davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
Russians Predicting
Defeat of fAuSfridnS

PETROGRAD, Dec. 2S.-News of an
other crushing defeat administered 10
the Austrians Is now daily expected
In Petrograd. Official and unofficial
reports that the Russians have taken
upwards of 10000 prisoners during re-
cent lighting. indicates today that the
Austrians are on the verge Of com
plete defeat at every point
Decided advantages have been gain
ed by the Russians in the Nida and
Dunajec valleys. II is believed here
that in the Carpathians, the Austrians
have again been driven back into the
passes and that another Russian inva-
sion of Hungary may soon be expect
ed. The Austrians are declared to
have been driven from Jaslo, so miles
west OF the besieged fortress of
Przemysl, and are reported in retreat
on the line from Sanok
Car Nicholas Is now at the front
at the headquarters OF Grand Duke
Nicholas. Heavy lighting Is still In
progress along the Pilica river, south.
west OF Warsaw, but the Russian line
is declared TO be holding there against
violent assaults Of the Germans. After
suffering tremendous losses in as
saints along the Bzura and Rawka
rivers, the Germans continued today
to confine their activity-iargely to a
bombardment OF the, Russian positions.
The main attack upon Warsaw from
the west has been completely checked.
II is claimed here.
II Is admitted that the situation In
northern Poland 10 again becoming
threatening. The army Of Gen Fran
cois is believed to have been heavily
reinforced by troops drawn from the
west and 1t is ofneially admitted that
Mlawa has again been occupied by the
Germans.
Both armies have now turned large
ly to sledges for transportation
work
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
MAN is ACCUSED
OF VIOLATING PAROLE

Edward Q. Koester. 20 years old, of
No. S02 Fifteenth-st., was arrestedy by
Detectives Wilkinson and Walsh, and
Supt. jenkins. OF the Pinkerton
agency, Monday morning. charged
with violating the parole on which he
was released, after serving Eve years
or 14-year term for forgery, I'm Ionia
reformatory. The police declare that
Rooster admits having forged a mum.
ber OF checks to obtain funds for a
trip to California, and TO having pass.
ed some worthless checks in San
Francisco and along the route. The
checks were all for small amounts,
Wilkinson says.
koester was sent from Grand Rap
Ids TO Ionia, and after being released.
obtained the permission Of Gov. Fer
ris to leave the state for trip. He
returned a short time ago, and was
picked up Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN

Said bonds Will be issued in amounts
of 800 or multiple thereof. as pur-
chaser may desire. and In coupon or In
registered form and, II issued In
coupon form, may be exchanged for
registered bonds at any time upon APP
plication OF the owner.
Bonds can only be delivered at the
office OF the City Treasurer in Detroit
and accrued interest IL any VIII be
charged on delivery.
Proposals Will be entertained for
the whole or any portion OF the Issues,
but no PROPOSAL will be considered for
less than 500. Proposals must be ac-
companied with "a deposit in money or
certified check on any national bank
In the United States or "A State bank
I'm the city OF Detroit, for two per cent
OF the amount OF the bonds bid for. as
an evidence OF good faith.
All bids should be addressed "Clty
Controller, Detroit. Mich" and should
be indorsed Proposals for the pur-
chase OF Detroit City Bonds"
Under the law these bonds cannot
be sold for less than par. The right
TO reject any or all bids or parts there
OF Is expressly reserved.
GEORGE ENGEL.
A-111l Controller.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER
Dec. 81. 1914.
SALE OF
DETROIT CITY
BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock a. m. Cen +.
trail Standard time. Jan. IL. 1915. at
which time they will be opened, Tor
school Bonds: and 100000 30-year
Public Sewer Bonds. and 100000 40
year Public Building Bonds: and S4Os. :
900 lO-year Public Building Bonds; and
$3.50 900 l0-year Public Lighting Bonds.
Said bonds are OF the denomination
OF one hundred dollars each, or multi.
pie thereof. bear interest al the rate OF
Four and one-half per cent per annum;
payable semi annually. VIII be dated
Jan. /, 1916. $1,020,000 VIII mature In 80
years and $75S.000 will mature in 10
years. Principal and interest payable
In lawful money of the United States
OF America at the current ofncial bank
OF the City OF Detroit in the City OF
New York, or at the office OF the city
Treasurer. at the option OF the holder.
These bonds are authorized by the
Charter OF and the Laws relating to
the City OF Detroit, and by resolutions
OF the Common Council or the city OF
Detroit and OF the Board OF Estimates
OF said city.
BY authority OF an Act OF the Legis-
lature. approved June 12.11907. they are
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
DIED.

DEHNERT-Died Dec. 26. Emil. AGED
90 years. beloved husband OF Cath
crime Dehnert. father % William,
Grace. Marie and Catherine brother
OF Herman Dehnert ana Mrs. Mary
Hover Funeral from residence, 81
Wyoming, IIamtFamck, Tuesday, Dec
2s at y. m.
PRINDLE-Alice, at Redford Mich,
Dec. 26. beloved wife OF George
Prlndle and mother OF John NJ, and
Perry 1. and Mrs George w Burt
Funeral Tuesday Dec 29, at Baptist
church at / o'clock.
BRAEUCHLE-Dec 81. at his home.
571 Pennsylyania-aVe., Adolph, be-
loved husband OF Louise and father
OF Oscar and Albert Braeuchle ana
Mrs LoUcile Reber. Funeral Tues
day at p. m. from residence via
auto funeral car.
BROMLEY Dec. 2T. al residence. 22I
Harrison-ave,. Ransford w. Sr., aged
So years, beloved husband OF Lille
Ir., and Lillian Bromley. Notice OF
funeral later.
CLARK--Dec 81, at the residence OF
her daughter. 81 Hague ave Leah
A.. beloved wife OF Thomas w clark,
mother OF Mrs.-George w. Connolly.
Mrs. Mary T.. Haberkorn, Florence
Il. Clark, Jay Fred. George w, Ed
ward T., John 5. and Howard Z.
Clark. Funeral service from resi-
dence. 81 Hague-ave.. Tuesday at
EGAN-At Fort stanton, ~ NJ, James.
son OF the late James and Ella gan.
dear brother Of Mrs. James Hillsn.
Edward. Mary, Aloysius and the late
Mrs II, b. Day.
GROSKoPF-Dec. 81. at her daughters 9
home, 909 Loraine-ave., Frances Gel
mer Groskopf, aged 66 years, below
ed wife OF Hugo. dear mother OF
Arthur. Theodore, Ralph, Hugo, Jr.'
and Mrs. Clara Baers. Funeral on
Tuesday 1880 y. m, from above
residence via funeral car.
HEwITT--suddenly. Dec rs, AZ his
Thomas beloved husband OF Amelia
Hewitt and loving father OF Mrs
George Colby, OF Battle Greek; Mrs
Frank Kerbor and Robert Hewitt. OF
Detroit. aged 81 years. Funeral on
Tuesday at 10 a. IN. at residence
Remains To be taken to Battle Creek
for interment.
ROBERTSON-Fr Francis j.. only son OF
Charles W. and the late Mary Ward
en- Robertson, and brother or Madame
Eleanor Robertson, OF the Sacred
Heart order. and Mrs. c. r. Dona-
hue, OF Sandusky. o. Funeral from
95 Medbury-ave., Tuesday at $3.50 a,
m. and Holy Rosary church at .
o'clock Burial private
SHEEHAN--Dec. 27, Simon Sheehan, OF
7S1 East Larned-st. Funeral from
Frank J. Blake's funeral home. ~
East High-st.. Tuesday morning, ana
Lady OF Help church at oolook.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cyriel Biebyck, "a: Helen Mynyheer
Harry Dayton, 22. Clara Elliott, 20
william Van Dyke. '6: Dice Adams.
Otto Neu, %; Ida Frahm, 23.
Martha Shayne. AZ. San Antonio, Tex. !
James A. Stewart. 80, Port Huron;
Gertrude A. DeForest, 23, Detroit
Leo T.. Slater, 20; Verna II. Miller 22
10.
Wawrzyniec Ketwicka. %: Stanils-
lava Beclowska, 20
Henry Wagner. so: Anna Kutzer, 22
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28

open to the public from 2 o'clock TO
o'clock, this afternoon. and anyone
who cares 10 do so, will be admitted
free to examine the interesting arti.
cles on display. The exhibit is In
charge OF Miss. Margaret Harris.
II is planned to carry the exhibit
elsewhere. so that none OF the arti-
cles will be sold
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
elas:'f'sa easss. | Ssa' @o; : !

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classifi-
cations except Births Cards OF Thanks,
Obituaries, Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge. SOC
Tor 70 words or less. Over rs words
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
BIRTH LIST

BOYS
]. Pachlak. 1926 Dubois: f. Kothar-
czyk, As Gates; j. Hebel. 4S2 Illinois;
A. Glenbe. Detroit; c. Holley. s12
GIRLS
J. Dziuba. 67 Harbaugh; L. Upper.
6Ss Sixteenth; @. Trumbull, 694 Van
Dyke; D. White. 751 Fourth; c. Gro-
bath, 761 Ellery; E. Kornofske. lis
Chene; L. Behrendt, 1881 Twenty
GantZ, 2S9 Columbia
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
NEW PARKING ORDINANCE
COMPLAINTS MADE

James Frank and Charles SteInberg.
partners In pawnshop at No. 16 Mon
roe-ave.. we're the first defendants I'm
complaints made for violation OF the
new parking ordinance, Motorcycle
Oficer Roy Thomas swearing to com.
plants. Monday. charging the men
with leaving a nauto standing In front
OF their store for two hours and a
half. N
The case was set for next Monday.
before Judge Connolly. and the de-
PENDANTS have announced that they
will make a test case of H.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
Publishers Want open Shop.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2s.--Declara-
tion for open" newspaper shops was
made here today by all the morning
papers OF New Orleans. IN published
notices TO tho public. The announce
ments declared all negotiations with
the unions OF mechanical trades had
been broken on. A wage controversy
has been In progress between the pub
fishers and the unions.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28

"a Budua has been occupied by the
Montenegrins since the beginning of
the war. Their attack at Buche al
Kataro failed completely. AS the bonn.
bardment by the French feet OF the
coast fortresses also failed the naval
harbor is therefore securely in our
hands.
There are some Montenegrin divi.
sions on Herzegoyinm territory and
there are some Servian forces on the
east line OF the Drina from Focha 70
Yisegrad. that have not retreated even
during our offensive"
BERLIN, (via wireless TO London).
Dec. 2S.-"From Nieuport, the enemy
unsuccessfully renewed the. attack
lnpon our lines, supported by fire from
warships, which killed several inhab-
itants OF Westende," the official state
ment issued here today asserted.
An attack upon the hamlet OF St
George also failed.
South of Ypres we captured one
trench. some dozens Of prisoners be
ing taken. Violent attacks northwest
OF Arras were expelled Southwest OF
Verdun and west OF Senndeim at
tacks OF the enemy were repulsed.
In the eastern theater our attacks
on the left bank OF the Vistula are
developing. On the right bank OF the
Vistula and elsewhere the situation is
unchanged"
CONSTANTINOPLE (yia Berlin
and London). Dec. 2S.-"The Turkish
fleet, including the Hamidieh, sailed
through the Black sea and returned
undamaged," an official statement is-
sued here today declared. "One OF
our men-of-war on Dec. "a, met a Rus
sian feet consisting of FIVE battle
ships, two cruisers. 10 torpedo boats
and three mine layers. This meant
one Turkish ship against IL OF the
enemy. Nevertheless the Turkish ship
attacked and bombarded the battle
ship Rostislaw and sank the two mine
layers, Oleg and Athos. Two officers
and 30 marines were saved and made
prisoners.
''At the same time other parts of
our feet successfully bombarded Ba-
tum. On Dec. 25 two OF our ships
tried to force the Russian feet into
battle. but they preferred to fee to-
wards Sebastopol.
"Our army continues its victorious
advance along the Caucasian front"
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 2s.-Mohamed
Ali Bey, the Syrian deputy. Is march
ing with 5000 volunteers against the
British who are said 10 be advancing
against Bagdad. according to Constan.
tinople reports reaching here today.
The Turkish reports tell of an en-
thusiastic demonstration in Damascus
when the holy standard of the prophet
was carried through the city. The
Muftis and the military commander of
Damascus met the standard and the
garrison was marched past, each man
salntinR the holy hammer
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BEAUTIFUL fumed oak dining room
suite, brass beds, rugs, mahogany
parlor pSTdor suite. several odd RiesssS S, zoe 9
or part cheap. North 2sI.
CONDITIONS force me TO dispose 81 my
bachelors apartments or SIX rooms
or beautiful furniture consisting OF
In genuine black leather, genuine
leather rockers. library thbles,
massive brass beds complete. TUNED
oak dining set. imported rugs ana
ware. H giassware R,reuiHs linens vfinl Win accept
any reasonable cash ofer " bought
today. Call and look this over at
els Secohd-ave, or call Grand s26s.
COAL COAL COAL
Jackson Hnn. lump or egg size. six big
coaI cTess tGr Ssrta si per ton 81 ,O5 0@e @oods
bridge East. Phone Cad. $50.
DOCTOR WILL SELL the entire con-
tents OF his home 10 first reasonable
chsh offer In part or whole Call
~ -9o-
AAA.-FURNITURE Of my lrooIn
apartment consisting or S-pieee
mahogany parlor suite. fumed oak
dining-room suite. large massive
hrass bed, leather rockers, rugs, pie
lures and dishes. Fine opportunity
Tor young couple going 10 house
keeping. Call Grand 226G.
FOR YOUR BARGAINS
In good reliable hNtures OF all kinds OF
stores 40 direct TO manufacturers.
Detroit Store Fixture Co.,
NJ 4022 337-41 Gratiot-ave.
We also manufacture soda hXtures.
STORAGE furniture. nearly new, bar
gain prices. sumner Co. Mich. and 3th.
SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard and pool
tables. new and second HAND. Geo.
Marsh Co. Farmer-st. f terms,
XMAS TYPEwRITERs GIFTS FOR
ALL~-i0o great bargains. all makes:
c only 50 each. All NEW
NJ @AfsSr Rss, Il ~; mo fssuils ss as.sts 4:
Corona. weight 8 lbs. De-
P8s troit Typr. Co, $50 Jeffer-
son. mr.. Wood. Main 4lo2
-.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
DOCTORS TELL
OF OPERATIONS
TO AID CRIPPLES

(Continued from Page One).
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28

BEAUTIFUL fumed oak dining room
suite brass beds. rugs. mahogany
numerous 10 mention wfll sell all
or part cheap. North 2ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
HAWAIIAN FISHERIES
TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL
MEETING THIS EVENING

The Hawaiian Fisheries. Ltd, a cor
poration of which A. L. c. Atkinson
is president, will hold an annual
meeting this evening for the election
of officers and the report of the pres
ident
The report promises to show some
surprising facts relating to the fish
industry of the islands in general and
the company in particular.
Mr.. Atkinson's report will show
that last year there were 100000
pounds Of aku sold by the two local
fish markets, and 100000 deep sea
fish. known under the names Of ulua.
opakapaka, ehu, ahi, ulaula, kahala,
awa-wai, etc.
We take a great deal of pride "
Mr. Atkinson will bring out in his re-
Eort, lin having developed and placed
On the market such a cheap fish as
aku. When you consider that this
fish averages at retail three and one
half cents a pound. you will realize
our feelings at having reduced the
cost of living in Honolulu more than
any other known movement
white people have not learned 10
properly cook and eat fish. We pre-.
pose to make ii part OF our business
to teach them in this respect, for fish
bought at home means money kept
at home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
1HOhPs()N AND
IMCARN WIN AND
! |LOSEONE. POINT

Sustaining one of the objections
raised by Attorneys F. E. Thompson
and D. l.. Wilmington to the petition
of the eastern receivers of the Break.
water Company, which was filed in
federal court by U. s. District Attor-
ney jeff McCarn, U. s. District Judge
Clemons this morning gave McCarn
until next Monday to amend the pc.
ton which asks that Attorney c. w.
Ashford be appointed receiver of the
properties in Hawaii Thompson and
Wilmington notified the court they
would oppose the appointment after
the suggested amendment is made,
and it seems likely the affair will In
volVe several days of forensic battle
between the lawyers before a decision
on the receivership is announced
Thompson, representing 22 credit
tors, Is said to seek the appointment
of Ed. Lord, and he is supported in
his fight against Ashford by Attorney
Wilmington, who represents the Ha-
waiian Hardwood Company.
The first objection raised in their
motion to dismiss the petition was
denied by Judge Clemons. 1t was to
LhC C1oI IhC lOSol COul udu llO
jurisdiction to entertain the motion
because the petitioners are not part.
les in interest within the meaning OF
section 2. subsection 3 of the Federal
Bankruptcy Act of 1898.
The court did sustain, however
their second objection, which was
that the petitioner failed to set forth
sufficient facts to justify the court in
granting his request. Judge Clemons
based his ruling on the fourth point
in the petition, which merely stated
in general terms that the matter is
of great Importance, requiring the
immediate appointment of a receiver.
The court held that this was a plati.
tude, and that the petitioner should
set forth facts which would indicate
the urgent necessity of the appoint.
ment, leaving the court to pass upon
the merit of these facts.
A third point raised by Attorney
Thompson, on which the court has
not yet ruled, is that no notice OF
filing the application for the appoint
ment Of an ancillary receiver has
been given either the alleged bank
rupt or the creditors, and no show.
ing made by the applicant why such
notice may not be given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
MANY OPPOSED
TO Change IN
BUILDING SITE
Businessmen Stirred Up Over
Prospect of Reopening
Old Dispute
COMMERCIAL BODIES
MAY BE ASKED TO ACT
If Campaign for New Site De-
VeIopS, Counter Movement
viii Be Started

Businessmen of the city and the
business organizations are beginning
to be stirred up over the prospect
that another "slte-shifting" campaign
may be begun by those opposed to
the Mahuka site for the federal build
ing.
A recent revival of reports that Dis
trict Attorney McCarn might favor a
change, together with the fact that he
is asking affected property-owners to
meet and discuss the situation, has
resulted in a counter-movement, to Sc
cure concerted action against a
change in site.
George r. Earter, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, has been long
known as an opponent of the Mahuka
will be a wise one in the long run.
This morning, however, discussing the
situation, he said:
AS president of the Chamber of
Commerce, ] am for the course that
aromises action and progress. If we
can get action through standing by
the Mahuka site, why, let's do it."
W. r. Harrington, president of the
merchants association. said. IF
there is any proposition on foot to fur
ther juggle with the Mahuka site, !
think you can bank on it that there
win be large number of business
men Of the city who will be heard
from in no uncertain terms What
we want is action on the federal
building. The construction of the
building on the site already decided
upon. On the general proposition of
progress, along this line believe you
will find the Honolulu Merchants As
sociation practically unanimous n
have asked Tom Church, chairman of
the public affairs committee, to take
up this subject. '~ 80
Many other business men today de-
clared that to attempt to change the
Mahuka site at this late day will
be disastrous and will result only in
further delaying the erection of the
badly-needed federal building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
FAVORABLE COMMENTS
!, FROM ALL VISITORS WHO
SAW SPLENDID SPECTACLE
IStaff Correspondence

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Jan. 81.
With perfect weather conditions
prevailing and with a large number
Of Honolulu residents among the
ranks of the spectators who lined the
plain, the garrison review, held here
this morning in honor of Governor L.
e. Pinkham, was conducted without
a break in the program and in man
ner which brought forth favorable
commentator from all sides. Garri-
son reviews have long been a fea'
ture of local service life, but the one
this morning, in the opinion of those
who conducted II and those who came
to look, was by far the most success
full ever held.
The review was conducted by Col.
Lyman w. V. Kennon of the 9th In
fantry, post commander Of Schofield
Barracks, assisted by Col. William D.
Beach of the 4th Cavalry. Heading
the review was the 25th Infantry un-
der the command of Lt.-col. Carl
Reichmann, and following this was
the First Infantry commanded by
Col. Daniel L. Howell. The First Field
Artillery, under the command of Col.
Samuel D. Sturgis, came next and
then the Fourth Cavalry commanded
Continued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL NOT lNTERCEDE
FOR MANUEL MASC0TO

1nterceding on behalf of Manuel Fer.
nandez Mascoto. who shot down his
wife in the presence of an entire
school of little children in Kalihi val.
ley about year ago, Jack s. Kala.
kiela this morning asked Attorney-gen
eral Thayer to recommend the mans
pardon. His request was firmly de-
MED.
Mascoto was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. AS a result of his at
tempt at suicide following the murder
the man is in bad physical condition,
and the plea for pardon was based on
the fact that he is constant burden
on the hospital authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
.SCHOFIELD IN
MARTIAL ARRAY
J..
FOR GOVERNOR
Big Post Turns Out in Review
to Honor TeTitory's New
Executive
MANY SIGHTSEERS FROM
HONOLULU SEE PARADE
Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery
Pass Before Mr.. Pinkham-
Is Col. Kennon's Guest
Especial star-Bulletin CorresnontcnceI

Especial Star-bullrtin CorreSpontlcnce]
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Jan. 81
An unusually fine day and splen.
cid martial showing today made
the occasion OF tie review for Gov
ernor Pinkham of Hawaii notable in
the military annals of Oahu.
The governor and staff. accompan.
led by long column Of autos, arrived
promptly on time at 9:15 a. m. The
early train from Honolulu had already
deposited a long delegation of sight
seers for the day. including $50 boys
of the Y. NJ. c. A. eager to witness
the review.
Z At 9:30 o'clock the long lines Of
troops prepared to file out from their
respective eantonments. moving to-
ward the drill grounds adjacent to the
post The two infantry regiments, of
IL companies each, at full strength Of
100 men per company, were first on
the ground. followed directly by the
LIST field artillery and the 4th cavalry.
The cavalry came on the field at a
trot and wheeled into line of platoon
column on the extreme left Of the
line. II ra
At 10 o'clock sharp the band of the
25th infantry struck up its famous
march and the regiment wheeled into
column of companies for the march
past. After passing the governor at
the reviewing stand the infantry left
the column to make way, for the artil-
lery and cavalry, which passed first
at a walk and then successively at q
trot and gallop. -.
With the reyornor at the reviewing
stand were his personal military staff
OF the National Guard OF Hawaii, COL
L. w. " Kennop. post commander.
and the regimental commanders Of
the troops taking. part in the review.
immed diateiy after the aTeyiew the
governor held reception at the 25th
infantry mess for the. officers of the
garrison, during which all Of the Of
ficers were presented to, the governor.
Following the reception the gov
ernor and party took luncheon with
Col. Kennon.