davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
WAIT
ON ACTION OF
SUFFRACISTS
Civic and Moral Organizations to
Give Women First Chance at
New Legislature
ALL AGREE TO BOOST
EQUAL RIGHTS PROGRAM
Not Yet Decided AS To Whether
Partial or Complete Suffrage
Will Be Asked For
From q San Correspondent i.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 9.--Ciyic and
moral organizations OF Michigan VIII
mark time while the Michigan Equal
Suffrage association decides upon
whether or not 1t will appeal TO the
legislature for complete or partial
suffrage at this term,
At the close OF conference here
yesterday between representatives OF
the Michigan Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, the Grange, the Cleaners, the Y.
w. &. A. the w. c. t. L. and the Anti
Saloon league 1t was decided To await
the action of the Suffrage association
before developing a definite plan TO
put the desired legislation through.
When the association has prepared
its bill, II was agreed that another
conference would be called for the
purpose OF planning the campaign.
Reports that the Suffrage associa-
ton had declined to accept the aid OF
o; her organizations were emphatically
denied by leaders here last night. All
other bodies stand willing 10 render
assistance In the fight for equal suf-
frage, regardless OF whether the as
ISOLATION will aid In putting through
legislation desired by other organiza-
tions.
Mrs William Brotherton, OF Detroit.
was chosen a member OF the state eX.
ecutive board and Mrs. Frederick w.
Holt, also OF Detroit. was elected TO
membership Ia the executive commit
tee OF the National Equal Suffrage as
sociation TO represent Michigan.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
The Confessions of a Wife
Why Do Women Care For Men?

women OH whom he showered his care
free attentions.
Since | have been separated from
aim ] have never found man who
suited me Go well, yet | let him 20
out OF my life because was Jealous
and suspicious. and now I'll probably
go TO my grave alone and unhappy.
Yes. my dear Mrs. Waverly, although
i tried TO love another man, | found
1t impossible and | am unhappier
without Will than was with him.
As he would SOW. That's going some, .
she added with a woeful laugh.
do you think he really cared for
Kitty Malram?" she asked rather
wistfully.
Yes" ] answered truthfully. Il
think he cared for her very much. and
you will forgive me for saying that
you should have made your decision
early I'm that affair. You should have
either entered the lists with Kitty and
made yourself so attractive that Bill
would have been glad TO come back
into the fold or else YOU should have
given him his freedom so that he
could have taken Kitty. AS II IS. you
have spoiled both his and your own
Lives. Fortunately. ! think Kitty Nal
ram has married better than IL she
had taken Nh. Tenney"
II don't see Why" Haired up Mrs
Tenney. "Wll Tenney Is kindness IT.
SELF TO the woman with whom he is in
love"
"Yes. that Is just Il, my dear, but
you see he is not always In love with
the same woman" Even she had to
smile az this
Have you seen him lately?" she
asked
Now. little book. can you tell me
what there Is about Bill Tenney. who
is a. years old. getting bald and un-
deniably fat, that IS so fascinating
that two splendid women like Mrs.
Tenney and Kitty Malram should cop-
tinue 70 think about him and inquire
about him so solicitously from time
60 time2
CTo BE conti6usd.)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
BREWERS HAVE
SEEN WRITING
ON The WALLS
HUDSON.
Anti-Saloon League Superintend-
ent Sees End of Organized OPP
position to "Drys"
WARNS WORKERS TO BE
ON WATCH FOR NEW MOVE
There is Possibility, He Intimat.
ed, That Liquor Interests Are
playing 'POssum"

LANSING, Mich, Jan. The
story OF the disbanding or the MICH
gan Brewers association, evidently
means that its members have seen
the handwriting on the wall, and are
preparing for the end. 1t means, also,
that the fight against prohibition IN
sofar as the brewers are concerned, In
the future, will be an individual one
and not an organized effort"
Grant M. Hudson, superintendent or
the Michigan Ant-Saloon league,
made the above statement In COM
menting on the story OF the disband-
ing OF the Brewers association, pub
lished In The Times, yesterday.
Mr.. Hudson, however, counselled
temperance workers throughout the
state to watch the liquor interests
carefully. evidently figuring that the
brewers are playing possum." In
closing the interview, Mr.. Hudson
said:
1T will be well for temperance
forces TO watch them closely for some
new move" BALlENGEH. II.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Dick went away on Sunday night.
lie did not evince the slightest curios-
ity when | told him what Eleanor said
10 me. Neither did he mention that
he had been at the hospital.
did not mention the fact that
saw some one that looked like him
coming out of the gate, for | would
be ashamed to have him think | am
suspicious.
would say that jealousy is made
up OF selfshness and self-depreciation
guess [ am too egotistical to be
Jealous. have never yet seen a wo-
man that | think would suit Dick bet.
ter as wife than |, Just as have
never vet seen a man who would suit
me better as husband than Dick,
with all his faults.
might be hurt and unhappy IL
thought Dick cared for any woman
more than he did for me, but / hope
I would be big enough TO settle the
question in the right way.
1lrs. Tenny was over 10 see me to-
day and she said: Sometimes, Mrs.
Waverly, wonder II did right in get
ting divorce from VIII? I don't be.
lieye he Is happy and know | am not
| sometimes think n could have just
managed TO put up with him for few
yeiL8 until he had grown wiser or AZ
lest older we would have spent the
last years OF our life in content, If not
great Happiness.
When woman Is young she is
very apt 20 think that unfaithfulness
IS the greatest OF all sins against her.
Perhaps II is, but do you know / am
beginning to feel that one can forgive
an occasional lapse easier than one
can lear constant bickering constant
fault finding and constant sordid stin.
giress
''Bil, was always good 20 me-
when he was with me. tie gave
me all the money I wanted 20
Tpend: he would have divided his Est
dollar with me. He never was cross
with me. end do not think that. with
the exception OF Miss Malram. he ever
really cared 20, any one or the many
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The only assembly OF the season
will take place Monday evening, IN
the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Mu Sigma musical sorority viii
give a concert in the Detroit College
of Music hall, Friday evening, Jan.
20, for the benefit OF the Florence
Crittenton circle.
Alpha Epsilon chapter, or Kappa
Alpha Phi fraternity will give dane
ing party, Friday evening, Jan. ~, In
the Hotel Cadillac.
The Rer Cross committee OF Louisa
st. Clair chapter, ID. A. r., will resume
it's work Friday, Jan. 10. at 2 o'clock,
in the home of Mrs Madge B. Bowles,
No. 1872 Commonwealth-ave.
o.
Detroit Burns club will observe the
anniversary of the birth OF Robert
Burns, with banquet In the Hotel
Tuller, Jan. %. Edwin Henderson
will spean on His immortal memory"
Hypatia club will meet Monday aft
ernoon, In the Federation club house.
Mrs. l.. A. Pratt, Mrs. e. II. Beach
and Mrs. w. H. Jones will take part
in the program.
The Current Topics club OF Y. w
G. A. will meet In the association par
lors, Monday evening, at o'clock to
discuss Efficiency In life" Tuesday
noon, In the library. Miss Martha
Doupey will give a. short talk on
Detroit Y. w. G. A. at San Francisco
o.
The Womans Taxpayers league
will meet Monday afternoon, Jan. IS
in the Century building. Judge Al
fred j. Murphy will give talk on
"The legal status OF women In Michi
gan" The meeting will be open Ia
the public
A card party VIII be given Satur
day evening, in the Hotel Plaza, under
the auspices OF the Womans auxiliary
to the Salvation Army rescue work
The proceeds will be devoted 10 as
sisting destitute children.
John Paul Jones chapter. Children
OF the American Revolution, will
meet In the home OF Mrs. Frederick
Sutter, No. 174 Canfeld-ave. west
Friday afternoon, Jan. Is.
o
Miss Lillian Pfeiffer gave
luncheon Saturday, In the Hotel Cad
lilac, in honor OF her sister. Miss
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

The Chamber Music society will
present the AdamowsH trio OF Bos-
ton. I'm a recital OF chamber music.
Tuesday evening, Jan. II in the Ho'
tel Pontchartrain. The trio is com
posed OF Nine Antoinette Szumowskk
Adamowski, pianist. josef Adamow.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09


A beautiful home wedding was cele.
brated Saturday afternoon. In the res.
ldence OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick Ho-
than Andrus, No 973 Iroquois-ave,.
when their daughter. Miss Susan
Catherine Andrus was married to DR..
Frank Joseph Sladen, of Plattsburg.
y. Y. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev J Frederick Fitschen. jr.,
OF the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
church. The bride was attended by
Miss Catherine Spencer, Of New York.
and the Misses Elizabeth Buhl waH
ren and Annette Sheldon. Or. Joha
Sampel. OF Saginaw, was best man.
and Sidney Small and Allen Sheldon
seated the guests, who were limited
10 the immediate families.
o
The program In the century build
ing sunday afternoon under the d.
rection of the social extension com.
mittee OF the Twentieth Century cluD.
will be presented by Miss Sophie Il
Clark. soprano; Mrs Samuel Mum
ford. pianist. and James stanton Park,
nutist Or. Dorothy Sellards will Pre-
side az the tea 20 follow All busi-
ness women and their friends are in
vited.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
NOT YET READY FOR
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

LANSING, Mich. Jan. e.--Both .
Lieut.. Gov. Dickinson and senator
Henry Straight. chairman OF the
louor committee OF the senate. are
of the opinion that the time is not ripe
for a statewide prohibition campaign
in Michigan and it Is not their intenr :
tion 20 press this issue during the
preeant saasiou-(
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Florence Pfeiffer, later taking her l<I
guests TO the Detroit opera house 10
see The Misleading Lady" The
guests numbered 16 young women. 20
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
TO WHOM 1T MAY coNcERN-Tak

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN--Take
notice, on Friday. Jan. IS, 1916. at 2
o'clock 2. m. at 1l7-ll9 Michigan-ave.
ticles OF things from No. s450O TO s7776
left In pawn with Steinberg's Loan or
nee. OF the city OF Detroit. Mich. Will
snce with chapter f26, Section 8. OF
the Compiled Ordinance OF the City of
Detroit for 1904. Steinberg's Loan or
nce. by Julius Stsinberg.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
JOHN STRONG FARM TO
BE PLACED ON MARKET

The Dover Park Co. has purchased
the John Strong farm, Holden-rd. and
Pontchartrain-ave. The property will
be subdivided and placed on the mar
ket early in the spring by the Hannah
agency The Dover Park Co. is a
newly-organized corporation John
Trix, w. w. Hannah and the Gray
estate are the principal stockholders.
The company Is capitalized at 100000.
The new subdivision will contain
about $50 lots.
Old rails, erected In pairs, are used
by a Brazilian railroad for telegraph
poles in a region where insects de-
stroy wood rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Dec. 2. Joe katkofsky. remit

Dec. 2. Joe katkofsky. remit
ted fine ................f 90
Detroit. Mich, Jan. 2 1915
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Is true and correct copy
OF the amounts allowed and paid By
the Board OF Auditors OF the County of
Wayne for. the months OF November
and December. 1914.
NJ y. CUPPLEs
Clerk OF the Board OF Auditors.
Wayne County. Michigan
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Bi-hoNTHLY REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF AUDITORS
OF THE

County Of Wayne For the Months OF
November and December, 1914
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

Washington. June Former Sec
rctary Bryan did not issue his prom
ised statement today on She cause
less war ana Us lessons but an
uounced that he was preparing II in
three parts.
Tomorrow" said Mr bryan In q
formal announcement. ~ shall sub
init the first part dealing with the
war as % is and the injury IL does Ca
neutral nations; the next day ! shall
consider the origin OF the war aud
the Influences which caused g. the
third and concluding section will treat
90 the means which may be- employed
for restoring permanent peace. Af
the article viii ho furnished to nl|
newspapers without partiniity ur dis
elimination IL will not be- NY fault il
amy papers IAN to lay II before theft
readers"
| Wthiu few days Mr.. ANA Mrs
Brynn viii Fu to Miami Fla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
President of World Confer.
ence Of Adventists De-
clares ReactiOnary Policy
Will Dominate Orient.
URGES MISSION WORK
IN CHINA BE FASTENED
Declares That Within Five
Years Every Christian Mis-
sion School in Korea Will
Be Abolished.

S. Heienn. Cal. June i5.- The
Japanese government has adopted a
proposal made by the governor gen
cral OF Korea to eliminate the teach
ing OF Christianity from every Kn-
rean school. denominational or non
dcnominational, according to state
mcnt made today hy Elder A. O..
Daniels. president of the general
worlds conference 81 the seventh
Day Adventists. tb the National Edu-
cational and Young Peoples Mission
ary Volunteer Council of the Adven-
lists now in session here.
MIR. Daniels said the "open door
in Japan, as far M Protestant mis-
sionary endenvor is concerned, Is fast
closing and reaction has set In. lie
urged that whatever Is done for tho
evangellzation OF the millions oi
China and India he donN quickly. foT
he said Japan IN leading the orient
lie recently returned from years
tour OF Australia, the south Sea ISL
ands and the orient
bishop Bashford. who represents
the Methodist Episcopal church In
terests In Korea, returned to Amer
ica on the same steamer | did to pre-
sent 20 President Wilson an appeo
that he protest to Japan against the
action which dcbars Bible instruction
from denominational schools" Mr.
Daniels said.
This act. already passed. gives tei
years for the closing of the schools
but those who have read u ana arr
familiar with the situation say II MAJ
be- only five years until our school
will bc closed for the Japanese gov
crnment has planned tu establish
shltoism. which clovates the mikad
tu the position of supreme ruler, AM
makes the state religion the suprem
| religion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
Felt That Attitude of Consti-
tutionalist Chief Toward
Northern Leaders Proposal
Of Vital Importance.
REFUGEES FROM CAPITAL
TELL OF UTTER ANARCHY
Eleven Day Overland Trip
Through Fields Which
Have Not Been Planted;
Effort to Slay Cara.


Washington. June 15..--0enerai
venustiano carranza'a reply 20 over
lures By General villa for restoration
of peace In Mexico was awaited with
considerable interest IN official rifcieu
here today. Upon his response de-
pcnds the next move in the situation
General villa already has formally
notified the Amesicar government
that he had asked for a conference
with Carranza with view 10 a set
Element OF Mexlcoa domestic trou-
bles. A copy OF Villas telegram %
carrnnxa AMI his reply 10 President
Wilson's recent statement calling
upon the heads of the warning fac
tions In Meylco 10 adjust their dif-
ferences are before administration
officials.
In his note the northern command
er refers approximately 20 Prealdeni
wilson's efforts 10 restore peace ana
outlines plans for reaching On under
STANDING with the carfanza adher-
ents. In his message 20 carrnnzn
villa warns she first chief OF two
periia seen In President Wilson's
declaration that unless the various
factions reached an agreement
among themselves soon. some means
would be employed by the United
states To bring about the peace. The
peris referred 10 by villa are:
First. the cientificos. with any
other group. might again enthrone
themselves with American assistance.
Second. ahoulc the people not
submit to this. the American govern
ment might have recourse TO armed
Intervention"
The action OF villa In initiating a
movement For peace " the first tan
gibie Developments ln consequence OF
President Wilson's abatement.
President Wilson tod callers today
that the plans for dealing with the
Mexican situation were inchoate ~
yet but that the situation aeem4d III
be taking shape. lie had before him
General Carranza's proclamation and
General Villas memorandum Ia an
swor e. his recent statement 20 the
factions. Mr.. Wilson had not yel
studied the documents In detail.
Foreign residents In Mexico ciil
are apprehensive over the lInpendinf
occupation OF the capital by Genera
Gonzales. according to information
. fIttiutik btlttnu oAuNiaiH Httfs taf"f
urge that negotiations be undertaken
with Carranza Tor the peaceful trans
4 Ter OF the city and the I~otection o
It's residents
? The carranzr agency gave out 90
= day message from Vera Cruz say
= Ing three delegates Of the "so-caile'
q M"xico city convention" had visite'
. General Gonzales ana urged him &
suggest rian OF uRifieation OF IN
- Cnrranza aud Nilla.Zopata adherenif
Il Gonzales replied. the message said
Il that acknowledgment OF the soVcr
e eighty Of the Crranxa government
was the only basis for negotiation
and allowed two days for the accept
e an9e OF his proposal, refusing a re
II quest for an armistiee In the mean
X time.
+ The message. dated June ~, AIS
said General OhregOn had reporle
IL the occupation py his troops OF IL
~ gos. midway between Leon an
Aguas CalicnteH, and that his maj
al body was pushing northward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
FALSE NND NPSURD. SAYS
MISS MNDOO-WNH NURSE

New York. Judc li.--Miss Mona
McAdoo. daughter ~ william @, Nc
Adun. secretary of the treasury re-
turned today from France wher" she
has becu nursing wounded soldiers
FOR the last four months
Miss McAdoo denied reports thar
she had decided to give up nursing
hecnus, she had been ordered Ga
scrub floors and Do other menicl work
at the hospital
THAT ls false and abe"rd,' she
said. The nurses are kept busy nnrs-
ing and there is plenty of help to do
the other worS.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
WNSIIINGTONt INFORMED or
THE PROPOSED CHANGES

Washington, June i5.--Ofhcial in
formation has reached the state de-
purtmeut recently that certain
changes In the educational system of
Korea were contemplated by the
japanese government. General Tc-
rauchl the Japanese governor gcncr-
IA of Korea. has submitted tentative
proposals which su far as the state
department knows have not been ace
ceptcd.
The department advices Indicate
the changes proposed hook primarily
tu the complete separation of rduca
tiun aud religion. ~ was not under
stood that the prohibition of religious
teaching in mission schools was con-
tomplatcd Nothing ia known at the
japanese embassy of the proposed
regulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

London, June a., i2:io .. NIT
j. apparent thut the former premier
cot Ir,r,c, NJ Ncuizrlu-. and his fol
lowers have uuur 400 overwhelming
p,tnry in co., GrrDian general cleo
upu-. The lHtrHt u'W- claims a ma
i,rt. ur tvu.thirds for the war party
100 p1tliamru. The British press s
ur th, opinion that This means de
n.,rltr choice CON the part uf the
Grr,un people to east Their .ot with
th, pli,s Great britain, Russia,
Franc, aud italy
Reports from paris make mention
of slight progress nll along the line
uut uuthiur b. said OF the situation
north rf ttias. whore the Germans
have rallied and rccoptur"d some "i
'u,ir lust trenches.
German official reports represent
recent lighting on the river san in
Ga,,ia ps having resulted Iu a great
victor, tor General MagkCnscn, who
has effectively cuuntcrcd thuc Rus
sian blow 40 Zurawua. on the pnios
tor river.
Italian heavy artillery has beguf
the bumburdmont of Mllhorgcth, one
uf the pivots uf the Austrian de
lenses between the Carnlc Alps and
the Upper lsunzo river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
PRESIDENT DECLINES no
DISCUSS MI. BRYAN

Washington, June 3D. President
Wilson was asked hy the Washington
correspondents to-day just what IN"
chaupcs wor" to which former Sec
retiry BRYAN referred as having been
mate u the recent American note 4"
Gcrmluv after his resignation as ser-
rotary OF state had been rendered and
accepted.
MIR Wilson folt it was best for him
not Co. discuss the resignation ur other
questions connected with it
In statement MA Bryan had said
that while the note was changed tho
alteration was not of sufficient im-
pnrtuuco tu Justify him la asking per
Continued ON Page Fuurl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
LOCKED IN
SAFE WHILE ROBBERS
LOOT SMALL BANK

81. Louis, Mo. June 1.-Two men
locked the cashier of the GraVcrs
bank Of ~ Louis county outside the
city limits of -. Louis, Ia the vault
today. and robbed the institution of
5000. The robbers then put the
telephone service Of the bank out OF
commission and escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
uRIIISu TRNWLER ARGYLL
SINK. PART OT GREW LOST

London, muc %, %. m. - the
9uush tawlgr Arayli was ,"rpedoed
aud sunk today hy German Hu"-
marine.
of the crow or eleven men only
f,,u. ,y,r, sn.,d. These were landed
at uarVi.h. ur the east coast
The ArEyl was sent to the ""tt"n'
without warning and went down ~
loss thau-tNo minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
FAILURE Of BANK
At PUEBLO WAS
RESPONSIBLE
Calling of Loan of $4,000 by
Failed Pueblo Institution
Said to Have Closed Silver
City Bank.

Slnta Fr \ NJ, June I5.--Tho
calling Of an $4,000 loan by the
failed Mercantile National bank ot
Pueblo. Colo, 90 the Peoples saw
inss Bank and Trust company Of sil'
yer city is said To have been largely
responsible Tor the closing of the lat-
ter institution yesterday, To-day
Howell Earnest former travelinl
auditor and bank expminer. was dep
utized by the governor 10 take charg'
OF the silver city bank pending th'
appointment of "a new bank examiner
under the new law which appoint
ment Is expected ia D few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
AUSTRIAN ARMY MOVES
TO Defense on TRENT

innsbruck. Austria, june li.-,Fia
C,up,u. p1d Paris. 2.2o .. ml--
Twenty. Hyr Thousand Austru-Hun-
lari.n troops lcft Trent yesterday aud
rr, now .dElu,.ug against th" lial-
inns ON the Eiya-Euy"rcto front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

Acid Romb Through window.

An acid bomb was thrown this ar
ternoon from a building al Wells ana
West Kinzle streets. II smashed a
window of northbound elevated
train Lut did no other damage.
The presidents OF the two traction
companies. after conference. reject.
cd the offer OF mediation made by
the state board of arbitration ON ths
grounds that several "fair' offers f"i
this method of settlement have been
refused by the unions. Including
previous one by the board itself. Tue
unions apparently were paying no az
tention Ca the offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
RAPID SPREAD or TYPIIUS
IN AUSTRIA HEpOItIEu

Paris. June ~, l-iJ D. nj lhi"e
hundred and forty-two cases OF ~
phus had been reported In Austria ~
the week ending June o, according 4"
a despatch received hy the Temps
from Borne, switzerland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
BANK EXAM INER
APPOINTED BY
NJ DONALD
Governor Today Names R. H.
Carter to Position Created
by Act Of Last Legislature,
Just Effective.

. santa Fo s. NJ. June H. I
. Governor Mcdonald this after 4
. noon appointed q. u. carter OF
. Ration state bank examiner un- I
. der the banking act passed by
y the last legislature. The ap-
. puintmeut Is to be- effective AT
y once