davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
New Commission Will Confer
With Corporation Heads
Settlement is Confidently
Expected
IF SUCCESSFUL, BODY
MAY BE PERMANENT
Federal Troops Will Remain on
Job During Peace
COnfab

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-President
sion will ''get on the job" immediate
ly. The president received word to-
day from Seth Low, Of New York, its
chairman, that he Is ready TO begin
negotiations tor a permanent settle
ment at once. He and his associates.
Patrick Gilday, OF Clearfield. Pa, and
Charles w. Mills, of Philadelphia. will
arrange TO meet at once with the Col
orado operators. The representatives
of the department OF labor now in
Colarod, have Deen instructed 10 con-
fer with the leaders OF the mining cor
porations, and plan the work for the
new commission.
The president is confident that his
commission will have the same sue
cess in settling the present trouble
as did that OF Col. Roosevelt In the
Pennsylvania anthracite conflict He
believes that the commission VIII
evolve a plan OF settlement that Will
permit the reopening OF the mines
and the withdrawal OF the federal
troops. He Is convinced that al
though the representatives rejected
his former offer made through an un-
official commission. the standing OF
the men on the present body is sucn
that any effort they may make Tor
peace will be welcomed by all con-
cerned.
II HIS plans work out. II is believed
the president will suggest that COM
mission OF this sort be created by
congress for future action In similar
controversies. The success or the
federal mediation commission, which
F. mas settled all railroad disputes with
ont strike since It's inception. has con-
vinced the president that some such
body should be in existence to act In
other industries.
Meanwhile, Il Is stated that the fed
eral troops will remain In Colorado
until the Low commission cane COM
plete its efforts 10 reconcile the min
ers and operators.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
CITY COMBED FOR CROOKS;
ONLY FOUR ARRESTS MADE

The reported invasion of Detroit by
hordes of yeggmen, gunmen. burglars
and other crooks who are being driven
from the big cities of the east by per-
sistent police work led Commissioner
Gillespie 10 order thorough combing
OF Detroit streets. Saturday night, In
search of "gun toters," and known
criminals.
The free lance" squad was aug
mented to a force OF 100 men, who
were divided into squads or four, and
sent broadcast through the east side,
particular attention being paid TO the
Italian quarter.
For six hours the horde OF officers
secured the district. Every saloon,
dance hall, poolroom, and other gath
ering place was visited every passer.
by who looked as though he might be
carrying o weapon, was stopped and
searched, but the net result or the big
campaign was four arrests OF men
found with revolvers I'm their posses
sion.
The word had apparently gone the
rounds that the big searching bee
was scheduled, and the "hardware"
usually carried was left at home
These arrested are Tony Vltale. OF
No. 4Sl Congress-st. east; Carl Or.
Ilabdo. No. 2S6 Lafayette-aye. east:
Philip Colllcs, and Tony Agraln, both
CT No. 231 Fort-st. east.
II
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
TO GIVE PRIZE FOR !
MADE IN U.S.A. BOOST
Adcraft Will Give $25 For the
Best "Ad" Pushing Emblem
Contest

With the idea of making the board
OF commerce contest for the best
Made in U. S. A." emblem a success
the executive committee of the Ad
craft club has offered prize of s25
for the best piece OF advertising copy
boosting the contest, submitted by
noon OF Friday. Dec. 4.
The board of commerce has been
offered free advertising space in some
OF the nations leading periodicals, and
the Adcraft clubs contest is designed
to enable the board to get the best
results from its use.
The prize bit OF advertising copy
will be credited TO its author wherever
published.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Ell PASO. Texas Nov. 3O-Gen.
Felipe Angeles. chief lieutenant of
villa, Is enroute to Mexico City to
day with an infantry division with in
structions to protect the foreign lega-
tions. Villa ordered Angeles TO the
capital when the latter returned to
Tula after capturing Guadalajara, but
dispatches early today said that villa
himself has not yet decided To enter
Mexico City at once.
The Zapata forces I'm Mexico City
sent special train and delegation
10 Tula Sunday to escort villa TO the
capital Their plans called for his
triumphal entry into the city today,
but for some reason the northern
leader delayed his entry and was re-
ported among Villista leaders at
Juarez. that Villas leader entering
the capital. may decide to move at
once against Gen. Pablo Gonzales,
who is reported to have repudiated
both Carranza and the Aguas Calien-
tes convention and TO have declared
himself provisional president OF
Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
FAIR BUILDING MADE
OF OREGON FIR LOGS

PORTLAND. Ore, Now 3O-The
Oregon building at the Panama. Pa.
cific exposition is made OF logs OF
Oregon fir and the surroundings are
to be as distinctly Oregon, says How
ard Everett Weed, landscape archi-
tect, who has returned from visit
in San Francisco, where he placed
the plants that are to decorate the
grounds.
Included In the scheme, says Mr..
Weed are the Oregon grape, Oregon
maple, cypress, salmonberry, buckle
berry, snowberry. azalia, crimson and
golden currant, Douglass spirea, nine.
bark spirea and upright honeysuckle.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
WOMAN SUICIDE OVER
HER BROTHERS DEATH

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-While Miss
Caroline Rabbold, 43 years old. was
eating her breakfast at her home, No.
106 Lewis-st. Paterson, N j.. the
postman brought her a letter with a
German stamp on II. She read the
letter, pushed back her plate and
went TO her room on the third floor.
A few minutes later the people with
whom she lived heard noise on the
sidewalk in front OF the house Run
ming TO the window. they saw the
body OF Miss Rabbold the window
of her bedroom on the third floor
was open.
The letter she had received told
how her brother had been killed in
battle.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
$1,000 WOOD GRAFT
REVEALED IN CANADA

s. JOHN, N. b. Nov. 30.-The
Royal commission which investigated
charges that 100000 was extorted by
government officials from the holders
OF crown lumber licenses. found that
$1,000 collected from this source was
obtained by extortion, according to
the commissions report.
The charge. which was made in the
New Brunswick legislature by l.. w.
Bugal, specifically named j. X. Elem
ming, premier of the province. as
responsible for the alleged extortion.
The premier was also accused OF the
diversion OF money in connection with
the construction of the st. John Val
ley railway.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
HIS GOVERNMENT JOB
PAYS 81 A WEAR SALARY

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 30.-At a
salary OF 81 year, Frederick w. M.
Burmeister has been appointed Gus
todian of the cutoff channel front and
rearrange lights in the Patapsco
river.
Custodian Burmeister has but a
few duties to perform. In addition to
his salary he has the free use OF a
home on the lighthouse reservation.
He could not be carried on the gov
ernment payrolls without specified
salary. and to give official Importance
and responsibility the salary OF 81
was agreed upon.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
FIRE DRIVES so
PERSONS TO STREET

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Several per-
sons, including two hremen. were
badly injured, 90 others were driven
10 the streets In scanty attire and sl0,.
900 damage done by Il fire which
swept through the five-story tenement
az the center OF Third-aye. and East
Thirteenth-st early today.
Many thrilling resCues were made
by policemen and flremen who formed
'human chains" 90 pass several wo-
men who hao tainted from the top
floor windows. score or more per
sons we're rescued by being swung
from the windows and fire escapes TO
ladders the tops OF which had not
reached the walls of the building.
The fire Is thought To have started
from a cigarette stub thrown among
papers in the lower hallway,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Others Believed Ready to Burst
Into Bloom; Battle For Su-
premacy is Imminent
CAPITAL NOW is
QUIET, SAY REPORTS
Washington Will Protect For
eign Interests, and Let Fac
tiOns Fight it Out

WASHINGTON, Nov S0-With
three distinct governments proclaimed
in Mexico and others believed ready
TO burst into bloom, the beginning of
a battle royal which will show one
distinct faction supreme, was in sight
today. The latest claimant reported,
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, has heretofore
been looked upon as one of Carranza's s
chief supporters and his reported de-
fection may prove serious to the for
mer first chief.
Gonzales is reported at Pachuca, 40
miles northeast OF Mexico City with
the outposts OF Villas army in close
proximity. News OF lighting between
them was expected. At the same time
Carranzista and Villa forces are rae
ing for Tampico where Gen. Luis
Caballero has repudiated Carranza
and declared for Villa and the Gutieb-
rez government.
Mexico City. now held by Zapata
troops with several OF Villas veteran
regiments In reserve is reported
quiet. The reorganized police force
Is In complete control and all threat
ened rioting is being effectively
stamped out.
Vera Cruz with Carranza in charge
Is also tranquil although fighting Is
reported between there and Mexico
City Unofficial reports that Carranza
has demanded the withdrawal of the
battleships now In the harbor are not
treated seriously In administrator
circles. II is said that, II such de-
mand has been made. 10 is for home
consumption" and with no belief that
II will be acceded to-
The administration expects general
fighting at many points In Mexico
during the next few weeks. IL be-
lieves that II is necessary to clear
the air and show who really is in
control. Meantime the government
Will devote all OF It's energies to see
ing that foreign interests are protect
ed while the Mexicans work out their
own salvation"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
WILSON MAKES ANOTHER
EFFORT TO END ANARCHY IN
COLORADO COAL FIELDS
CRUEL JOKE IS
PLAYED ON JOBLESS
Story That Morgan & Wright
Were to Put on Men Brings
Huge Crowd

Some practical joker spread the
news Sunday that 1000 men were to
be employed Monday morning In the
big Morgan & Wright plant, near the
Belle Isle bridge approach, and long
before O'Clock Monday morning
nearly 1000 men gathered near the
plant, clamoring for the jobs.
Police from Mcclellan station were
sent to the scene to disperse the
crowd. and tell them of the cruel
hoax that had been played on them.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

A federal law. said Judge Codd.
would make the orders OF a court IN
case OF divorce much more binding
tnan the present circuit court orders
are. Al present. he pointed out, many
men avoid payment OF alimony by go
Ing to another state. Judge Codd op-
posed a court OF domestic relations,
declaring that Judge who heard moth.
ing but martial troubles would natur-
ally become narrow-minded In time.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Judge COdd FavOrs National
Divorce and Marriage Laws

Judge George p Codd came out
strongly In favor OF national uniform
divorce and marriage laws, in an ad-
dress. Sunday, before the Business
Mems class of the First Congrega.
tionaI church. Divorces, he said,
shouId be tried In a federal court and
the government should investigate
each case In much the same way that
Bankruptcy matters are now handled.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
BOND MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The New
York stock exchange, with business
restricted TO bonds, opened dull but
steady today. Fractional losses over
Saturdays closing figures we're noted
on several standard securities.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Joke Loses Him New wife.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 3O.-At
the close OF the ceremony by which
August Juskow became the husband
of Mrs. Stella Karlunis, in the court
house, Juskow took occasion to re-
mark to the marriage license clerk
that he guessed" he would get the
same treatment suffered by his wife's
first husband. who was divorced.
Juskow was In merry mood and
believed his wife out OF hearing. but
she heard. Needless of her pledge TO
love, honor and obey, she removed
the wedding ring from the proper fln-
ger and handed 1t back to her latest
husband. -s-4-zz
Juskow was amazed He followed
his bride to Nanticoke and returned
alone. and put his case in the hands
of Mrs. A. NJ. Bertels, matron of the
United Charities,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
DETROITER DODGES
RUSSIAN ARMY OFFICERS

Edward Like. of No. IA Johnson.
ST., has returned TO Detroit, following
a thrilling escape from Russian army
officials In Rovno, Russia, where he
had gone with HIS wife and children
20 visit his father Litke had Ameri-
can passports, but his failure to en-
list aroused the Russians.
"My father bribed one prefect who
came after me to join the army" said
Litke, but when new one was ap-
pointed, bribery would no longer
serve. The new prefect was pound
ing on the front door OF my fathers
home. when | slipped out the back
way"
MT Litke left Detroit last May.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity, Monday night
md Tuesday, cloudy, with rain and
colder. Fresh south shifting 90 north
west winds.
Lower MichiRani Rain Monday night.
Probably Tuesday colder.
Upper Lakes Fresh northues IT
wfndsJ rain In south districts md
snow In north district with colder
Monday night and Tuesday.
Lower Lakesi Fresh south winds
Monday ntRht. shifting 10 northwest
late Tuesday, rain Monday night and
Tursdayt colder. Tuesday.
Highest temperature this date In the
past ~ years, 81 In 1DOSi lowest, (. In
ISIS.
one year ago todayi Highest tenn
perature. 5Ji lowest, fSi mean. agt
cioud.t weather with .tJ inch OF rain.
The sun sets Monday Rt ItO2 %. n.
aud rises Tuesday NJ 0ifI n. wa.
The moon sets Tuesday az 5tsa n n.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
YOn Hindenberg, Surrounded
By Russians, Holds His
Own Against Heavy
Odds, Admitted
ALLIES CLAIM NEW
ADVANCE NEAR YPRES
Germans Gradually Withdraw-
ing from Flanders, Says
Report from Paris

PARIS, Nov. 3o.--No changes
along the battle line In Belgium
and France was reported In TO-
days official communique. it
was declared that the Germans
nearly everywhere remain on the
defensive. Sporadic attacks only
are the rule.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Bu-iness-Iike Printing. Ne fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 13
John II. ST Phone Main iigS.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Business-Iike PrintIng.

cIss' s:'sls as 2; %s n.g,fF,. rrssSy
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

r Dsncias at Palace Rish tonIxht arses
al attnE sessions-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

without an arched support or CEN
ter pier a single span concrete bridge
Ga feet long. strong enough for the
heaviest vehicle traffic. has been built
in Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Have your racing form delivered
dsny by messenger. cali Cadillac $40.
-Ady
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. ls
John " st. Phone Main 149s
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Special Griswoid ssuncn Did you
ever try one7 IL not try one today
soc Hotel Griswold.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Just as the police thought from the
@.fnrf. the sskidnaping" OF pretty Leo

Just as the police thought from the
start the "kfdnsping" Of pretty Leo
narda Gervisa. IA years old, OF No.
s62 Brewster-st. was Just another
az those romantic Italian elope-
ments Leonardo had desired 20
marry Antonio Ianzardo. ageS i9,
on thanksgiving day. Her parents
objected SO Antonio got three
husky friends. and they helped him
carry Leonardo away. The couple
have been married, and the parents
Are now adjusting the various hnan-
ciai matters such as payment Of
Leonarda's fare from Europe; return
~ some $50 that she took with hor
and such minor details Then the
parental blessing willNbe given.
pu.ipe.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
- Saathera The plain, neat kind that
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Dancing every evening Hotel oris-
void Ballroom. 1911 .. m-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Husfners-Ifke FrtnunH. NO Iuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right T@ss Printing Co. Is
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

pp.ipe.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathera The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 13
John r. st Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfnting Co., - John R.sL
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Job Prlntins D.s> Rixht.
frintins Co., - John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
THE WEATHER.

MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY
CLOUDY WITH RAIN CoIDE,u
FRESH SHIFTING WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

The following interview with Crown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm of Germany
is the first ever granted by the young
man destined to be Germany's next
emperor and is the first statement
made to the press since the outbreak
of the war by any member of Ger
many's imperial family.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

The abandment of Lille. if true. is
deeply significant.
A dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph" from Ostend. reports:
There can be no doubt that the
fanlike movement that preceded the
overrunning of 50 much Belgian ter
ritOy IS still in progress toward the
western coast, Notwithstanding the
vast armies massed on the southern
line
Orders Are To Keep Advancing
Wounded Germans say their Of
fcers' orders are to advance at any
cost. even 10 forfeit. if Necessary. 80
per tent Of the army to gain a vic
tory.
The Germans made SIX successive
attempts on the British troops in an
effort TO cut their lines Of communi-
cation. but were unsuccessful.
French Again Forced Backward
Paris. August %. ll:50 p. m.-The
official statement issued by the War
Department says: In the north the
Franco-British lines have been moved
back q short distance. In a general
way. our offensive between Nancy
and Vosges makes Roadway. Our
right. however. has been obliged to
fall back slightly in the region of ST
DE.
In the north the resistance con-
tinue- The enemy appears to have
suffered considerable loss, more than
1900 bodies having been found in a
very small space in a trench Some
had been stricken as they stood. in
the attitude Of firing their rifles.
"A series Of fercely contested CON-
bats has been going on during the
past three days in the whole region.
which were generally TO our adj
vantage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
Warning Royal Folk of
Europe Closely Related

Kaiser Wilhelm is a grandson Of
Queen Victoria. His mother was
the British queens eldest daughter
and bore her mothers name.
The Gar Nicholas is married to a
granddaughter of Queen Victoria
His wife's mother was the queens
second daughter and third child, the
Princess Alice Maud Mary. who mar
ried the Grand Duke Of Hesse. q
German State. One of the younger
daughters of the Grand Duke OF
Hesse and his English wife was the
Princess Alix. She is the Czarina.
The mother Of the Gar was the
Princess Dagmar of Denmark. One
of her sisters was Queen of England
during the reign Of Edward VII.
Ex-Qeeen Alexandra of Great Brit
ain and the Dowager Empress Dag
mar Of Russia are sisters.
For many generations the royal
family has become more and more
German in blood through a long
series of marriages between its
grand dukes and German princesses.
The RolnaHoffs are as German now,
in that respect, q their kinsmeH.
the Hohenzollerns. who reign in
Berlin.
1t is a fine family mixup which the
war has caused. but in these times
royal relationships have extremely
little influence upon the information
al policies of great nations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
Nevada State News

4 campaign issue in Lander Coun-
ty. and a hot one. is the proposed re-
moval of THE county seat from Austin
to Battle Mountain.
Sol Hip. assistant registration
agent at Reno, who is well known in
Nevada. Is confined TO his bed. hav-
ing suffered a second stroke Of par
alysis Wednesday. which is con-
sidered serious.
Louis Cation. p years old. was
killed in the Tonopah Extension mine
in driving a raise from the 900 level.
A loose rock struck his head. He
was married two weeks ago 10 Mrs.
Florence Kellogg.
Lovelock Review-Miner: Word
comes from San Francisco that
Wooster & Company. of that city,
who have bought the Big Five ranch
in the lower valley, have made all
necessary arrangements for selling
the ranch in 10 and 50 acre tracts.
Charles Snyder, who had lived in
Nevada since 1861, died at Yerington
last week at the age Of IS years. He
was a native Of New York and went
to Nevada City. Calf, in 1852. Since
1864 until FIVE years ago be was
engaged in farming in the Mason
Valley.
C. c. Corkhill. editor Of the Clark
County Review. was recently ap-
pointed to the position Of postmaster
for Las Vegas by President Wilson.
upon the recommendation Of Sena-
tors Pittman and Newlands. Mr..
Corkhill viii succeed Walter R.
Bracken.
Dwight A. Dawson, former post
master Of Reno. and now a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for County Treasurer. lies critically
III at the ST. George hospital. Reno.
suffering from an attack Of append
citis. and grave fears are held as to
the outcome.
Battle Mountain Scout: The night
officer shot at Doc Dietrich Thurs
day night. The bullet passed across
the neck. back Of the windpipe. with
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
NEW YORK MARKET
QUOTES SILVER 5s
Price Will Be Established DAILY
Hereafter; Smelters Make An
nouncement and Mines Are
Resuming

Salt Lake Tribune. Aug. .: Daily
quotations on silver, lead and spelter
will be received hereafter Inc
New York metals market opened
Yesterday and silver was quoted al
Sc cents per ounce. The St. Louis
metals market. the first to start op-
erations after having closed down.
has been open several days and has
been issuing quotations on lead and
speIter. 1t is the chief lead and
spelter market Of the United States.
Producers Of silver. lead and zinc
are looking forward TO a rapid rise
in the prices of those metals in the
very near future. Producers also
predict that within 80 days every
mine and shelter in the United
States viii be runsing at full capac-
ity. and the more optimistic are
looking for all metals to reach higher
prices than they have reached IN the
last . years.
Local shelter officials announced
yesterday that all shipments sent in
on August %. TO and including yes
terday. would be settled for on the
basis OF SO cents per ounce. They
also announced that this would be
effective on all provisional settle
ments as far as silver was concerned
They look forward to an early re
sumption Of all mines that have cur.
tailed their output due TO the IN
settled market relative to the three
metals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
Latest War News
San Francisco. August -.

San Francisco, August -.
In the Voges the allied army has
repulsed and caused the Germans TO
fall back. this at great sacrifice Of
life. one division Of 1000 men being
reduced to 80 men.
The British have destroyed FIVE
German battleships at Heligoland.
clearing the way for the landing Of
troops on German soil.
The Russians are held in check in
the east, but the main armies press
on TO Berlin and Paris
Servia has Us, 200 men marching
in Austria.
England continues to land rein
forcements. which the Germans plan
u head of.
The allied army is said to be plan
ming a trap for the big German army.
and viii try and cut of its base Of
supplies. but Turkey may aid Ger
many and Illustrate this plan.
A London dispatch says. The Brit
ISL troops are standing ike a stone
wall on the second defensive line.
The allies have driven the Germans
back TO Chimay. upon Belgian soil.