davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Deaths.

William bipper, io' Bnoadway
ave 30 years. phthie SIS -ruiWouit tbs
Anna Bahaker, IA Catherine o., p.
years. phthisis pulmonius. Conrad
dlac asthma Mike Rcnsar. Harper
hospital. about IS years, fractured
skull. Ida 4. schiller. $40 +. War
ren-aVe.. 81 YEAR,. abdominal tubcr-
culoSis. Jasper Reddick ErcciViHe
hospital. 81 years. apopleNy. Mar
gaFet khngmsn, children Free i'tf--
pttal. Eve years. tub~rCular WebIuEl f.
tbs: Anna Chaldasf, Addison ave,
about II months, hrourho- pne un"-
MIA: James Madden. ST MarTs hos
pital, s. years, broncho- pneumonia
Fredericks Schlopatn go Krupp-
ave. - years, lobaf pneumonia
John Francis Mccain. gcelvins
hospital. IS years. lobar pneumonia
Maggie Burke. 80 Marys hospital
so years. carcinoma . tongue PetcT
Cotter. 213 Fteid-aVe., - years. ana
tstion or heart Harry Ward. l1s
Engle-ave.. Z days. ncphrltts Sante-
. years. tuberculosis of bone. Harry
Rawlius. Providence hospital rs
Years perforated gastric ulcer Gus
taye Marowske. 1888 T.. Ferrv-avc
Receiving hospital. about % years
typhoid fever. vincent kuhl 1856
MaCk-ave.. 81 wears. carcinoma az
liver; Augusta Wcgcuer samaritan
az heart Elizabeth Gwtzdala. G1f
Farnsworth-ave. - years. peruicious
aneSmia. Ludwig Ziunostrat 30 Pol
Ia rd-aye, one year, entelo coll'ls
Uaudrtck MroCyok '39 superior ST.,
one year, intestinal CONCLUSIONS
Harry Lsawnsley &12 Brush-st. 30
years. gun shot wound tobn Piper,
Receiving hospital, "a years. lotar
pneumonia Agnes Iachajcwski SIS
Chene-st. II months broncho-pncu-
monia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov a.
Joseph Swanson. serving a term I'm
the county jail for failure TO pro-
vide for his children has proved his
ABILITY to provide for them N he
cared to try,
During three weeks in jail he mod
eied = wooden replica NJ the building
In which he II Imprisoned with q
saw. Iaokknife and n pot OF glue.
The windows are made OF ceIiuloid
pancs.
Swanson has presented his model
to Sheriff Barnet. who has place.
it In his collection Of cvrissistea X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
FOR sALEs-FARMs.
FOR sALE-FARMs.
Choice Farm
1872 Acres

All under cultivation. hrst-class
farm in every particular. This is
the farm for a farmer who wishes
70 make money. Write or call for
full particulars.
MALONEH CAMPBELL REALTY co,
INC. 500 Free Press Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
NEW YORK COTTON M,RkEr.
SEES BROTHER
AFTER LAPSE
OF 80 YEARS

HORTON, Kan. Sow. 19.-Mrs. A.
4. Pugh and her infant SON have
arrived here for a visit TO the wo-
mans brother, James Herndon. II
was the first time they had met IN
so years. during which neither knew
tho whereabouts OF the other. John
Herudon OF Atchison. Kan. also
came into the reunion. lie had been
ignorant OF his brothers where
abouts FOR IL years The meeting
followed the publication in a news
paper OF communication from John
Hendon. James Herndon saw II
and after getting in touch with each
other eventually found their sister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
BARGAIN

100 acres 40 miles from city hall, the
very best loan soil. 100 acres plow-
cd. 30 acres timber. 1-Toom house
with basement. barns, orchard,
some tile miles from town dandy
location. viii exchange for Detroit
property; price only $500, or VIII
sell on very easy terms
TROMLEY WILSON CO.
1915 Oh. OF Commerce bldg Cad. 6909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
1912 ACRES-GOOD HOUSE
AND BARN

On Rochester road. ,, mile from car
line Extra good soil $500 per acre
pr exchange free and clear for
tWo-tat.
loo acres free and clear. near Ypsi-
lanti. stock and tools, for a four
family fiat.
IFS acrps. good house and barn. good
orchard. near good lake on Flint
car line; $4,000. Y cash, or OK
change for Detroit property.
/ have number Of good farms 40.
80. l2O. geo acres and mp. Cash or
exchange.
MIR. LOGAN.
BARR-CARPENTFR
Main gS-E IQ25 Dime Rank Rldu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

in Russia there arc enough PEG
pie TO populate Great Britain. Ger
many and France, with q considers
bic number left over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
100 ACRES

old age reason for leaving farm: We
will trade u for Detroit property .
good clay loan soil: so acres clear
with furnace: 80x4O barn: price.
$4,000, or will sell on easy terms
Address box c. No. f2. Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
2O.ACRF Farm. sI-S0O

5-room house. barn and outbuildinqs
Above Mt Clemens. miles from
electric car line. all rich level land
on main road. half mile from VII
Iage school and church
This Is n wcli-located property and
bargain.
l.. JOHNS. Manager Farm Dept.
WALTER G. PIPER
Holden Bldg. Griswold and Cd. River
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
FOR sALE,-PIANOs.

$3.50 KGNGSBrRY Upright Piano. full
size mahogany case. sweet tone
and splendid action. All ia good
condition for only Sl65 $500 cash
and $500 monthly. The Cable
Piano Co. 21S Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

show cases. counters, shelving. wall
eases. floor. cigar and display cases.
etc. for all Kinds OF stores. Mfg
and sold direct 70 retail trade at
jobbers' prices bet. stove Fixture
Co, 1890 Catherinc-st, corner Ora
tiot. Main 1922.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
ron sALE--rAR Va
WILL, TRADE

Ny farm Of so acres located west Of
Detroit 20 miles; have nrst-clRss
buildings. very good soil. fruit and
shade. am leaving farm and will
take good residence or fiat In town
a. FIRST payment. Address box G,
No. .. Times
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

of an extension of the activities of the undersea boats. but such a plan ia en- tirely within the bounds of possibility.
 The submarine Of today ia almost limitless in it's power to overcome the difiiculttee of the past. This has been demonstrated ms never before by the manner in which they have circled the British Isles and the long trip through the strait of Gibraltar and the Mediterranean to the Dardaneiles. Be- ing able to make such distances 1t would be entirely possible for a num- Der to cross the ocean and reach these shores. The question of supplies it is believed would be more serious than the distance which they would have to travel but once sheltered on an is- oiated island they would be well sit- uated for striking at British commerce and doing effective work.
 Even the matter of supplies might not prove insurmountable when it is realized how long the German com merce raiders were able to maintain themselves off the plunder of the enemy ships while operating in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. They succeeded in getting supplies in plenty to care for their wants and the methods would be open to the under water craft even though they might have less speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

feet of rocking all the boats in the vicinity.
 "Often we came running up. think Ing our own vessel had been hit by a Turkish shell,r said MT. Sixsmith-
 The Cawdor Castle was not only IrresistibIe. Ocean and Bouvet. which MT Stxsmith said were struck by floating mines, but they also saw the French ship Gaulois when she ran ashore. There were many narrow es- capes of members of the crew. but none of them was killed.
 Up in the wireless room MT. Six smith. as senior operator, stayed from 8 o'clock in the evening until o'clock in the morning. He could hear an oc- casional bullet hit the funnel of the boat, and there were bullet holes all
 The Cawdor Castle was in constant touch with the men who were put on shore. They were informed by these men that not only the Turkish men were fighting them but that there were a number of women in the started to round up a snfper who had been bothering them and at last shot him. He was not dead as they cap- tured him only to find out that he was a boy of IF. They tried to save his life, the regiment liking the lad and mascot, but he died from the effect of his wounds.
 The soldiers reported that the Turks were very clever in disgusting their snipers- Most of these sharpshooters had their faces painted green so as to make them indistinguishable in the green foliage. Their rife barrels were also painted in the same color, making them very difficuit to discover.
 A captive balloon and two aeroplanes went up every day from the Queen Elizabeth, directing her fire by wire less messages from far above the path of her immense projectiles. MT. Six smith explained in answer to questions that they could not receive messages on board the aeroplanes on account of the noise of the engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
DANGER IN TAKING ADVICE

her and then-sufIico it to say that all the pleasure Of that chicken dinner was in the anticipation wouldn't recall the painful incident ct this time illustration of the unw1sdcm of fol- lowing miscellaneous advice When we had uncovered that chicken we quickly re-covered her. letting her sleep on in peace and safety forever The feathers had seemed to slip in.
 And about the time we had driven from our saddaned minds the expert- ence of the baked hen it chanced that my mother read in some venerable and trusted household friend that women too long had been mere slaves to the peapod and that their day of emancipation at last was at hand. IL was here! Women were free. How? They were to be liberated from the chains of the peaped by the simplest method in the world All that was needed was to cook the peas in the altogether and boil them whole when they were sufficiently cooked the pods would burst of their own accord. the peas would sink like a submarined trawler, the pods would be praying to be skinned on. and there you were dinner ready to ba gervedl
 ''So mother told all her friends about the discovery and they all vera ready to believe it. They planned a regular Fourth of July to commemorate their liberation. But, sugar. hate to think of the disappointment that over came them. The scheme blew up. By the time mother and her friends had spent two hours more or less in re- moving hot pods that stuck like liquid cement to the squaShed peas they were ready to bite anybody who would even suggest an innovation in the kitchen. Why, 1t was terrible!
 
 'T tell you woulGn't fool with such bits of advice. Why. suppose you made ink out of theGe discarded type writer ribbons and gave sample bot tie of the product to some benevolent old gentleman with a large fortune. Suppose the benevolent old gentleman was impressed with you and your economical ways. And suppose he made his will in your favor, and wrote it and signed it with your reprocessed ink I tell you that by the time you and your lawyer got a look at that will after the demise of the benevo- lent old gentleman you would find that every bit of it had faded and the fortune reverted by a previous will to found a home for stray Belgian hares or something.
 ''No, indeed These things are not safe. If you need ink. let me lend you a nickel and then you can go out and buy some of the regular kind. l-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Shells Made Sea Boil.

So many shells fell into the sea when forts and concealed batteries on the Dardanelles peninsula were firing at war vessels and troop ships that at times it appeared to J. Sixsmith, wire less operator on the Cawdor Castle anw now with the Anglo-Mexican. which recently arrived at Montreal, as if the sea were boiling.
 The vessels with which he was con- nected offered a better chance than any single transport in the service from which to see the bombardment and its results. as she was at the Dardanelles for four months and 15 days, taking there the first English troops to be landed.
 She took part in the memorable undertaking in which 800 troops were landed in the midst of terrible shell and rife fire. A fortnight later in the Dardanelles she had to take the same the great fight they had been putting up that more than half of them were left on the peninsula
 They were moved to another part of the coast where they were needed and the fight goes on. The French and British are working from different parts of the peninsula toward each other, and although the ground is be- ing won slowly and at great cost, it Is being won
 The Cawdor Castle lay SO near the Queen Elizabeth that when her wire- less apparatus received a message from the superdreadnought the latters spark would be seen on the trausport's condenser. MT. Sixsmith reports that the noise of the Queen Elizabeth's 's guns were terrific. often having the ef-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Cloud plsser ExpIaIns.

Mir. Editor: In reply to Mrs. M of North Stonington H. E. C. of Gro- ton, Miss NJ c. of Mystic, and six teen 1-hers, who have lately written The Cloud Digger letters of enquiry, I would say to each and all: Read my predictions for July printed In The Bulletin the last of June. by freak month.a I meant just what we are having, unusual very unusual July weather, and I expect it to continue on until August. I cannot break my rule and write August predictions at this time as much as I would like to accommodate the lady who keeps summer boarders, or did before the Cloud Digger balled up the weather according to her letter.
 My predictions are not guess work as have several times said. but are based partially on conditions existing month and consequently are written only at that time.
 The many kind letters are very well come. Yes. I agree with you Miss C, The Bulletin weather indi- cations are usually correct-but they are only from day to day. and there Is no remarkable excuse for the great U S. Bureau to make mistakes. To. Mir. B. M. G., would say when and hustle in that hay for the hay weather in July, 1915. is surely to be just as I predicted in June, very freak tsh.
 Thanking both the editor and my many kind correspondents who must
 be Bulletin readers, am Yours for a fine August. THE CLOUD DIGGER. Packer, Conn, July 8, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
STORIES OF THE WAR

posed of only fifteen per cent Russian Armenians, the remainder being more or less recent refugees from Turkish oppression There are two from America, one from China and quite a number from Armenian colonies in Bulgaria and Rumania. One of the men from America abandoned a pros porous business in New York to help free his race. Another was profes-
 sor of archaeology at Petrograd. A college at Yalta. The junior surgeon was educated in the American college at Beirut Many expect to emigrate to America after the war.
 So far, the Russian pursuit of the Turkish army has been largely ques- ton of communications. The slope from the plain of Salinas to the Haneour pass is long, but in the main regular and could be traversed in an automobile. but the pass itself is a difficult divide of fully ten miles with many steep ascents. The mountains. bare of snow. but also are void of any vegetation except short grass and early field flowers. Not a bush 'or tree has been seen since the plain was left behind, and the snow-clad noun tain masses ahead do not promise fuel
 The soldiers gathered dry weeds to boil their tea kettles until Dehr was reach. There dismantled Armenian houses afforded firewood- The train is composed of camels, pack-horses, mules and donkeys
 Dehr is the seat of an ancient mon astery whose foundation is lost in traditions of the early Christians, The present fortress-like church was prob ably built over 1.200 years ago. Bull lets and shells did no damage to the six-foot- thick walls but everything movable was destroyed or defaced by
 the Turks and Kurds. The village was
 plundered and dismantled. The Turks
 seem bent on the total destruction of Armenian culture. The villagers were killed or enslaved or escaped without
 any of their possessions. But with the
 hope and determination of their race, they are already returning to rebuild their homes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

"Geal" exclaimed the hookkeeper, as with fascinated eyes he watched the yards and yards of purple ribbon un- roll upon the floor. while the little stenographer deftiy changed the rib- bon, T have read somewhere that you could make the best kind of ink out of that ribbon by boiling 1t or some thing And yet here you are. just Don't you know you're robbing the poor when you throw things away ?'
 "umhum." blitheiy hummed the lit- tie stenographer, as she picked up the purple mass gingeriy and deposited 1t in the waste basket Maybe you've all the advice you find in magazines. But as for mo, do not need to read magazines to get good advice Not while you're sitting there, as silent and reticent and reserved as sewing society!"
 ..But honestiy''-the bookkeeper got up and strolled across the room to the basket into which he ,poked with a ruler. lifting the long purple band up to the light-'the magazine did say that discarded typewriter ribbons make indelible ink. and you know what in- delible ink costs"
 My dear sir" replied the little stenographer, pretty soon I'll expect you to tell me to turn three times and sit down whenever l have to come back to this office after I've once started for home; or you'll want me to rap on wood three times whenever I tell you you're cheerful. You're just as bad as the people who are really superstitious! And you know what think of superstitious people!"
 The bookkeeper was still meditative- ly examining the ribbon and refused to respond.
 "Once," began the little stenog- ra$Ser, seating herself comfortably, when we were out camping along the Fox river, my brother found a nice little slip of paper cuIled from some woman's confidential journal. which said that the only saving, economical and tasteful way to cook chicken in the woods was to dig pit in the mud, deposit the whole chicken therein. cover 1t, build fire and then proceed to go out and pick wild flowers. or go bathing. or go fishing, or do anything pleasant until dinner time. Then re- turn, said the woman's confidential journal, dig up your chicken and the feathers would slip from it like a blanket. The inwardness of the nice ly browned bird would be ready for a graceful departure and dinner would be ready in two 1iffies.
 50 we did 1t. We followed that suggestion absolutely and exactly. We bought an expensive young chicken and buried her. and built fire over
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
GERMAN SENTIMENT DIVIDED

It is to be gathered from the at- tftude of the German socialists, from the German press which urges against the inclination to fight the whole world and now from the statement made by Admiral von Truppel that even in that country there is to be found much sentiment against some of the policies which have been followed and others which at the present time are under consideration. Just what effect they may have upon the adjustment of the matter against which this country has found it necessary to protest is await ed, but from the encouraging reports which have been received it would appear that such sensible attitudes are not being ignored entirely.
 Admiral von TruppePs advice has a good ring. It indicates that he has given weighty consideration to the danger which threatens Germany through any determination to carry out its unjustified submarine policy regardless of the attitude which this country takes concerning its rights as 8 neutral nation. Even though it might not be drawn into active partic- ipation in the war he sees where it could contribute much valuable strength and assistance to the cause of Germany's opponents through the kindling into hostility of the resentment which Germany's actions have caused.
 His is 8 position directly contrary to that of Admiral von Tirpitg who is directly responsible for the sub marine activities and he clashes es- pecially with him when he doubts the value of the service which the sub marines are being called upon to rcn- der. It indicates plainly however that even German naval autaoritie. are di- vided and gives indications that reason may yet prevail
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
THE THAMES RIVER.

Norwich well needs to manifest an in- terest in the pushing of the project for the deepening of the channel of the Thames river between Allyn's Point and this city. For half the distance from the sound to the head of navi- gation there is a channel which will permit the passage of vessels of deep draft but above that there are re- strictions which make it impossible to bring vessels which draw more than fourteen feet. This cuts off this city from any. of the much needed commercial opportunities which it seeks and should have. With better channel there would be development of it's trade by water and the merits of this contention have been favorably considered by the government authori- ties.
 Thus it is timely action on the part of the court of common council, with a backing of the civic organizations to endeavor to hasten the time when this betterment which will be of much value to a large portion of this end of the state can be brought about
 Nothing contributes more to the importance of Norwich as a manu- featuring center than the facilities which are afforded to it's industries and the business houses in the way of rail- road and water transportation. It fails to get the full benefit of the latter through the inadequate channel Nor wich has waited long for the improve ment and not only are there excellent reasons for the increased depth but 1t is time that the advantage 1t will give was received. and now that a new effort is being made in it's, behalf it should not be allowed to drop back among the things forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
STOMACH MISERY QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back if you want 1t Is the way in which Lee O fssgood Co. the popular druggist are selling Mi- o-na. the great dyspepsia remedy.
 TEfs Is an unusual plan. but Mi- o-na has so mucn merit and is s0 al- most invariably ss ccessful in reliev- ing all forms of indigestion that they run but little risk in selling under guarantees of this kind
 Do not De miserable or make your friends miserable with your dyspep- sta- Mi-o-na win help you. II; tf doesn't. tell Lee & Osgood CO that you want your money back and they win cheerfully refund 1t
 A change for the better will be seen from the first few doses of Mi-o-na and it's continued use win soon start you on the road to perfect digestion and enjoyment of food.
 Mi-o-na has been SO uniformly guc- cessful that every box Is sold under Q positive guarantee to refund the money if it does not relieve. What fairer proposition could be made?
 Lee & Osgood Co. give their per sonal guarantee of money back if you want 1t" with every box of Mi-o-na that they sell. A guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

years ago. were the only makers of this chemical
 Chlorine is a greenish yellow gas with a peculiarly unpleasant and cuff locating smell and with those terri ble effects on the lungs, throat and membranes of it's victims which have been described by Dr. Haldane and Sir John French.
 The cost of suffocatins our troops by the Germans is not heavy. Liquid chlorine costs about z25 ton, con- taIning TO gallons, and this will pro- duce a large volume of deadly gas.
 It is interesting to note that the idea of "gassing' an enemy was sug- gested nearly half century ago by four Frenchmen. but at that time 1t was thought that the invention was too horrible to be allowed in field operations, although it was agreed that it might be used by small storm ing parties at close quarters. when the gases might be compressed in shells and flung by catapult- Ac- cording to Truth, however, the inven- ton came to nothing.-Tit Bits.