davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
Entire Force Practically Under
His Command, According to
Order Promulgated Tuesday
Many Shakeups
PALMER TO QUIT AS
DETECTIVE CHIEF JAN. 1
Had Asked To BE Retired Next
July-Denies He Was Told to
File Request"

Promotion of Inspector John b.
powney. acting superintendent. to the
ank OF superintendent OF police, to
uccecd his father. John j. Downey
an. ]. and the abolition OF the officers
u deputy superintendent, chief OF de-
ectives, and precinct captain, on the
anne date. involving the retirement
I Chief OF Detectives Robert S. Pal.
ner, and several Of the older precinct
aptains. is contained in one OF the
host sweeping general orders ever
issued in the local police department,
hade public, Tuesday morning.
The general order gives the new
superintendent. John b. Downey, more
centralized authority than was ever
before held by the incumbent of that
Efice. In fact. the whole police de-
bartment Is directly under the super
|ntendent. divided into divisions" un-
ier sub-commsnd OF inspectors.
Chief OF Detectives Palmer asked
for retirement July l. The general
brder contained his name In the list OF
fetirements, effective Jan. |, 1915.
The other retirements are OF Supt.
John j. Downey, Deputy Superintend-
int Alphonse Baker, Capt. Edmund f..
culver, of Trpmbull station; Capt.
Michael Kenney. OF Bethune station;
lieut.. John Jantz, OF the Recorders
fourt: Lieut.. August Lampkin, of
|Iunt,st. station, and Sergt. Frank Nc
Fail. OF Chene-st. station.
Capt Ernst Marquardt, OF central
6tauon; Capt. James Sprott, OF Scot
ZEN station; Capt. Thomas O'Grady.
bf Mcclellan station: Capt. James
Mcnamara. OF Chene station: Capt.
Patrick Hogan, OF Hunt-st. station.
bnd Capt. owen c. Lindsay, of Vine
wood station, are promoted to the
rank OF inspectors OF the uniformed
police. three to be assigned to each
bf three divisions" into which the
fity will be partitioned. The inspec-
Eors named will be In charge Of the
Eastern and western divisions, and
inspectors William P. Rutledge. Judd
Lombard and Jabin o. Fenton, already
holding that rank. will be In charge
bf the central division.
Central division will include the
central station. Bethune-ave. station.
Detention home for women, juvenile,
division, mounted division, and tele-
graph and telephone operators.
Eastern division will include the
Hunt-st, McClellan-ave. and Chene-
st. stations, and the harbormaster's
division at Belle Isle. Harbormaster
CONTINUED on Page Nfne.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
FAIL TO LEARN
WHAT WASDONE
WITH P. M. CASH
No Records of Many Transac-
tiOns in Existance, Auditor
Tells u. S. PrObers
ONE DIVIDEND PAID
WITH BORROWED MONEY
Gen. Man. Alfred Will Take the
Stand Thursday To Tell of
Roads Condition

The history of s6O,0O0,O00 bond
issue authorized by the Pere Mar
Quette In 1906 to run to Jan /, 1853,
was gone into in detail when the pub
lie hearing in connection with the IN
terstate commerce commission's probe
of the roads affairs was resumed in
the Federal building, Tuesday nom
ing.
II developed that only $4,000, 900
worth OF bonds were issued under
this authorization and that the com
(Continued on Page NIne.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
DANIELS DENIES JAPS
STOLE NAVY PLANS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-"Baron
Munchausen still lives" was Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels comment
today upon reports OF the loss OF the
navy's plans for an attack upon ia
pan.
I'm the first place, there never were
any such plans; therefore, they could
not have been stolen" he said
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
BOARD FORGOT
TO MAKE TWO
O'CLOCK COUNT
Officials in Ninth Precinct of the
Sixth Ward Neglected 122
Ballots, Recount Shows
COMMAND GAINS 314
IN FIRST SEVEN WARDS
Total Plurality is Now IT'S
Seventh Only One to Show
Loss For Him

More evidence OF negligence on the
part OF officials In election booths who
counted votes in the November ballot.
ing was uncovered Tuesday morning
by the board which Is recounting the
votes cast for Judge Stewart Hanley
and Justice OF Peace Edward Com
mand, for probate Judge. The entire
2 o'clock count of the ninth precinct
Of the sixth ward was overlooked by
the inspectors, 1t was discovered The
figures of the canvassing board show
(Continped on PsEe Nine).
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT JUABEZ.


First Race-Selling. 3-year- -olds and
upwards, on furlongs: xForge, los;
xZinkand, l05 J. Nolan, lO5. xLady
Young. l05 xObllvion, i05; xGolf Bali.
los; xJake Argent 10s: Elma. 10:
pedra. 49, Chiffon Trance. los; Alice
Second Race-selling; 2-year- olds
81 furlongs Viva. 1o2. Billy Joe. l0a;
Ben's Brother lOa; Carrie orme, los
xInez. 10e; Type, 1O7.
Third Race-Selling; 5h furlongs:
Salon, 9s,. xFlorln, iO3; xHard Ball,
lo7 osaple. 107; King Worth. l'6.
Fourth Race--All ages. The Chapala
handicap; furlonRs: Voladay. Jr., %:
Old Ben. 1902; Bryn Limah, i02; Ring
ling, 100; Grosvenor. ll5.
Z Fifth Racc-Selling; 3-year- -olds and
upwards: 5h fuflonRs: Little BIT. 100
xDeve Montgomery lo5; xAndrew
O'Day, 105; Marta Mac los Ana Reed.
10; Orimar Lad. l00 Parnall Girl ll0
Louis Des Cognets. lt5
Sixth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
upwards mile XLady Innocence, ss.
Thomas Hare. 9s: xFrazsle 100: xAcu-
men, 100; xsleepland. lo2; Brando, los
Curllcue. 107
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy: track good
Dancing every evening. Hotel Gr,,.
void Ballroom. 10-11 d m--Ads
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
THE WEATHER

Detroh and vicinityi Tuesday night
md Wednesday cloudy; colder. Mod
rrnte to fresh westerly winds.
Lower Michigani Cloudy Tuesday
night and wednesdays probably snow
nurries I'm extreme north portion and
colder.
Upper Lnkest Moderate variable
winds, becoming fresh northwest on
Superior and MichiganJ cloudy wealth
err probably snow hurries on SUPER
Tor, extreme northern Michigan and
extreme northern Huron. Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
Lower Lakesi Moderate south 90
southwest winds; cloudy Tuesday night
isnd Wednesdays probably local rains.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

LONDON. Nov. H.-(By mail 10
New York Admiral K. c. T. Trou.
bridge, commanding the British Med
iterranean squadron at the opening
OF the war, was ordered to permit he
German cruisers Goeben and Breslau
TO escape from the Straits OF Mes
sina.
This Is the information that comes
from an unquestionably authoritative
source. which explains how Admiral
Troubridge happened to be acquitted
when courtmartiaied for permitting
the German Earships TO elude him
The people OF Great Britain are s.lll
wondering and will probably continue
TO do so for some time to come. over
the escape OF the cruisers But the
United Press Is now able to solve
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
(Stdn Correspondent United Press. }

(Stdn Correspondent United Press.)
PRZEMYSL. oct. 20 (By mail to
New York;, PASSED by the War Press
Bureauy- This Is my diary OF yes
terday, which spent on the Austrian
firing line. l2 miles from here:
7:l5 q. m-Under the escort OF
Colonel John and Captain Miakich. we
start for the front. We" included
John Quincy Adams. the great Ameri-
can painter: Robert w, Dunn, OF the
New York Evening Post. who has just
arrived. and myself We bundled in
one OF the typical springless basket
bodied Galician wagons
8 a. m.---We are on the main road
leading from the great fortiflcation OF
Przemysl to the hills where the artil
lery firing In heaviest. Al $40 We
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
J.BORDEN HARTMAN
DEAD In new YORK

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. Borden
Hartman. retired New York banker
and broker, died here today, after
protracted illness.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
Thousands of Men and Horses
Daily Feed Shambles Before
Przemysl, Says War Scribe

(This Is the first OF two stories COW
erlng one days experience OF an AM
erican newspaper man at the front
with the Austrian army. The second
installuent Will be published tomor-
row.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
BY ED. L. KEEN.

tStdf Correspondent United Press)
LONDON. Dec. Russian and
every indication that the German
lines In Poland are intact and that
the forces are now locked in q terrific
Continued Page Ninep.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
Coeben and Breslau Escaped
Through Fake Code Messages,
Declares British Admiralt,

(Note: The German version OF the
manner in which the cruisers Goeben
and Breslau escaped the British feet
by "switching their running lights
was recently related by William @.
Shepherd.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
Commerce in South Atlantic is
Practically Abandoned, Pend
ing Outcome of Sea Battle
Thought Imminent
GERMAN LINES IN
POLAND STILL INTACT
FOrcesof Kaiser and Car Lock-
ed in Desperate Conflict on !
100-Mile Front

NEW IOnh, Lee. Lille
British super dreadnaught
Audacious, which struck a
mine off the coast of Ireland
on October u, is now in dry
dock at Belfast undergoing re-
pairs. This was the informa-
tiOn received here today by
mail from London. The Ad-
miralty expects to have the
AudaciOus again in commits
sion within three months.
Nothing has yet been published
I'm England regarding the Audn-
cious and the British censor. have
permitted nothing 20 pass ON the
cable that might furnish the out
side world with information con-
cerning the warship. It was first
reported that the Audacious had
sunk after striking the mine. the
her. Word received by the United
Press at the time, however. an
dicsted that she might have been
saved and the adviees today appear
10 connrD, this.
BERLIN (via Wireless to Lon
dom, Dec. 1.-Additlonal sue.
cesses are claimed In North Po-
land, and $500 Russians captured,
ls the war office official statement
today.
"Quiet prevails In East Prussia
and southern Poland" the state
ment asserts. "Our booty In
north Poland has been Increased
az a result Of yesterdays sue
cesses, by $500 men, t9 cannon,
SO machine guns, and numerous
ammunition carts
MoNTEviDEo, Dec. 1.-6ritish
and Japanese warshlps are re-
ported today 20 be closing In on
a German squadron In South
American waters. A bio naval
SaAhiS 70 CNPCSkCd any
and traffic In the South Alta ntlc
has practically been abandoned.
The German squadron Of Ad-
mlral Won Spec 10 now reported
of the mouth Of the River Plata,
having cleared the Straits Of
Magellan. Ten British warships
were reported off the Brazilian
coast recently. and are headed
for the Germans while the Japan
csc Pacific squadron 10 likewise
following on the Germans trail.
The British steamer voitaire,
bound for New York, heard WIRE
less messages being exchanged
between German warships, and
Immediately put Into port, fear
Ing capture. Officers Of the Vol
taIre said the Germans were CALL
Ing for their supply ship. All YES.
sells have been warned that travel
will be hazardous until the hos
tile warshlps are out Of the VI
cInlty.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

THOMAS A. EDIsON's
New Diamond Disc Photographs
Largest stock on display In Detroit
Detroits new Edison shop. $40 Wood
ward.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

Highest tempernture this dnte I'm the
past ~ years. 5s I'm 1881 and 1901 low
est, n In 1885
one year ngo todayi Highest tenn
perature, 54; lowest, Az meaN SO,
rIoudy weather with 81 inch OF rain.
/. The sun sets Tuesday at 4iO2 u. m.
md rises Wednesday st 0i42 n. m.
epecfa1 Griswofd lunch Did yov
aver try one7 II not. try ono today.
Soo. Hotel Griswold.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
THE WEATHER.

TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
CLOUDY COLDER MODERATE TO
FRESH WESTERLY WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

Dancing every evening. Hotel Gris.
void Ballroom. 1917 d m--Ads
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03
Battle RACES Unchecked.

London. The worlds greatest bat
tie still is raging from the Disc 10 the
Woevre in the third week of the IL
tanic combat. with the hottest of the
fighting on the left wing. This dead
y fighting is entailing heavy losses
by The allies. but much heavier
casualties in the German ranks. Sun
day was marked by dozen spectacu-
lar bayOnet charges and counter
charges in the furious fighting be
tween Rheims and SOuain.
The Prussian guard. heavily rein
forced, assumed a vigorous offensive,
but the dashing Turcos, supported by
French infantry, after desperate hand
to-hand fighting, drove back the
corps d'elite of the kaiser's army.
Along the line leading to the Argonne
the Germans on Saturday broke
through the French lines, but this
success was not lasting as the French.
reinforced, rallied and after a stub
born fight regained every inch of
ground they had lost.
The allies advance guards now are
reported to be close TO the woods
marked by sanguinary conflicts dur
ing the German advance on Paris,
while near the forest there are indi-
cations sf a French offensive in
force, which, if successful, viii be al
most as deadly to the Germans as the
threatened cutting of their lines Of
communication.
The English military experts be
lieye there will be a decisive turn to
the greatest Of battles within a few
days.
Late statements from both sides
were worded with the optimism which
has characteriz all these official
announcements. It was agreed that
the allies had continued their adj
vance.
The French asserted they had made
marked progress" the German an
nouncement from Berlin. though in
sistinS that the advance had been re
pulsed, nevertheless referred to . it as
an advance.
The continued forward movement of
the Russian troops in Galicia, the APP
pearance of German aircraft dropping
bombs over various places in Belgium
and again in Paris and Warsaw, and
the movement OF vast bodies of Ger
man troops into Russia by way OF
East Prussia were chiefly significant
in summary of events in both the
aters OF war.
OF the German bombs thrown none
seems to have done extensive damage.
One man is reported to have been kill
ed in Belgium and a man in Paris.
The explosives in Paris. however fell
near the quarter occupied by many
Americans.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03
RETREAT Of GERMANS WAS STEADY
UNTIL THEY MADE STAND ON AISNE

. r....- ,-,..-f ma
'il"' " ne ~ 100, ~. t,e
'Dl' 'l " -"' ~ go t..',.'.- .. ..,r.
''l.'''i' ''' '..'''-'' VI
80. ~, ,I'1 ' '..''.' ' ~ -...-6., afr.
j. ."'''''' .''''''' '-- 60. f...,,
''H''" ana oil. 'll'.'.- ' meme. ..', ''''-
.c. - -a,...,.,,.., a.. e-.-.....
81. srr,-.. ..-.st.n.. ,.,. encountered
'.l-... ..,.. f,..,. ,.n,rr ...-
...'. ......... ,...r.. IN t.ro.g Glib. ac.
49,. ....r ,.......... r,.,. 49,. mos. mart
..I... .....''...... dr.. ami ,t... Cor.
,.... t.... ~. ,,.,t rv,.rr .r.1
...t....... t...st...- (which Mere. sr-
..,.- r...,. .r....,,. concealed .e....,-
..... .......r ......,.. .- .r -...-
,.... ..... ...... .....- .r.. ..r-
,.~.. -........... ,, ...... ....... ..., liz
..... ..... ..... ..., ,...rr.ns
...... ........ -....... r., ...... .HHf
....t ...- .....- .I... .-... t. ..r
....... .r. ...... r. ...... .. .r.
t.r..., ......... OIL. ..... ...- the.
r.,.~
-n. o..,....... t.... i,r..... ..r....H en-.
l.. v.... ....,.....l .v .rtr..-. r-..
...... l..-.r.r.... .......... t........ -..--
Sous ...... .......-..- .. ... .....
h........ ,.....t ...... ... .. ..1
.--s.- ......... s..i.i., - stand.
f.
O.-.,-.- Quiet 60 c.--.,l-r
..,...
.,'- ""' ..
..--.-r... -..t 49,. ,,....,...... .. ..,,.
,, t,.., ....,' ...,r,,.'a ,r.... ,f..
..rr..,,.,,. i..,i.,',,..
.,.- .,,
-
'N '" ''''' 49, -.
-. -. .-.~..i.,
,.-,...5 49, ~.
- -. .si
''.. l,o-i '-''' no
.,. 80.
.;.ai ,-aa,l- -'','-,'''e.' % -, -.
~ 80 ,-'''1,0-l M
.,,ai,, ,oi,,,.. 49,. ~. m -. -,
~ no hondaa - - tha ,or.n ,.I -
once. ,bat an ci,,,rians fon,d Nth
srrns would he sLot ~ o,no- NO nor.
SON was - be in tba to- as,er dark
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

German airships and airplanes again
have been flying along the Belgian
and French coast and have dropped
bombs at Ostend and Boulogne with
out doing a great amount of damage.
While these craft drop bombs. the
object of their flights doubtless is to
find out what the allies are doing on
the coast. The Germans expect some
move in that direction as. according
TO reports from Belgian and Dutch
sources, they are strengthening their
positions Throughout the occupied ter
ritory.
A Franco British blockading fleet Is
said to have isolated the Austrian sea
port of Cattaro and to be bombarding
the town.. assisted by big guns from
Mount Lovchen.
The German cruiser Emden, which
recently sank a number of British
merchantmen off the coast of India.
has thrown shells into Madras Slight
damage is said to have resulted.
'rhe Russian advance guard is said
to be before the Austrian fortress OF
Cracow.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03
Russians Before Przemysl.

London.-"The Russians Saturday
occupied the greater part of the city
of Przemysl (Galicia), according to
a message from Vienna" says the
Rome correspondent of the Exchange
Telegram Company. His dispatch con-
tinues:
THE Russians approached the city
from the southwest, forcing the Aus
TRANS to take shelter in the eastern
forts, where the entire garrison is pre-
pairing to make a final resistance.
The situation of the garrison is criti-
cal; it is entirely surrounded.
Russian troops are advancing from
Grodek on the Austrian positions,
while the right wing continues to at
tack from the north. Troops are be-
ing poured into the city of Przemysl
TO press the attack from the south
west"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03
CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF
THE BURNING OF TERMONDE
BY 7. M. KETTLE.
international News Service.

Termonde.-Here is the story Of the
wrecking Of Termonde. told by
dozen different inhabitants and con-
firmed from dozens OF other reliable
sources.
Following the German entry into
the city the commander demanded a
levy Of 100000 francs. The money
was not in the public treasury, and
the burgomaster was not there to save
his town as Braun saved Client.
General Sommerfeld had Il chair
brought from the inn into the center
of the grand palace He sat down
on it. crossed his legs and said.
1T is cur duty to burn this town
The inhabitants were allowed two
hours to clear out and then the sol
diers went TO work.
Use Portable Caissohs.
Their apparatus consisted Of
small portable pressure caisson tiled
with bcnzine and fitted with a spray.
Other witnesses said that there also
were great caissons on wheels. With
this they sprinkled the floors and
ground stories OF the houses and set
fire to the buildings Others used n
sort of phosphorus paste with which
they smeared the object to be de-
stroyed. They completed their work
b. flinging hand grenades and pre-
pared fuses into the infant flames.
Remembering Louvain, General
Sommerfeld had evidently given di-
rectons that the public and monu-
mental buildings were to be SPARED
Thus the museum and the city hall
both remain standing, but right he
tween them his petroleurs DESTROYED
a hotel.
PiIlaged Everything.
General Sommerfelds soldiers stole
pillaged and drank everything on
which they could lay their hands
Witnesses on this point are many and
unshakable. Their moderation must
impress anybody who talks to them
A citizen OF Termonde. who him
self had been held as hostage. said
to me while standing amid the ruins
of his town:
Monsieur, there is human nature
among the Germans. I saw many
officers in tears. A German iieuten-
ant came and shook me, by the hand
crying II is not our fault
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

A dispatch from abroad states that
people are becoming so upset by the
Var that they no longer dress for din
ner In some OF the fashionable hotels
and the Duchess of Westminster took
dinner recently in tea gown. What
horrors war brings in Its train!
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

Heretofore the notion that goats eat
hoopskirts and tin cans has been fos-
tered by American paragraphers. Now
comes the report that these hardy ami.
mails are used to keep fire zones clear
of infiammable matter in the national
forests of California.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03
OFFICIAL OF JUVENILE
TELLS OF GERMAN ACTS

Bordeaux In a report to the minis
ter of the interior, Subprefect Miner
Of Luneville says that town has been
occupied three weeks by the Germans.
More than one hundred houses have
been burned, the subprefecture is a
heap Of ruins. numerous acts OF pillage
have been committed. and a contribu-
ton of $4,000 in gold has been ex-
actad
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

During the greater part of the no.
cUpation there has been a great La.
OF provisions. No gas, electricity or
kerosene is available, and the inbabi.
fants are obliged to use candles ror
lighting purposes. Four HOSTAGES
have been given given daily to an.
swer for the security of the Cermaa
troops.
Prefect Briens of Pas-de-C Calais who
has been under restraint. reported tba,
during three days occupation Of Az
ras his only humiliation was moral
constraint.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

Face powder has gone up in price.
but the intelligent young woman who
attends properly to her diet and
keeps early hours is worrying very
little.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

How would you like to live between
two monographs. with one playing
The Watch on the Rhine" all day
and the other the "Marseillaise" all
night?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

Sharon. Pa. surgeons made a man
a new eyelid out of skin taken from
his leg. Calfskin eyelids do not prom
Use to become generally popular. how
ever.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

A claimant to the throne of France
Is a taxi driver When the war is
ended there may be a great many
members of royal families compelled
10 work for a living.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

Isn't it about time for workmen in
this country to get busy making
Christmas toys? The children must
not be disappointed, even if there is a
war
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

The tourists may not find Europe
very attractive just now. But neither
is a steamship driven at full speed
through the fog.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

Out IN Arizona there is a great des-
ert It's a much nicer place TO live
than many sections of beautiful Eu-
rope at present.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

The latest medical paradox maker
declares that business men exercise
too much. With their masticatory or
gans. yes.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

One result of the war will be the
realization that it is cheaper to clean
an old pair of kid gloves than to
buy new ones.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

The people who are getting the war
news in German and French know as
much-or as httle-of what is going
on as those who get it in English
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

Already epidemics of disease are re
ported from European camps. Per-
haps the embalmed beef has gone into
action.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

Europe need not have gone to the
trouble of getting up a fresh supply
OF picturesque ruins for Americans
to visit
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

Thanks TO the wireless, the world
can pick up uncondrmet rumors OF
any sort almost anywhere.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

Broadway has a new hit made by
adapting into the "legit" some of the
technique Of the movies" By and By
they'll be writing novels in reels"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

A reformer is a man who is deter
mined to give a thoroughly satisfied
community something it doesn't want
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-03

There are plenty OF remarkable men
in this country. some OF whom can re-
member to buy shaving soap and to
mail their wives letters.