davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-02
BY J. w. T. MASON,
(Former European Manager OF the
United press.D

NEW YORK, Dec. Ill a.
m.-The failure OF the Russian
field army TO fulfil the optimistic
predictions OF Petrograd, Is now
apparent There has been no
huge victory gained by the Slays
and Field Marshal Won linden
berg's army has not been split
into three parts preliminary to It's
humiliation.
These highly colored narratives
seem specially manufactured in
Petrograd by correspondents who
apparently are at the mercy or
highly imaginative Slavs for their
F information. The Russians are
paying little attention to the oper-
atoms In France and Belgium.
The armies OF the allies in the
west are chiefly thought OF as
being useful for diverting a large
part OF the Austro-German armies
from the eastern operations.
Petrograd, therefore, regards the
Russian field forces as being OPP
posed by numerically inferior en-
emies, thus making victory for
the Grand Duke Nicholas certain
at every encounter.
The danger OF serious internal
disturbances, il the Russian arm
les show no Improvement over
their form during the Japanese
war, Is also an important factor
in explaining the illogical optim-
ism at Petrograd II would be
dangerous to the security of the
present bureaucracy II the news
were allowed TO spread through
out Russia that Won Hindenberg
Is holding the Slav armies from
the German frontier: II would be
more dangerous II the conviction
were TO gain ground among the
people that the war may end
without any German territory In
Russian possession. The Japan
csc were outnumbered two to one
when they defeated the Russians
In the Manchurian campaign
Since then heavy additional taxes
have been assessed on the Rus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-02
Michigan News Notes

ALUMET-Another hunter was
added this morning 10 the list OF those
lost or killed while hunting deer in
northern Michigan during the past
season, when II was learned here that
an Ontonagon hunter, woodsman
whose name Is unknown, disappeared
three weeks ago, after going daer
hunting. Posses have been unable to
md the man, as the county is wild,
and the woods where he was hunting
almost impenetrable. Search has been
given up, and IL Is thought certain
the lost man Is dead. either from bull
let wounds or exposure, as the wealth
or has been very severe.
KALAMAZOO-What officers say
Will be the largest convention of the
Michigan State Horticultural society
ever held, began here this morning
Over 400 delegates are in attendance
After being welcomed to the city by
Mayor A. B. Connable, the visitors
heard an excellent address by E-F
Stoddard, Of Kalamazoo county, on
how he had made success OF f-uit
farm In 10 years. Mr.. Stoddard has
one of the biggest fruit farms in the
county.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that the
freight rates charged 10 southern
Michigan from the various coal fields
ere much too high, Jackson, Battle
Creek and Kalamazoo witnesses today
appeared before examiners from the
Interstate commerce commission here
today In an effort to have a change
made. Witnesses from Jackson re
the first to be examined. The hear
ing will probably continue for several
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-02
FAIL TO FIND SINGLE
TRACE OF LOST HUNTER

Relatives of Robert Shattock, tae
motorcycle dealer at Fourteenth and
Forests-aves., who has been missing
| In the north woods since Nov. 10, have
received no trace of the missing man
To date, and searching parties which
have secured the woods for him have
reported no success. A reward Ct
5000 for his discovery, dead or alive,
Is outstanding.
Shattock wandered away from his
companions while hunting, aud Lever
reached his camp near Mcmillan,
Mich.
The day following his disappear
ance. a terrific blizzard occurred, GOV.
ering up all trails, and making the
search for him practically hopeless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
Nay Help You II
LpnQs Are Affected

Proper diet, fresh air and temperate
habits a~refbeaencial to persons suffering
from Lung Tfouble: but In q great many
instances reports show that the addition
Of q medicine for this affection has ma
tefially helped in bringing about recovery.
For more than fifteen years Eckman'S
Alternative q medicine for Throat ana
Lung Troubles, has accomplished good
re1ults. Read what 1t did III this case:-
"Gentlemsn: II Decenbsr, 1908. March.
With hem0rrhages OF the lungs which con
lnad me several weeks, each time to my
bed. NY doctor advised me to 60 West.
In November started for Denver,
Col. After my arrival 4 met Michnei
BrOdy, who, upon learning OF my cOndi-
ton, urged M to take Eck1nan's Altcra-
tive. I kept on taking the medicine ana
improved fast. In March. 1910. re-
turned. home. ! am entirely we'll, have
. good appetite and sleep well. When
l left Denver my weight was $50 pounde:
now weigh 165, my normal weight.
thank God and your Alternative for my
health.''
lAmdayit PAUL l. FAsNACHT.
k:kman's Alternative has been proven Dy
many years test to be most efncaciouS
icf severe Throat and. LunR A6ectiona.
1soechitis, Bronchial Asth1a, stubborn
CoslS and In upbuildin& tht system.
Contains no narcotics. poison. or habit
feening drugs. Ak fof booklet telling
q recoverieS. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for evi.
dence. For sale by Ill leading druggists
For sale Il Bres.ow,s Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

back lots in his native town. His
first professional engagement was
with the Providence team. Later he
played with Fall River, Rochester, AL.
oany, Cleveland and Detroit, in the
order named. It was while with De.
troit, in 1886, that he first became an
important factor in the national pas.
time. In that year he played center
field and acted as captain fer tile De.
troit team which won the champion.
ship.
Never a hitter of more tl.an ordi.
nary ability. Hanlon made his repu.
tation chiefly as q fielder and base
runner. From 1909 to 1891 lie play.
ed in Pittsburgh. In 1892 he took
charge of the Baltimore team. The
Orioles finished in the cellar IN that
year and the year following. But dur
ing the three years beginning with
1894 thtey won the pennant and in
1897 and 1898 they finished in second
place.
Hanlon went to Brooklyn as manag-
er of the Dodgers in 1899. He re.
manned there seven years and won
two pennants. What he will do this
season with a new team in a new
league remains to be seen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
GIRLS! STOP WASHING {
TIE HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap Dries Your Scalp, Causing
oandruh, Then Hair Falls Out

After washing your hair with soap
always apply q little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still, use soap -
~sparingly as possible, and instead have
q "Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking n strand at q time. This will
remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In
q few moments you will be amazed
your hair will not only be clean, bu.
it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant,
and possess an incompatible Softness
and lustre.
Besides cleansing and identifying
the hair, one application OF Danderine
%dissolves every particle Of dandru1;
stimulates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderine tfs to the
hair what fresh showers Of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. It goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. It's exhilarating
and l%ife-producing properties cause
the hair to grow long. strong and
beautiful.
Men! Ladies'! You can surely have
lots OF charming hair. Get q Is cent
bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try 1t. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

.. 49,
head of Pittsburgh as the speaker. A
special feature of this service was the
music, for til echoir sang q festival
TO deum as a special act of thanks
giving TO rthe bishops %episcopate.
Sunday evening there was q great
Episcopal reunion service at the ca
thedral. The principal speakers were
Bishop Leonard Of Cleveland, Dr. D..
w. Rhodes of Cincinnati and ]. A.
Gallaher Of Marietta. Among the
Episcopal church leaders who took
part in the various services Of the
day, in addition to the prelates al
ready named were Bishop futile Of
st. Louis, Bishop Woodcock of Louis
vile, Bishop Burton of Lexington;
Bishop Frances of indianapolis, Bis
hop White of Michigan City, Bishop
Anderson of Chicago. and Bishop
Gravatt of West Virginia.
The program for Monday was open.
ed. with a morning service in the ca
thedral, at which Bishon Vincent cele-
brated holy communion ard de,ive;cd
an address. At noon the cathedral
congregation served a lunc..iton for
the bishop and the noted visitors. In
the afternoon Bishop Vincent re-
ceived the visiting bishops and clergy
a. the Episcopal residence. The pro.
gram was concluded in the evening
with a reception by the Episcopal
church club.
During his long residence in this
city Bishop Vincent has cndcarcd
himself to persons without regard to
creed or condition, by his Christian
charity, his infinite tact, his univer-
sal sympathy and his sincere interest
in all, that concerned the public wei
fare.
Bishop Vincent was born in Fries,
Pa, In 1916. He studied at Yale uni
versity and graduated with the de-
gree of B.. A. in 1867, receiving the
degree of NJ. A. three years later.
He graduated also at Berkeley d.
vinity school in 1871. The same year
he was ordained q deacon OF the
Episcopal >-lrch, and the lo4owing
year was ordained priest by Bishop
Kerfoot,
After entering the ministery as dea-
con, he was assistant Of st. Paul's
church. in Erie, until 1877, when he
accepted q cal to the r%ectorship OF
the Church Of the Cross and Crown,
in Erie, remainink there two years.
In 1874 he became rector Of Calvary
church. in Pittsburgh, officiating there
for fifteen years and resigning In
1889 to become bishop coadiutor Of
southern Ohio. He was consecrated
by Bishops Whitehead, Dudley, Spald
ing, Penrfck and Knivkerbocker. Five
years later he was made bishop OF
OHIO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
BISHOP GIVEN
SILVER JUBILEE

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 26.-Yesterday
witnessed one OF the most notable
demonstrations of love, respect and
veneration that has ever been paid to
q prelate of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States. The
occasion will be the twenty-fifth ami
versary OF the conservation of the Rt.
Rev. Boyd Vincent Us bishop Of south
ern Ohio. Arrangements for the ju-
bilee celebration have going forward
for many weeks and Saturday the fin
al details Of the program yer COM
pleted.
The celebration was divided into
two parts. The church celebration was
held Sunday and Monday followed by
the social features of the program.
The opening service was held in st.
Paul's Cathedral. Coadjutor Bishop
Reese of Columbus was the principal
speaker. At II o'clock there was
another service, with Bishop White
- - E- 49, 80 - -- .~ - = LE az ~ WI --+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
BROKER PURSUED
HERSAYSAC1RESS
Girl 10 THE Lure Company
Tried to Avoid New
York Mao

Il did not pursue, l was pursued"
is the answer of Lola May, leading
woman of "The Lure" company, now
playing at William A. Brady's Prin-
cess theater, to the $4,000 alienation
action brought by Mrs. Marie earn
dali. The action was brought in New
York.
Derby Crandall, formerly a New
York stock broker, IS years old, is
separated from his wife. Mrs. Gran
dali alleges that the separation is
due to the actress.
my profession is one which, in the
public mind, is particularly open to
attacks such as this" said Miss May
last night. I desire to say that the
majority of those ! know on the stage
are good men and women
MisssMay says. she learned Crandall
was a married man soon after she
made his acquaintance, and afterward
tried to avoid, him. From that time
to the present" she said, ut has been
a struggle to keep him from me-. He
has as p~ersistently struggled to sec
me" "a
When. Miss Ma s statement was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
SEX HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS WOULD
Peril THE M0DES1Y Of ALL GIRLS
AND ruin DECENCY Of BOYS

Chicago, Jan. 26.--Governor Dunno
yesterday explained his official and
private stand in opposing the teach
ing Of sex hygiene to public schooI
children Of the state. He spoke be-
fore the members of the Chicago
Press club, where he was a guest at
luncheon.
~ took my stand against the teach
ing Of sex hygiene in the public
schools of the state primarily because
! am a husband and a father" said
Governor Dunno. Il have always felt
that such a course is i'll advised, but
it was not until the question came up
before the board of trustees of the
University Of Illinois, Of which ! am
an ex.officio member, that / was com
PEELED to make my stand public.
"Modesty, to my mind, is the crown
ing glory of womanhood. J am con
WINGED that when sex hygiene is
taught in the open class o Of the
public school that we are counting
grave danger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

L. =.
81 am quite aware that many intel
ligent men do not agree with inc and
favor the teaching of sex hygiene, but
| do not believe that they are hus.
bands and fathers.
"ls it wise to take a class OF little
girls from 6 to Is years old and dis.
close to them, at least partially, the
mysteries of sex? personally do not
believe so The result is that they
are filled with prurient curiosity to
know more and all sens of decency
and modcsty is destroyed.
"If you ask me: is there need Of
teaching sex hygiene?' say, emphat.
ically, Yes but let us teach 1t to the
ignorant and careless parents. There
is a time and a place for these things,
but it is not in the public school.
When a girl leaves the protection OF
her home then let her mother inform
her concerning these grave questions.
".Let us preserve the modesty of
our daughters and the decency Of our
sons" ..Gg 7.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

#sn4aE- -4EH=EWA ls
Niles, below Khartoum, and consists
of l,500,OOG acres. The force, and
flow Of the two rivers is sufficient to
water the entire district when prop
erly harnessed. The proposal is to
build two dams south OF Khartoum.
one over each of the rivers. Thus
the tract between the streams will
be irrigated, while at the same time
the force Of the water flowing into
Egypt will be controlled. At present
the Blue Mile comes down in q raging
how, and the White Nile. flowing In
steadier fashion, combines with 1t to
make q huge overflow. The building
Of the two dams will enable the -1ow
to be properly regulated and will
practically mean the final Harvesting
Of the Nile. -ss:i 1. e. / !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
POWERS Make
READY 100u|S1
DESPOT HUERTA
Officers Of x,lrshlps Discuss
Plans for Final
Crisis

Vera Cru, Mex, Jan. 2G.-Two i'm
portant developments in the Mexican
situation today caused the general
circulation Of reports that interna-
tional action soon is to be taken to
drive President Huerta from office,
Franciso L. de la Barra is suggested
as successor to Huerta.
The first was the arrival of the in
terpreter Of the American embassy,
who came here from Mexico City OF
a call from John Lind. He will be
present hereafter at all conferences
in which Mr.. Lind participates.
The second was an exchange OF
views among the officers Of various
foreign warships. None Of the navel
men would discuss the conferences,
but it a reported that they had to
do with arrangements for protection
of foreigners II the rebels gain full
control.
MI. Lind is reported to- have insist
ed that all negotiations be conducted
on an official basis with representa-
tives Of the constitutionalists pres
emit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
AVIATOR HAMILTON
DIES NATURAL DEATH

New York, Jan. 26.-Charles X.
Hamilton, who gained fame as an avi-
ator by flying from New York to
Philadelphia and return and who
took part in aviation contests in Chi
cago, died suddenly today at his home
in this city. The cause of death was
internal hemorrhage. Hamilton was
% years old. His former home was
New Britain, Conn. During his ca
reer as an aviator. he had many &C.
cidents. His collar bone was broken
twice, two ribs ere fractured, his
left arm was d%islocated, his right
kneecap fractured, both legs were
dislocated and he suffered other mi
nor hurts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

gress. When q bill was introduced in
the house appropriating money for
the purchase OF a part of Mexican
territory Mr.. Wilmot introduced his
famous "Proviso" to prohibit the
United States from acquiring any
new territory unless the prohibition
of slavery In such territory was made
a condition Of the purchase. In the
latter years Of his life Mr.. Wilmot
served for a time In the United States
senate and at the time Of his death
was a Judge. Of the United States
court Of claims.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

New York, Jan. 24.-Without any
idea or intention of knocking" the
new Federal league or its promoters,
it can t%ruthfully be said that there is
one man among the hackers Of the
organization who has had more base.
ball experience than all of the others
combined. That nan is Edward Han.
Ion.
When it comes to actual baseball
experience, first as, a player, then as
a manager, and afterward as a club
owner, Hanlon has a record Of past
achievements that none of the other
Federal generals can measure up to.
Foxy Ned" as he was called in the
old days, knows big league baseball
from turnstile to ~lagpole, and if the
new organization can be made a win.
ner Hanlon looks to be the man te
turn the trick. IS
In Baltimore, where Hanlon is to
place a Federal league team, he man.
aged a National league team for sew.
eral years. Later he owned the East
ern league team in the same city.
Hanlon's first move after taking
over the Baltimore franchise in the
Federal league was to engage Otto
knabe, the crack second sacker Of the
Phillies, as manager of the team. In
grabbing the Philly star Hanlon show.
ed that the prospect OF a war with
the National league did not bother
him. .~-
A baseball war would be no new
experience for s"Foxy Ned" He was
with Pittsburgh when the Brother.
hood was formed In 1891, andlprompt-
~ jumped to the new organization.
When the American league made its
famous raid on the Nationals, which
resulted in the capture of more than
100 players of the older organization,
HanlOn was managing the Brooklyn
team. What the American leaguers
did to Hanlon's team was a-plenty.
When the new league got all the
Brooklynites they wanted Hanlon
didn't have much better than a Class
B outfit left to represent the Dodger
City.
Hanlon had won his second pen.
nant for Brooklyn when the three.
year war between the American and
National leagues began. The Ameri.
can leaguers went right after the
champion Dodgers and succeeded in
landing % of the star players. Among
the number were Lave Cross, Dave
Fultz. Joe McGinnity, Willie Keller,
Harry Howell. Fielder Jones, Joe Yea.
ger, Joe Kelley, Jim Sheckard, Al.
die Joss, Jim Mcclure, Charley Far.
rell, Frank Kitson and "Wild Biil'
Donovan. Some baseball talent, that,
for y team to lose.
Hanlon struggled along with the
remnants of his Brooklyn team aLtjl
the close of the 1905 season ana then
retired from big league company. He
rext turned his attention to the Ealti.
r'ore team of the Eastern. league,
For some time previously he had been
IN control of the Ba!timores. During
The next four or five years he was sue.
cessful as q minor league 1lagnate.
Then he disposed of his Baltimore
interests to Jack Dunn and retired
trom the game.
In making his re-en,ry into the
baseball arena Ned" has bumped IN.
to another raj right of The shat. In
the American National muss lie bot
the worst of 1t in the matter of losing
Players. In the present scrap ne has
reversed the situation by doing the
kidnapping himself.
f1snlon is a native Of Norwich,
Conn, and is now in his 18th year.
Like the majority of ball players, he
gained his first experience OIL the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

breach Of promise suits on record in
this state was called for trial today
in the superior court of Massachu-
sets. The suit was brought by Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Ryan of 4tew Haven,
against Henry X. Mansfield, the
wealthy proprietor of Ferncroft Inn
at Middleton. Miss Ryan seeks to
recover $4,000 in damages because
Of the failure Of Mr.. Mansfield to full
fill an alleged promise to marry her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
$500 STOLEN
jewels FOUND
IN CHICAGO
Gems Are Returned 10 Own.
eFs 10 Pennsylvania
City

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Detective
Ulrich arrived in this city today from
Chicago, where he recovered jewelry
valued at $4,000, which had been stol-
en- from the rooms of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Dewitt Cuyler in the Bellevue
Stratford hotel three weeks ago. The
jewels were recovered from pawn.
brokers in Chicago.
A necklace of pearls valued at
$4,000 is still missing. The police
in every large city in the country
have been notified to apprehend Al.
bert c. Poole, a notorious hotel thief,
who is believed to be implicated in
the robbery.
The jewelry was recovered through
the aid of circulars sent to the police
throughout the country. Recently
word came from Chicago that jewelry
answering the description had been
discovered in pawnshops there and
Ulrich was sent to identify It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
DON'T !. LET P|MPLES
BOTHER YOU
TAKE HOLD OF YOUR CASE NOW
AND USE STUART's CALCIUM
WATERS FOR ALL SKIN
n EAaaeAE

There are literally thousands of wo.
men all over this country heart-sick on
account Of their poor complications. Some
Of them have pimples and Dlotches, others
liver spots and letter, muddy color, etc.l
If these ladies would just follow the
laws of nature and the science that has
learned what these laws are. they would
quickly remove all their regrets and en-
dow themselves with a irst-class skim
free from any blemish.