davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11
CLYNE is DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Senate Confirms Nomination of ILL
nois Man After Fight.

Washington, Sept. 9-The senate in
executive session confirmed the nom
ination Of Charles F. Clyne Of Aurora,
ILL.,, to be United States attorney for
the northern district Of Illinois.
This is the nomination that pro-
voked so much criticism in the senate
committee of judiciary and was one
of the principal causes of the fight
on the nomination Of former Attor.
ney General McReynolds to be asso-
ciate Justice of the supreme court.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11
r,.o Killed in Auto Tumble.

Cincinnati, Sept. John Parlin
SON of John A. Parlin, millionaire bak-
ing powder manufacturer, and an UNI
identified woman were killed when an
automobile went over an emsankment
near here. Two others in the ma
chine we're Injured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11

NEW BUSINESS
The following resolution was presented and
GU motion adopted, ayes DeYoung, Hanscom
Resolution No 1872
Resolution by the Commission of the City OF
Cwosso that the Mayor be and is hereby in
structed, directed and authorized to borrow
upon the credit OF the CITY OF Owosso the sum
or one thousand dollars ($t O00) and place the
same to the same to the credit of the special
assessment fund for the sprinkling OF streets
In the City OF Owosso
1t is hereby declared to be the purpose of
the Commission to make said loan In anttci-
patton OF the collection of the special assess
ment to be levied upon the several districts to
be assessed for the sprinkling aforesaid said
loan shall be evidenced by note OF the City
bearing date OF the 9th day OF september
1914, and shall become due and payable the 10th
day OF March, 1918, and shall bear interest at
rate not exceeding FIVE per cent per annum.
The following resolution was presented and
on motion OF Mr.. Rosevear same was adopted,
ayes DeYoung, Hanscom. kosevear:
September 9th, 1914
Resolved by the Commission OF the City OF
Owosso that the claims and accounts hereto
attached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
are hereby instructed to issue warrant on
the City Treasurer against the various funds
for the amounts shown:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11
Baron O,Brien Dead.

Dublin, Sept 9.-Baron O'Brien
lore chief justice of Ireland since
1899, died here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COM
MISSION.

owosso. Sept, 9Th, 1914.
Regular meeting OF the Commission, Mayor
DeYoung presiding
Members present, DeYoung. Hanscom,
Roseyear.
The minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and approved as printed.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
The report OF the Justice OF the Peace was
presented showing Sll9 O5 received In fees and
fines during August and on motion same was
received ana hled.
The report OF the Police department for the
month of August was presented and on motion
received and filed.
The following report was presented and on
motion received and ordered printed
September 9Th, 1914.
To the Commission of the City OF owosso;
Gentlemen:
have placed $4,000 to the credit of the
various funds as shown below from the col
lection OF the city taxes
Contingent 1880 40
Salary 350S 40
Health 337 20
Police department 2400 90
Fire department 7OSa 40
Library 900 90
Store and deficiency 225 20
Interest and Sinking 2764 90
Refunded park bonds liza SO
East Main st. Paving 289 90
Refunded paving 452 w
w Main St. paving ASP 90
Refunded general improve
ment 4b2 %
Street improvement asa 90
Refunded armory a5s 90 90
Water Works 24o4 90
General Sidewalk bSt sU
Park 81 %
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11
"Tom Thumbs Wedding"

Abigail Chapter Eastern Star will
present Tom Thumbs Wedding at the
Owosso theatre Oct. 6, about forty
children taking part.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11
Cash on hand

Cash on hand 1861 81
. 2s6s9 "A
Unpaid Checks 2iS7 ST
Balance August LIST, 1914 Q 27is2 20
Respectfully submitted,
A. II. WRIGHT.
City Treasurer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11

x4U,UUU 10
Respectfully submitted,
A. Il. Wright.
City Treasurer.
The following report was presented and on
motion received and ordered printed:
Owosso, September 3rd, 1914
To the Honorable Mayor and Commission OF
the City Of Owosso, Michigan:
Gentlemen:
Below is statement OF the receipts and dis
bursements of the City Treasurer's ONCE for
the month VI July 1914, with detailed state
ment OF balances in various funds August lst
1914:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11
Allies Driving Back
KaiSer'S Hosts.
LEFT WING SHATTERED
ArmistIce to Bury German Dead
Is Refused.
PARIS TELLS OF The ADVANCE

Fully 100000 Men Participated In
Days Fightins-vast German Army
Is Farther Away From Paris and Is
Falling Back-Japanese Aviators
Damage German Publications
Gar 10 Determined to Visit in
Berlin.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg quote
the car az saying that he is de-
termined to 90 to Berlin, and that
II Russians fail to clear the way the
Japanese are ready to cooperate.
The African World, a commercial
weekly published in London in the
Interests Of the African trade, an
nounces that Emperor Francis Jo-
seph Of Austria-Hunoary has been
dead for twelve days.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11
Notice of Letting Of Dram Contract.

Notice is hereby given that we Louis F..
Green and Alonzo Griffin, County Drain Com.
missioners of the Counties OF Clinton and
Shiawassee. respectively. and State OF Michi-
gan, will on the 2ist day OF September A. ID.
1914 at the farm residence OF Frank l.. Walt In
the Township of Fairfield in said County OF
Shiawassee at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of
construction OF certain drain known and
designated as wait Drain located and
established in the townships OF Duplain. Clin
ton County and Mddlebury and Fairfield,
shiawassee County, and described as follows,
tO-Wit:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-22
NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS!

Your attention is hereby called to
Chapter 1872, of the Public Local
Laws" of the last General Assembly,
affecting Lumber Dealers in Wayne
County, as follows, viz:
Section /. That any person, per-
sons, or corporation engaged in the
lumber business and using any puDllc
road or roads of any township OF
Wayne Comfy for the purpose OF car
ryine on the business of hauling, eth
er personally or by agents and ser
wants, or by contracting with or h1rlng |
other persons, any lumber on wagons. |
log wagons, log carts, or other heavy
vehicle, shall pay a license or priv
lege tax of two CD cents per mile Oh
each one thousand 10000 feet of lum-
Der so hauled, said tax being payable
monthly to the Treasurer or wayne
County, and it shall be the duty OF any
person, persons, or corporation en-
gagged in the lumber business as here
inbefOre set out to make monthly re
port to the board of commissioners OF
Wayne County, said report to be MADE
on the first Monday OF each and every
month, and said report shall be SWorI
to and shall contain an 1temlZed state
ment of all the lumber hauled over the
public roads of any township in said
county, and the number of miles the
same was so hauled, during the pre-
ceding month, and the said license or
privilege tax shall be paid thereon al
the time such report is made. That
any person, persons, or corporation SO
engaged in the lumber business fall
ing to make such report, or failing to
make the same accurately and truth
fully, or failing to pay said license OF
privilege tax hereinbefore set out as
and when the same shall fall due
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall be fined fifty dollars for each and
every offense, and be liable to civil
action at the instance of the treasurer
of the county for the recovery OF the
license tax herein imposed. The fail
ure to make such report and pay sale
privilege or license tax each and
every month shall constitute sep
arate offense All moneys collected
under this act shall be applied by the
board of county commissioners OF
Wayne County to the repair and i'm
prOV610GnC OF Cu0 puD1lC IOduS OI Iut
several townships of said county ovel
whi such hauling was done, th'
funds derived from such hauling il
each township to be kept separate ant
applied to the repair and improvement
Of the public roads of such township
Provided that when 1umbermen hau
lumber a distance Of six miles or NOR
the tax shall be one cent for every on
thousand feet per mile.
Sec g. That this act is supple
mental to the general road law appli
cable to said county.
Sec. 3. That this act shall be il
force from and after it's ratification.
Ratified this the 11th day of March
A D., 1913"
II you come within the statute, an
are therefore liable to the payment O
said license tax, you should make
report to the Board of County Com
missioners without delay.
Respectfully yours,
E. A. HUMPHREY,
County Attorney.
Goldsboro, N. c., Jan. 20, 1914.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-22
AT THE ACME TONIGHT.

The program at the popular Acme
tonight is as follows:
'The Occult - (American) )-Featur-
ing Sydney Ayers An intense drama
replete with mystery.
In the Days of 49"-(Kay Bee)-
An unusually simple, but intense
drama of Western life on the gol6
claims A beautiful love story is con
nected with it.
'"The Other Woman Reliance
Misguided parents arrange a marriage
of sorrow. A tragedy occurs, but til
unselfish love Of the young wife saves
her husband from the result of his
folly.
"a Trip Through the North island
Of New -(Melies)-Educa
tional.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-22

We want all skin sufferers who have
disease and who have sought medical aid
In vain, to read this.
We, as old established druggists or
this community, wish to recommend to
you a product that has given many re-
lief and may mean the end of your
agony. The product is mild simple
wash, not a patent medicine concocted OF
various worthless drugs, but scient1nc
compound made of well known antisept1c
ingredients 1t is made in the DD.D.
laboratories of Chicago and is called the
Odd. Prescription for Eczema.
This ia a doctors special prescription
-one that has effected many wonderful
cures.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-22
Skin SJffererS-Read!

The effect Of d. D. D. is to soothe tns
stantly, as soon as applied; then 1t pene-
trates the pores, destroys and throws
off all disease germs and leaves the
skin clean and healthy.
We are SO confident of the marvellous
mower of D. D. D. that we have taken
advantage of the manufacturers guar
antee, to offer you full-size bottle on
trial. You are to judge the merits OF
the remedy in your own particular case.
If it doesn't help ycus 1t costs you
nothing.
Odd. Soap Is made Of the same
healing ingredients. Ask US about ats
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-22
FOR CONGRESS-.

To the Voters of the Third Congress
sional District:
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Congress from the Third Congress
sional District subject to the wishes
of the people, expressed in whatever
manner the Executive Committee may
see fit to recommend.
If nominated and elected, I shall
discharge the duties of the high office
to the best Of my knowledge and abi1-
ity.
This 18th day of January, 1914.
ALEX. H. WHITE.
Pollocksville, n; c.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-22
NEW BOOKS

The following new books will be in
the shelves at the Public Library this
evening at seven O'Clock:
Welt of Gubbio.
Essay en- Shelly.
Back Home
Out of the Dark.
New Ailment of Life.
The Summit of the Years.
Peg O'My Heart.
The Tinder Box.
The Great Adventure.
The Lure of the Little Drum.
The Eternal Masculine.
Other wise Phyllis.
Van Cleve.
Young Peoples Story of American
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-22

Never trust a man whose dog be-
lieve that life is full C contradictions,
b a married man alwa3 does.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-22

Goldsboro Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
ITALIAN CABINET APPROVED
Majority of 1S1 for Premier
Salandra in Chamber.

Rome. April 1.-The governments pro-
gramme. as outlined by Premier Salan-
dra I'm the Chamber Of Deputies on
Thursday. was Endorsed to-day by The
chamber after discussion lasting sew
eral DAYS by a vote of 800 TO 10
Prior to the taking Of the vote the Prem
Ter replied to various questions raised
bv the different speakers. He said that
in addition TO raising the peace footing
Of the italian army TO 215CO men II would
no necessary to recruit 300 more for
service In Libya. This would represent
a further expense Of So 10000 annually
in addition 10 S76,0oo.coo which must be
spent during the next five years for forti-
Acatlons and the provisioning Of the home
forces These and other expenses, ne
said would be provided for without re-
course 10 a loan.
speaking OF the demands of the en-
Moves of the state railroads. who are
threatening a strike, the Premier prom
ised 70 increase the pensions by II per
cent and also to increase the minimum
wages. expanding for this purpose al
together 5000 900 additional yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
CHINA SENDS u. S.
A MERRY MINISTER
K. F. Shah, Selection of New
Republic, Arrives with Wife
and Daughter.

Accompanied by an encourage of SIX
teen persons. Is. +. Shah. the newly an
pointed Chinese Minister to Washington,
arrived here Yesterday from the Orient
by way of Hamburg on the Hamburg
American liner Kaisorin Auguste VIC
toria. He speaks excellent English in a
serious fashion, but his discussions IN
Chinese are believed 10 have been teeming
with humor
Speaking in English one minute with
customs officials who had accorded him
free entry. he would suddenly shift -
Chinese. and all the members Of his party
would laugh.
Hes a fine sort Of man I'm English,
remarked customs inspector, and I'll
bet he is some comedian in his own
lingo"
Minister Shah. whose father was tutor
10 the late Emperor kwang Hsue. is the
first diplomatic selection for washington
since the formation OF the new republic
Having been consul general at this port
from 1903 to 1908. he has taken kindly 20
the American form of dress and has for
saken the silken robes OF the old empire.
The new minister's wife and daughter
expressed delight to be again In America.
where they had lived for five years. Miss
Shah studied in American schools while
her father was consul general here. The
minister himself found time 70 take sew
eral special courses Of study at Columbia
University
The party left Picking on March ). and
we're expected TO arrive here OF the next
trip of the steamship Amerika.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
AUSTRIAN EMIGRANT BARS
Youths Between IT and 20
Can't Book on Lin ors.

Vienna April The new agreement
entered into by the Austrian government
with the Austro-A American and German
shipping companies prohibits the emigra-
lion OF Austrian male subjects between
certain ages. in order TO prevent them
from cyading military service. The gov
eminent nj fret demanded that the Ger
man lines refuse 10 carry male Austrlahs
between the ages OF seventeen and thirty
six years under any conditions. but the
lines resisted. and finally consented TO
exclude all between seventeen ana TWEEN
ty-hve years. Hence. those between
twenty-five and thirty-siX years who are
able TO ovade the vigilance Of the from
tier police can embark ~ Hamburg Or
Bremen without hindrance.
Tho companies have agreed TO orinS
home indiRcnt Austrian subjects and tho'e
summoned 10 perform military service 81
the rate Of 20 from American 10 Euro
moan ports woyldfd they do not cH'ce1
por cent Oi ths storage acconnodh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
GIRL WINS FIGHT
FOR DEATH LEAP
Jumps Out Window After Trying
to Strange Woman Who
Befriended Her.

After A desperate battle with Mrs
Frank ". Hopp. wife Of a policeman
girl of eighteen suddenly threw herself
from a sixth story window at No. 2219
Webster avenue. The Bronx, early yes
terday. She told Mrs. Hopp she was
Irene Scharred Just before she died at
Fordham Hospital, she gave the names
Of Charlotte Gassman and Cherie Getter-
man.
The girl who spoke little English, went
I'D 10 Patrolman Hopp on Eighth avenue
Saturday and told him she was homeless
and starving. Hopp telephoned to MS
wife. who was looking for a servant. She
took the girl from tho West 9Th street
police station 10 her home.
When bedtime came the girl said she
was too frightened to sleep alone. Hopp
was on duty, so Mrs. Hopp shared rer
bed. little later the girl sprang out OF
bed. screaming and calling out the name
OF man. She swept everything OFT the
dressing table. and seized Mrs. Hopp oy
,be throat I'm q maddened grasp, trying TO
strangle her
The two women struggled and fought
on the floor until Mrs. Hopp tainted from
fright and exhaustion Then the girl ran
into another room and, after smashing
everything, leaped through the WINDOW.
Mrs. Hopp reused her neighbors' and TIE
girl was found at the bottom OF an ar
shaft. ,
Able 10 speak German Mrs. Hopp had
learned from the girl that she came re
GENTLY from Bremen. hoping TO get WORK
IN aid her aged mother. For three months
she had been living with friends m the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
CELEBRATION FOR
THE AQUITANlA
Vaudeville Performance To be
Given Aboard Prior TO
Maiden Voyage.
lnv Cnhl. 10 M Trihune

London. April TO celebrate the maio =
en- VOYAGE Of the new Cunarder Aquitan'a
a music hall performance will be gwen
on board on May 2S before leaving the
Mersey on the following Saturday Tor
New York. The grand saloon will be con
verted temporarily into a most sumptu-
Gus theatre. \ full orchestra viii be III
attendance. and some OF the most famous
variety artists in the country are benz
engaged specially for this novel methon
of socialzing the great liners first pas
sengers. all Of whom have been invited.
A variety programme Of about an hoOf
and n halfs duration has been elaborated
and among those who are also invited are
number Of prominent Liverpool people
in addition, of course. 10 the chief repre-
.entativcs Of the company.
# is recalled that generation aso
when the Great Eastern. at that time inc
largest vessel anoat. finally anchored III
tho Mersev before being handed over 10
shlpbrcakcrs she was chartered Tor 'ne
season bv an cntcrprifing Liverpool hf'n
and daily concerto were hiid ON pVaio ioi
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Lawless Men Terribly Beat
Those Who Incur Their
Enmity.
ONE MAN, WOUNDED.
LEAPS OUT WINDOW
After a "Squealer" Is Rumor That
Starts Reserves to Scene
Many Arrests.

Lexington, Ky. April 5-A lawless
gang. which terribly beats men VIVA
have incurred its eumity, is causing tor
ror in Muhlenberg County. in Western
Kentucky. and fear is felt OF a general
uprising. So many men have been beat
en- that the mines Of the Gibralter Goa
Company have practically ceased opera
lions through fear OF the miners that
they will be attacked.
The gang travels armed and masked.
with three or four Of their number carry
ing heavy whips. They are declared
worse than the dreaded tobacco night
Western Kentucky
John Henderson, who is now believed 10
be hiding in Chicago, was forced 10 leave
Muhlenberg County. but before he de-
parted he secured the indictment Of FIVE
alleged Ku kluX. They are 3. r. Lee,
J. ". Harrison. Fred Keeling. John Ali
son and J. r. French, al well known ciu-
Zens.
Scores OF men have been warned and at
least a dozen beaten. ". @. Rich, a
mine foreman. was dragged from mis- Red
late at night and received eighty lashes.
lie is I'm a serious condition Several
Others were forced TO leave the county
through fear after being terribly beaten.
John Randolph. leading citizen. defed
the riders and has been warned that his
life is in danger. Scores OF other men
have been ordered to leave that section
or pay the penalty.
Business is practically suspended.
There has been no call for soldiers, as
there is no way Of knowing just whore
the gang will break out next The five
men indicted are accused OF "confeder-
ating." but they declare they can prove
their innocence. SO serious is the situa-
ton that strike Of miners i'm Hopkins
County IS expected as the fear is spread
ing that general raids will take place.
'rsprAul 9JB s5uoq HpqSIu lsomIV
doors broken down. furniture wrecked
and all sorts Of indignities committed
There is a movement on foot 10 form a
vigilance committee, but the fear Is felt
bv the promoters that the ku-KluX
would get in a spy az a member. The
situation is described by people from
there as intolerable and doing incalcula-
HE injury 10 mining and other business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
CARSON CONCILIAT0RY
Ulster Leader to Make Proposal
To- day Looking to Compromise

London. April 6.-In the House OF Com-
mons to-day Str Edward Carson. tho
ulster Unionist leader, will. according to
tho Daily Mail" make a fresh bid for
a compromise. He will suggest the eX-
clusion OF Ulster from the Home RUE
bill until such time as the federal system
can be applied to all parts OF the United
Kingdom. when the whole question
would be roconsldered.
The omens are still favorable for a
settlement by consent OF tho Unionist
leaders and newspapers are agreed that
they find nothing provocative IN the
speech made by Mr. Asquith AZ Ladybank
saturday. and there is -vcry evidence OF
desire all round " qgd an Acceptable
compromise -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
POINCARE WITNESS
in CAILLAUX CASE
President of Republic Tells of
Minister'S Call on Day
of Crime.

Paris, April 5.-The deposition OF Ray
mond Pdncare. President Of the republic
was taken to-day by NJ. Forichou, Presi'
dent OF the Court OF Appeal in connection
with the inquiry into the killing OF Castor
Calmette. editor Of lie Figaro" by Nine
CallauX.
Although President Poincare's testi-
mony was not made public, il is under
stood he deposed that NJ. CaillauX, at
that time Minister of Finance, called al
the Elysee Palace on the morning of the
tragedy and discussed with him the cam
paign which VI. Calmette was conducting
VI. Caillaux informed the President that
he had every reason 10 believe that NJ.
Calmette was about TO print certain pri-
vate letters. and expressed great alarm at
the intense nervous excitement under
which Nine. CaillauX was laboring.
President Poincaire tried the best he
could TO calm the Minister, saying that
he knew VI. Calmette well and believed
him incapable Of printing the letters in
question NJ Cailaux left the Palace only
partly treasured. declaring that he could
not remain passive il the editor OF lie
Figaro published the letters.
The President and Nine Poincaire left
Paris tonight for a forcnights yaca-
ton, which they will spend at EZe-les-
Pins. a little village on the coast not
far from Nice They will return 20 Paris
10 receive the King and Queen Of Eng
land
VI. Cailaux announced formally to-
day that. Welding 10 his friends from
Manners he will be again a candidate at
the next election. His opponent will be
NJ. Dailliers. who was beaten by him
I'm 1910 by large majority NJ Call
laux has represented his district for
more than fifteen wears.
Paris. April eff Calmette does that
7 will kill him. were the words, accord
ing to lie Matin," with which Joseph
Calllaux concluded his statement 70
President Po.ncare that Calmette intend
ed to print private letters. This was tes-
tilted to by President Poincare at the
taking OF his deposition on Sunday
VI. Caillaux himself had asked Henry
Boucard, the investigating magistrate,
that the deposition OF the President De
taken in support Of his contention that
he really believed Calmette was about
TO make public details Of his private life
The citation Of the President was IN
rrecedented. and the Chancery raised
difficulties pointing out that such a step
was not provided for by the Consutu-
ton. But NJ Poincare signified his de-
sire 10 do his duty as a citizen.
President Poincare further testified that
ha was so impressed by his interview
with NJ. Caillaux that CHANGING TO meet
Premier Doumergue in the course OF the
afternoon. he told him Of the circum-
stance and asked him TO try to calm NJ.
caillaux and prevent him from taking
any rash action.