoplexy; George a. Richardson.
House Of Providence. 20 wears lock-
Jaw: Charles Miers So. Mary's hos
pitai, u years. apoplexy; Emma stas-
Genevieve SWAN, 1913 owen. ~ years.
diabetic coma; Richard Llttlefaire. 50.
fuke's hospital. 81 years. old age:
Henry ". Boggs. Grace hospital. 80
Grace hospital, so years. cerebral
haemorrhaRe; Samuel Clark. ses Put
nam, 80 years. uraemia: Max NJ. Barry.
Providence hospital. 81 years. nephri-
It's.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

Berrien and Cass, which are rigidly
Quarantined, but can be disposed OF
only for immediate slaughter.
The Cutting Of the market In
calves was explained by a stockman
as follows: Nagel q CO., the biggest
buyers of calves In the local market,
slaughter and ship direct to New York
city. Under ordinary conditions, they
dress the calves and ship them with
the hides on. But the government
quarantine against Michigan forbids
the shipment of any cattle out or
Michigan unless they are skinned.
That process Is SO laborious. that
Nagel & Co. are buying no calves for
shipment under the present condi-
tons, and therefore the local market
is glutted.
H. M. Bishop, Of Bishop, BulIen h
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
|nERIFF And HIS
| DEPUTY ARE SUED
corse Woman Alleges That
Moore Slapped. Kicked and
/ Arrested Her

Butt for $4,000 has been filed against
beftn oakman and Deputy George
bore who Is also village marshal at
forse. by Rosie Rex. resident of
|e place. The woman alleges that
bore. acting as a deputy sheriff. en-
red her home and after slapping and
|cking her, took her to jail where
lie was held for three days without
|ason. Sheriff Oakman stated that
knew nothing of the suit and did
>t know of the woman's arrest or
|at the suit was contemplated.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
NEWSOM HEARING
SET FOR NOV. Il
Victims Of Reckless Auto Driver
Unable to Appear Friday
Case Continued

The police court examination Of
Horace II. Newsom. manager OF the
American voiturette Co.. VINO Is
charged with involuntary manslaugh.
ter. was begun before Justice Stein,
Friday morning and continued until
Nov. ~, before any testimony had
been taken. Newsom, 1t Is alleged.
while under the influence OF liquor,
drove his automobile into q crowd OF
young women at Woodward and
kirby-ayes., killing Miss Agnes Brown
and seriously injuring the victims
two sisters. Misses jeanette and Flor
ence Brown.
The inability Of the two injured
women to attend the examination re-
suited In the adjournment. Misses
Jeanette and Florence Brown are still
at Harper hospital.
Former Assistant Prosecutor George
Kelley, who resigned his position on
PrSsecutor Frazer's stan two days
ago, has been retained by Mr.. New
som to defend him.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
e esss.' / a S1st J

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
per insertion.
. The above rates apply to all classinca-
lions except Births. Cards OF Thanks.
Opituaries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeti.g Observation-Disclosures charge, 3ec
Tor 20 words or less. Over % words
word
Personals---Mi charge. soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
Under Control In
Michigan Say Experts

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Orders
are pending In the department OF az
riculture- today to quarantine Iowa
because OF the spread OF the ''foot and
mouth" disease to livestock In that
state. A suspicious case In Coma.
Miss, may make 1t necessary for the
department to quarantine Mississippi.
The foot and mouth" disease
among livestock Is under control "A
Indiana and Michigan" the depart
ment OF agriculture announced today.
Extension Of the quarantine IL mere
ly precautionary, II Is said. Emphatic
announcement that neither the price
of meat or milk should 60 up at pres
ent also was made.
The effect of the disease SO far Is
only flea bite to the livestock OF
the country" II was stated. So far
department reports show. that GIG
head Of stock In Chicago and 1000
In Indiana have been destroyed.
IF the disease Ia stamped out soon
the price of meat will not be affect
ed" said the department, but IL con-
ditions become chronic, prices will
suffer. The foot and mouth disease
Is frightfully contagious and the only
way to stamp II out IL to kill the az.
fiicted cattle"
The latest reported cases are IN
Cornell, Iowa. and Coma, Miss.
BOSTON, Nov. b.--Massachusett
has Joined the fast growing list Of
states In which the dreaded foot and
mouth disease has been found. South
was the first to attract the
attention OF the authorities and prob
able cases were brought to light IN
Amherst and Sunderland.
Four cows found infected In Attic
boro were purchased out of a herd OF
81 In Brighton q week ago. This herd
was shipment received at the Brigh-
Ton stock yards from New York state
and the fact that these cattle have
been distributed to different localities
Increases the uneasiness of the state
and federal officials who must cope
with the situation In Massachusetts.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

sIMoNsoN--Noy. s. at 27s Common
y wealth ave, Jennie aged so years
widow OF the late George M. simon
son and sister OF Mrs. Angus Suth-
erland. Funeral from residence SAT-
urday at . p. m.
vILEYN-Nov. 5. August yiieyn. relict
OF the late Barbara and father OF
Louise Berschbach. Mary Beier and
Catherine Vileyn. aged 81 years. Flu
neral from the residence. 1908 Bald
Lady OF Sorrow church at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
JUDGE PAYS PART OF
COSTS AND CARFARE

Justice Command was "stung'' Fri.
day morning for 10 cents more than
ne had bargaired for when he attempt.
ed to do bit Of private philanthropy
Lucy Hunter. domestic. had brought
suit against Mrs. J. Smith, her EN-.
ploycr. for q weeks pay. The bill was
for 50 and the court costs were as
cents. The Justice found in favor
OF the girl and Mrs. Smith began to
dig
She found 81 In one place, so cents
In another and two quarters In still
another. In corner of her handker.
chief were four dimes. She lacked 35
cents. Here. I'll pay It." said Justice
Command and the SO cents was laid
on the desk. The woman still hest
tatei
whats the natter" asked the
court.
well, please, sir, I haven't got car
fare" said Mrs Smith.
Great Scott" said the court. ibid
I break you? Here's 10 cents more
Get q soda on the way home"
Mrs. Smith left with smile.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

DR.. u. r. East read . paper on @Nerve
sloshia.s- Thnrsdsy s:veainE, ia the
of the Detroit Board OF Health. A
general discussion followed, led by
DIR. Charles IL. Oakman. These
of the city's health department have
become an interesting feature and
helpful facts are brought out In the
discussions on tho free dental, work
being done In the free clinics
Job Printing Done Risht. T1mea
Printing CU. ~ John R-sG
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

So valuable is q good date garden
SOIL that the Arab viii refuse $500 an
acre for II. Through ages OF cultivs-
ton II gives no indication OF wearing
out. hence the exceptional value plsc-
q upon r.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

The smallest penknife In the world
Is the handiwork OF DR.. John b. TEN
pie. of Marshallton, Pa. The handle,
madc OF gold. Is three-sixteenths OF
an inch In length. and the blade IL
two-sixteenths Of an inch long. It's
weight n somewhat less than one-half
grain
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
SPRUNK SPEAKS
4 ON
HalftOnes and Engravings

Pictures are lOophOles to your readers fancy,
leading 1t to other and spheres, where it may
revel, refreshed and delighted They windows
to the imprisoned thought.
Pictures tell quicker story than text matter yet
text matter must often make up for lack in the pic
ture.
Why not employ pictures that faithfully repre-
sent?
Why not pictures that satisfy the stranger?
Why not pictures that true to the final detail;
that print evenly and beautifully; that vbrate your
message to higher sales voltage. FE N
Sprunk takes time on Plates.
The acid bath must be just so, and the hand
toong precise to the ultimate particle. That's the
Sprunk standard of excellence.
Your printer will tell you: These are the easiest
printing Plates ever put onto my presses
Sprunk Plates cost you more; they do more
for YOU
~ Night and day forces at work.
Out-of-town orders solicited.
The Sprunk Engraving Co.
Journal Building, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
MEETINGS.

BRIcKLAYERs and Masons' Union No.
will hold its regular election OF all
officers Monday, Nov. 3. All mem
bers are requested to be present. J.
w. Kavanaugh. Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

PETROGRAD. Nov. 6.-The war
mce claims that the Germans are re-
ealing preclpitously into East Prus.
b, with the Russian armies harrass-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
SURVIVORS TELL THRILLING STORY OF NAVAL ENCOUNTER
 WHICH COST BRETON DEARLY Y

the Hogue henself was torpedoed three shots reaching her hull, accord ing to the survivors. The Hogue sank in a. few minutes, but the greater part of her crew were saved in their own boats. The cruiser Greasy discovered the presence of two German subma.- rines on the way to attack her and be- gan smelling them with heavy projec- excellent and both submarines were demolished, according to survivors This statement, however. is not con- Armed from official sources.
 sMeanwhile from the other side the Greasy herself was torpedoed in two places and sank Immediately.
 When the attack occurred the cruisers were steaning in g. line ahead three miles apart. The presence of the sub-. marines was unsuspected until two of them were sighted by the Cressy
 No other ships were in sight at the opening of the attack. but the Dutch steamer Flora came in view on the horizon Just after the Hogue sank. The captain of the Flora saw only the Cressy and Immediately steamed to- ward the scene and lowered boats when the Greasy sank. It was then understood that three British cruisers had been sunk The Flora picked up many sailors clinging to Spars and to pieces of wood. Among the survivors is the captain of the Hogue. The cap tain, Of the Flora says that several English sailing boats are coming to Ymuiden with more survivors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
WOMEN BESIEGE HOSPITALS FOR
 NEWS OF LOVED ONES ON CRUISERS

Harwich, Sept. 23-survivors to the number of 110 from the British scru1s- CTS Aboulzir. Greasy and Hogue which were torpedoed and sunk by German submarines, arrived at Harwich and Parkeston,i three miles west last night Of the survivors 30 were officers and the others seamen and all bore eev1- dence of the trial through which they had passed.
 According to estimates obtained from the survivors about seven hundred men in all of crews approximatlng two thousand men were saved when the disaster overlook their ships.
 Crowds of townspeople silently watched the arrival of the cruiser and a fotilla. of destroyers which carried the survivors and which reached the harbor at o'clock
 All during the early part of the day the little town had been on tip toe with excitement and runors of all kinds had been rife. The townspeo- pie had seen a fleet of destroyers leave at top speed and it was evidently a preclude to news of importance.
 The crews of the welcoming boats were cheering those who had been rescued from the sailors bed of hon or in the North Sea. Soon after 8 o'clock the first party of survivors were landed at Harwtch pier. They