davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-29
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hauge's Lutheran.

There will be services in Oakes next
Sunday, Feb. l, at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 1915. All are welcome.
III. Moe, Pastor.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

enabled US TO take up steTuer measures
with clean hands merltiug the tTustful
approval OF the civilized world. aud
the affirmative acclaim " our own
Cousclences
~ tLeA- yNho .liXe by The sword must
perish ~ the sword iu Mexico. sim
remains that mightier instrument. %
permanent stability and happiness the
pen, 10 write the republics restoration
20 order and prosperity through 81
policy that shall put her enslaNed peo-
pie upon the land, secure IN the fruits
thereof through the leadership OF tie
country's real patriots, backed by the
good Will md good offices OF the
United States and the Pdn-Americau
republics
the cross, sometimes strange con-
federacy-~cross and sword have been
appraised together for human progress.
but q falrer symbol than anything that
history has afforded, ~ tie linking OF
pen and cross I'm bloodless working
out OF democracy. not only in war
tossed Mexico. but In China, India Al
bania and other countries just emery
ing from the long night or oppression
and strife.
IL is toward such elimination as
this. we are sure. that the world states
God lie praised for leader who in
terprets International relations in
terms OF the solidarity OF the human
famtly-Who has caused the good faith
OF an american pItHiutnL 10 DO TeNelN-
ed by distant peoples In the same spirit
as the American missionary credentials
ed by the Lord OF Hosts. has been re-
ceived I'm foreign lands that are turn
ing toward the light
Referring 10 the canal tolls question
now before the United States senate
Mr.. Schermerhorn said:
, The latest and most impressive vim
dication Of the pen or publicity over
the old order or diplomatic ways that
were dark and tricks that Were vain.
was the frank aVowal or the head Of
the nation that he would not know
how 10 proceed In international rela-
tionships without first removing tho
sug gestion OF bad faith that attaches
hc from the payment OF Panama canal
tolls In violation OF the letter and the
spirit OF our treaty with Great Britain
Only "A president with Just cause
could afford TO be SO explicit about IL.
only congress with a sorry concep-
tion of international honor or per
Verted sense OF legitimate party or
fractional warfare would withhold an
action that involves our standing with
the nations OF the world
This may not be an altogether ac
Ceptable or popular doctrine here in
Texas, which like all Atlantic ana
Pacific states, is coastwise 10 the adj
from tolls; but no one knows how near
we may be TO the emergent hotE when
the remembrance OF our good Hlth In
this covenant shall rivet the friendship
OF other powers in new and interna-
tional fulfklment OF the Mord="he
that would save his life shall lose IL
We can forego this petty advantage for
erations as permanent International
and good will
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
.BAER FUNERAL
| TO BE SIMPLE
President of Philadelphia &
Reading Road Succumbs
To Illness

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The
funeral OF George r. Baer, president
of the Philadelphia & Reading rail
road, win be- held Wednesday at 10: 30
o'clock al his former home. No. l71S
Spruce-st., this city The services will
be marked by the utmost simplicity
Or. James Crawford, OF the Christ Re
formed church, will be the officiating
clergyman Following the services in
this city a special train will convey
the body and funeral party to Reading.
Pa, where a short service will be
held al Hawthorne" Mr.. Baer's rcs.-
dence there. The pastor OF the Sec
ond Reformed church will conduct
this service. Burial will be private In
the Reading cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
TWO D. & c. LINES
BEGIN WORK TODAY
Service on Buffalo and st. lgnace
Divisions Will be Opened
This Afternoon

Passenger and freight service be-
tween Detroit and Buffalo viii be
opened late today when the steamer
Eastern States, OF the ID. A. G. lines,
will leave Detroit on her first trip OF
the season Capt. Archie MacLach-
Ian will command the steamer, which
will leave the docks at the foot OF
Third-st at o'clock this afternoon.
The Eastern States will continue ser
vice on alternate days from Detroit
until the steamer City OF CleYeland
Ill is put into service on May /, when
daily service will be the rule. The
City OF Cleveland III will be in com
mand of Capt. Fred j. Simpson.
Service on the st. lgnace division
of the ID. & c. will be opened a half
hour after the departure OF the East
ern States for Buffalo, by the steam
er City OF Alpena III, which arrived
from Toledo earlier in the day. Capt.
Dan Mckay is master OF the City OF
Alpena II. The City of Alpena ii will
mako two trips each week until the
City OF Mackinaw III goes on the route
a little later in the season.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
KODAK SHOW OPENS
IN ARMORY TONIGHT

The Light Guard -armory was a
scene OF bustlins activity, tedav. 'shjle
the mammoth kodak show, win so
tons of properties and an array of pic
lures valued a. not less than 100000,
was Numbering. The opening exhi-
bition takes place this evening.
Five years according to Manager
Thomas n. Griffin, were spent In per
fecting various mechanical contri-
vances before An itinerant show OF
this magnitude became practicable.
These details have been worked out
80 successfully, however, that within
a few hours the most barren interior
can be converted into a real art gal
lery.
The Photographic engagements are
displayed on a hundred or more
screens or panels which are ingen-
iously built in pairs and hinged, to
permit their being folded without dis
turbing any OF the pictures. The solid
oak columns and cornices are likewise
constructed In convenient portable sec
tons.
Adaptability as we'll as portability
had 10 be studied. the manager ex-
planned to The Times. NO two halls
are alike in size. shape or equipment,
and this makes II necessary TO carry
every accessory-everything but the
seats and the audience was his la,
comic way of putting 1t.
II II were practicable TO hold the
exhibition in ordinary theaters the
regular stage curtains and accessories
would at least be available for the
platform" part OF the program. But
halls with level floors are necessary
and these are invariably stageless
This was another handicap that had
TO be overcome.
The excellent lighting system was
pointed out as a feature OF the equip
ment. This consists OF piped cleo
trical extension concealed on the backs
OF the screens and differs from any
thing heretofore devised. The light
is admirably diffused by this means
and II has the advantage OF conform
ing 10 the strictest requirements or
the national board Of FIRE underwriters
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

and by the scant attention paid 20 the
blatant jingoist and those who seek TO
create international prejudice and dis
cord.
Happily the national peace has been
broken but once In my lifetime. al
though a serious interruption OF our
peaceful relations with the world is i'm
pending at this time. But the story or
our encounter with enfeebled CASTLE is
not calculated 10 restore any or the de-
parting lustre TO "feats OF broil and
battle" The young men we sent forth
from Michigan were not In any great
measure even granted the privilege OF
meeting a soldiers death with their
faces 10 the foe. The nearest they
came to thrilling adventure was when
they were marched up to a certain
water-tank at Aspadores and 7then
marched back agein hne target on
But Sfiey were SACRIFICED In unsahi-
tary camps and fell victims OF canned
beef .Scandals. and when we received
back their broken and fever wrecked
forms we had fresh evidence OF the
ghasty cost OF war-costlyyto all but
newspapers and congressman who were
keen for II. or those whose lust for
office or commercial gain prompted
them TO sacrifice all their wives rela-
tiyes or anyone's near and dear for
the cause Their ardor for armed
strife liz AKIN 10 that OF the comic
opera general
I'm enterprise OF martial kind.
When there WAS any lighting.
He led his troops from behind
He found IL less exciting"
The pen is mightler than the sword
because II deals unsparingly with the
desolating, brutalizing effect OF the
sword and diminishes the likelihood
OF its being drawn in the furtherance
OF schemes OF personal or national eK-
ploitation and greed.
The growing adherence OF blood
shed as a feature OF Jingoistic or i'm
perialistic enterprises. has found ex-
allied expression In the determination
or President Wilson that there shall be
no effusion OF American blood in Mex
leo at the behest OF bondholders or
ranch owners or as result OF the
traitorous nagging OF yellow newspa-
pers and malevolent political foes. IL
II shall develop that only force will
avail To fulfill our neighborly duty to-
ward Mexico and save n sister repub-
ic from sinister forces within her bor-
ders. we should be all the more CRATE
full 10 the watchful- waiting policy that
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
JACK DILLON PREPARES
FOR BOUT WITH NORTON

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 27.-Jack
Dloln, OF Indianapolis. went 10 fast
rounds with his sparring partners yes
terday afternoon. in final workout
for his 10-round bout with AL Norton,
OF Los Angeles, here tomorrow night.
Norton did four rounds OF fast work
with vic" Hanson. the California
middleweight, who holds a 20-round
draw with Gunboat Smith. Norton's
speed is his best asset
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
DAVEY JONES STOPS AT
NAVIN FIELD FOR CHAT

Davey Jones, former Tiger outheld.
er, now with the Pittsburgh Federal
league club, was in Detroit today on
his way from Pittsburgh TO Indian
apolis where the Pitfeds open tomor-
row. Davey looks and feels fine. He
is hitting about 1915 in the new
league, and is enthusiastic in his be-
lief In It's success Bad weather has
bothered the Pittsburgh team which
has played only six games TO date,
Davey was out at Navin field to greet
his old teammates and meet the new
Tigers this morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

gationRl church. LIES occasions be.
come our opportunities. A seafold Is
never built for its own sake but al
ways and only q means TO an end"
In an impressive service, in which
the entire congregation joined. in the
First Presbyterian church the follow
ing members OF the church were in
stalled by the Rev. Joseph A. Vance
as elders George Johnston. Frank NJ,
Baldwin and DR.. George A. Kirker.
Deacons installed were Muir Is. Duf.
field. Charles NJ. Steele, David IL. Bar
nett, William Hart. A. C.. Woodbridge
and DR.. G. L. Chambers.
A beautiful tribute was paid in the
First Baptist church, by the Rev.
Thomas j. Villers, 10 the late DR.. Dan
Tel McFadyen. president of the church
brotherhood and teacher OF Sunday
school class. whose death a few days
ago from malignant diphtheria caused
much sorrow among members OF the
congregation who knew and loved the
kindly physician. Taking for his text
Great sorrow shall be turned into
joy" DR.. Villers said that this beau
tirul, fruitful world would be convert
ed into a waste as barren as Sahara
II the sky was always clear"
The Rev. w. +. Boettcher. the new
pastor OF the First church, Michigan
Evangelical association, preached to
two large congregations. the majority
CT those present remaining at the close
OF the services TO welcome the pas
tor
THE worlds greatest need is a non
sectarian world religion as the inspira-
ton and guarantee OF universal broth
erhcod.' declared the Rev. Eugene X.
Shipper, In the First Unitarian
church. God must be freed from the
OF locality and race. I'm
der a world religion there will be no
heather, pagans or pariahs."
Temptation is a frenzied maniac.
hercely crowding its victim toward
the edge OF the precipice," said the
Rev. Luther +. Lovejoy. in the Four
teenth-ave. Methodist church. advising
the Christian man to fight temptation
TO the last, knowing that to weaken
ever so litsie means 10 threaten II not
to overthrow. his moral character. =.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
PITTSBURGH BANK
REOPENS DOORS
Rehabilitation of First Second
National Considered Financial
Triumph

PITTSBURGH, April 27.-The doors
OF the Frst-Second National bank in
this city swung open again today. The
rehabilitation of the big institution
was considered distinctive business
triumph, as the failure was the largest
in the banking history of the United
States.
President Lawrence Sands said the
bank re-opened with securities OF more
than s16,00O,000, s13,705,000 OF which
is cash.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
WAIT TILL KING GEORGE
SEES THIS LETTER

elIreu Ilnke, or Bohemia, wants
he local police TO find his wife, Marie
nd this is the way he mangles tn,
English language In letter 10 Super
ntendent Downey
Gablonz- Bohemia,
April IA, 1914.
Police-direction, Detroit
Underwritten Alfred Linke
pleased is Direction OF police
man To inform; if you can tell me,
that is on your place my wife
Marie Linke. II is arrived on the
second OF December with the
steamer "Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria" at New York at you on
your place Detroit
II | have heard shall to be by
a german family, as servant for
10 two children and for the, Miss
her documents written OF her
name Marie Linke and is "a years
old, fashion great, IA (pounds)
face long, hair blonde. eyes blue
brown, mouth ordinary, nose ordi-
nary, religion Cathol IL is your
) home, Galelsur care Bohemia In
the hope. that direction Of po-
lfceman 10 seek and inform on
: your place give you my thanks.
remain your faithfully.
ALFRED LlNKE.
Agentur, Commisslon-and tech.
Geschast, Goblonz, "a. m, Ros
egger-str. IS.
Detectives Bandemer and TremontC
we're given the letter.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
Tahleau-

John, IL was very sweet OF you TO
hold my hand all through the moving
picture show You haven't done that
for several years"
but | didn't hold your hand"
Then who did pitts burgh Post
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
How conald.rate.

"You grossly insulted my wife. |
have a mind to start in and thrash
you"
Moderate your manners, SIRE
member there are ladies present"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

circumstances may be used as live
aids and materials by use OF which
we frame our lives said the Rev J.
Percival Huget, in the First Congre-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

my mirror tells me am more beau
hful every day"
Well after all, that's no reflec-
ton"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
IN DETROIT PULPITS

The Rev. e. Il. Pence, in the Fort
ct. Presbyterian church house, Sunday
morning. refused to look upon the dis
astrous FIRE which visited the church
week ago as "A catastrophe" or a
cause for Encouragement and lamen-
tatioE and said he believed that the
greatest misfortune in life is 70 have
none" How little should we know
or the real self in one another had not
misfortune, so-called, laid bare a self
within which might have slept on into
the sleep OF death had its powers and
sensibilities not been awakened by
trouble" said DR. Pence IF fire be
the master, il becomes the monster.
Make II your servant TO mix your clays
"a mere mingle of dirt and soils Of
earth, but let fire play upon and
through it and you have a thing of
rsTest beauty and which will wear out
the attack or the elements"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

In sermon on "The sins OF the
home" the Rev. Howard A. Field in
Simpson Methodist church said he re-
garded the chief sin OF the father in
the home his tendency to delegate all
training and culture OF the children
to the mother The chief sin Of the
son and daughter is that they regard
father and mother as old fogyish,'
said Mr.. Field.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
WILSON PRAISED
IN TEXAS FOR HIS
POLICY OF PEACE

CONTINUED from page oAe).
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

Here's a Piano that Isn't only good
for = beginner but will satisfy any
advanced pupil who can appreciate
q really good Piano. We have made
this price ridlculously low 90 that "
will sell early tomorrow morning.
Time and space u worth money To
Ne right now. Bring an expert down
with you and get his opinlon-heu
tell you TO buyi Come quick.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

Here is an exceptional value
q Genuine Weber Piano, magnin.
cent DARK Case-ons OF great
volume and responsive 20 the
msr value OF this Piano. All We
know 10 that IL must 60, and
quick, tool TAKE ~ for ..........
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

your r" M & % % @
u
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

Evoryons Knows that the Lyon
= Healy 10 the famous Chicago
Make Plano. The person VINO buys
this Piano will be fortunate, In
unbslisvabls, we will noverthe-
less sell 10 for this astounding
price. beautiful DARK Case--ex-
csllent condition. Hurry Hurry
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

start that chitd taking lessons NJ
once. Look ut the price of this Pr
sDo-no excuse for neglectinR it any
longer We know that this price IL
ndiculous-but what OF a.? We need
the room more than the Piano. Our
loss-yOur gain! You people who are
looking TO make money won pass
this up. Step lively!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
.ISTRIDER IS RELEASED CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT
Only Matter of Routine Nature Ex
pected to be Considered BY i
two Boards. tIi I

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the City Council will be held TO-
night. So far as known, only general
business will be consideres. .lGHl",'
: The initiative has been taken for
the improvement this year of certain
squares in the city with vitrified bric!;
and granolithic- sidewalks, residents OF
certain localities having petitioned
Council for the same, but, of course
such, work cannot be commenced until
spring weather sets in; hence t.:
committees on streets and finance
have not as yet prepared the necas
sary ordinances providing for tht
work.
/ The finance committee. about tn:
tie of the year, consider the tax ant
license laws. These measures do no
90 into effect until June first, but II
committee generally have them up 10
/ consideration several weeks before
they are finally presented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
Army of Unemployed.

Sacramento, Cal, rid itself OF the
bulk of the army of the unemployed
Yesterday by driving them WIN
clubs and fire hose across the river
to YoIo county, but it has not yet
freed itself from the problem, Tor
the men are threatening to return To
the capital city to burn and plllage
property. Every bridge is guarded
by police and deputy sheriffs and
fire engines with long lines of hose
are ready to sweep them back. As
they reiterated, the unemployed pick
ID up rocks and shattered windows
in streets cars and few stores.
Gen. Kelley, leader of the unempIoy-
cd, and twenty of his lieutenants
were placed under arrest on vagran-
cy charges and locked up in the city
prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
Jury in Corporation Court Returns
Verdict That Accusedis
Not Guilty

The trial of Hugh Strider, mer-
chant of thisJcity, charged with re-
ceiving stolen geo;s, was commenced
in the Corporation Courtl this mora,
ing with Judge Louis c. Barley, PEE
siding. An indictment was DrougaEt
against .Strider by a grand jury which
investigated the freight car robDeriesss
which took place at the Potomac YARDS
uear this city several months ago:
! Strider is accused of having purchas'
! ed AZ pairs of mems shoes, valued \
S144, which had been taken from
car of the Washington-Southern Rail
way.
He is represented by Attorney Jon:
, M. johnson. The State is represen,ei
by Corporation Attorney Samuel u
Brent.
| The jury is composed Of John +
Fisher, Thomas Chauncey, }. i
Brown, John G. Cockey, Samuel -"
Pitts, Hunt Russell, Mark r. Norris
! George W. Bontz, Vance H. Peeie'
/ Owen j. Lynch, John NJ. Rec am
Elmer j. Alexander.
Evidence in the case had bee
taken by half-past two o'clock TIL
afternoon, and the case was SUI
United to the jury without argI
. ment.
i An hour later the jury returne
Ito the courtroom when the forema
: submitted the verdict to the ehe'
r that the accused was not guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
STORK NEAR kAlSER'S CHILD.
Heir Expected by Duchess OF Bruins
wick. His Only Daughter.


wick. His Only Daughter.
Berlin March 10.-Horace Rum
bold, counselor of the British Emhas-
sv here, was ordere; today to Bruins
wick, where the arrival of an heir t.
the throne is expected shortly. In
Young Duke Of Brunswick, with tie
Duchess, who was formerly Princes
Victoria Louise. Of Prussia, and the
only daughter of Emperor William
took up his official residence IN Bruins
wick some months ago.
The presence Of British official Is
in accordance with the ancient Gus
tom which renders necessary the GER
LITIGATION of the birth of member Of
the British royal family. The DuE
2 British prince The German En-
press has alrea y arrived in Brun
wick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Bureau Of Navigation has Is
sued the following:
Potomac River-Port Tobacco
River Flats Light and Perslmmon
Point Shoal Light temporarily dis
continued on account of ice. Mid
Channel Buoy, H. Douglass Point
Channel Buoy, %, Mattawoman
shoal Buoy, 35. and Indian Head
Buoy. 52A, reported missing Feb
ruary 20. 80,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
DEATH NOTICE.

DIED-After a painful illness. Mrs.
EMILY S. BATEMAN, aged 80
years, March 9, 1914, at lilo p. III.
The eyes are closed that looked on lite
e. Through mist of pain and tears,
But God has opened them above
To smile through endless years
Mourn not for her, oh! lonely hearts.
But for yourselves be sad;
To you is left the bitterness,
To her all things are glad.
Mother, could you speak to us,
And coul,, you live again.
Our aching hearts would then be
healed.
But this we wish in vain
- by Her Daughters.
Funeral Wednesday morning 1890
o'clock at her late residence, 3l6 south
Lee street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
GOODS ARE POPULAR.

Splendid progress is. beng ma: e by
a comparatively new Alexandria firm
the Ewald Bottling Works, Of which
Charles Ewald, we'll known AleXan-
drian, is the proprietor. The plant
is located at 70l North Washington
street where Coco-Cola and all kinds
of soft drinks are bottled. The gcoa:
are becoming very popular and the"
! is a steady '1emand for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
4 CARD.

The Washington Birthday -Associ-
alton extends It's thanks and apprecl-
alton to the public for their cordial
support in the celebration of Wash
ington's Birthday. to contributors for
tllc:l. generous financial assistance and
to all others who so willingly an"
cheerfully helped to make the cele-
bration success
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON
10 1t BIRTHDAY ASSN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
PROPERTY SALES.

Graham snd Ogden, reaI estate
agents, have sold for Mrs. Mary Alcc
Filed and others. to ". ". Payne, 9
lot on Pen:leton street. between Co
Iunlbus and West streets.
The same firm has sold for the Rea
Estate ar Investment Corporation OF
Virginia. lot at the corner OF Frin-
cess and Payne street to j. +. Cnl-
chester.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
MORE MOVING PICTURES.

The State Corporation Commission
Yesterday granted charter to the
Orphcum Amusement Company, o
Alexandria, Va. The officers are: II
IS. Elkins, president; Cecil X. Ste
man, treasurer, Alexandria, and J.. {
Grossman secretary and manager
ashington. u. G.. Capital: Maximum
$4,000. minimum. $500. Objects: the
,ayre and moving picture business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
DEATH OF FORMER REsIDEN9
DR.. W. 4. Brown. Passes Away il;
New York Yesterday.

DR.. VIM. Bedford Brown, II. D., soiI
Of the late Dr.. Bedford Brown, N. d.
of this city. died at his home, New
York City, at 700 A. NJ, YESTERDAY
He is survived by widow a sister
Mrs. A. G.. Uhler. Of this city and I;
brother. Mr.. Glenn Brown. architect
Of Washington. y. c.