davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
6 INJURED IN WEEKEND MOTOR MSHAP EVEN SAFETY ZONES AREN'T SAR

toll of accidents for Saturday and Sunday in which
automobiles figured on Detroit streets was l6.
Eleven occurred Saturday; 10 on Sunday
One drove his motorcycle the Boulevard to prob
able death.
Fifteen other persons among them two 1i-year-od boys
less injured.
Probab. every accident the long list could have been
by the of greater the streets by the
ny drivers in others and by both
in the rest
Two fagrant violations of ordinances and
plants will he made by the police in both. Those the two
where struck while standing the safety
provided by the police to protect them.
The people who walk and and off the street
realize that the immense number Of automobiles
being makes the streets unsafe be used only
with great caution.
the opinion of Of those who studying the
accidents striving for their prevention, the autOmObst
pedestrians educated to take of themselves
double burden of guarding the safety of pedestrians
well as their
John Charlton of No. 40 Ighst east the one victim Of
The two days accidents who probably die He drove his
motorcycle John Rs 80 Sunday afternoon Com
ing Boulevard he evidently attempted shoot across
at high rate of speed
The motor of w. J. Windsch No. 1172 Kercheval
approaching Charlton started behind
car then changed his mind and seered ahead
the seconds delay had been fatal He could
The struck him and he dashed 20 the pavement
his skull being fractured.
The traffic rules give Boulevard traffic the right of way
streets but than that the rules of
sense and caution should dictate that fair Sunday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
TEN THOUSAND SERBS
CAPTURED BY INVADERS
SAYS BERLIN DISPATCH
RACE RESULTS
HOW lI,.

UONlE.
Tirst race. maidens. 5is furlougs-
Handfull III .t-rhuttinger). $50.
$3.50 aud 500, won. wizard.
second Jerry, Jr. II tMetcalfl.
s. 40. third Tmc -tl0 Walloon.
DauriuE star Life. Smoothbore, I'd.
Bond. White Bye. Belle OF the Kit
chen, and Carmen also ran.
Second race, selling. . furlongs--
Black coffee. III tBryan), s221O.
s. i". aud $40. won, Panhandle. ~
,RobinsonD, $50 and St2O. second
Favour. III tMctcalD. s3.SO. third.
del Eddie Henry and Nolli also ran.
IHird race. selling. ~ furlonss--
Joe Blair, ia tHpyesl. s370. $500
ana $50 won Goidcap, no Met
CalD. Sl4N0 and sN9O second .
Monty FOX. l06 tTroNlerp. $50.
third Time o. Martre, King
R0dford. JOY. Minstrel. billie Hibbs
Devil Fish Brandywine, COY J. B
liarrclL Penny Rock and COlors also
ran.
Fourth race. handicap. mile
81 30, Won Naushon. fo5 lBuxton).
tftn and $50. second. Nenetla. 81
tilopkinsb. $50, third. Time
J as 2-5. BorRo, Burwood. and Lady
liarhary also ran.
Fitth race. selling, milo and 20
yards Peg. 100 tMtllerJ. slS.tO, S6.20
and s6to. won Lily Orme, los
uiayes). t3.2o and y2,90. second,
Grasabp,, lo5 (snxton). SEQ 'h'tr'
Miss Waters. sigma Alpha. surgeon,
Texas Tommy. Perth Rock. Primary.
sherlock Holmes and Diue Mouse
also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Presence of Warships
May Result in
Protest
VINLAND CHASED
INTO NEWPORT
Both State and Navy
Departments Are
investigating

WASHINGTON. Nov. I5.-Recent
renewal by England of her war
ship patrol of the United States At.
lan'ic coast, eliminating In the
chase OF the Danish steamer Vim
land into Norfolk may result In a
protest and demand for withdrawal
OF the British cruisers. Both the
state and navy departments were
today investigating tho case or the
Vinland.
officials pointed out that the
American steamer Hooking was
seized two weeks ago only few
miles ont of New York harbor and
taken before the Halifax prize court.
Men from another British cruiser
boarded the American steamer
Iealandia at Progresso, Mexico.
The chase OF the Vinland was
deemed cumulative evidence of
presence of considerable British
patrol off American harbors.
After the intermept OF the Ger
man haiders Prinz Eitol Friedrich
and Kron Prlnz Wilhelm. the last
of the German sea raiders, the
British patrol was largely with.
drawn but has now apparently re.
turned to American waters.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Slight Break i'm War
Industrials Days
Only Feature
CLOSING is
MORE IRREGULAR
Bonds and COpers Con-
tinue Gradual
Advance
tCopyright, 1915. By the New lark
ENenInE Iost lOMuAUyh

NEW YORK, Nov l5.--Except
Tor another break OF three or four
points In the several war indus
trials movement of prices on the
stock exchange today VAS OF no
great consequence. In general the
market held firm. though fiuctua-
tons within narrow range were
irregular. News OF the day appear
ed to have 20 influence. except for
a rather stupid canard to the effect
that a White Star steamer. which
had alread reached her dock, had
been sunk in midocean. This morn
ings rumor had a temporary in
fuence in emphasizing such weak
ness as existed at the moment, but
the days general movement OF
prices was not affected by II.
The markets closing was irreg.
ular and uncertain; though last
weeks rise in shares OF the cop
per companies resumed. Bonds con.
tInued their steady and gradual ad-
vance. which was general through
out the list.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
fay bALKS ON REVEALING
E'HIcHER UPS'' IN BOMB PLOT

survivors to determine what actu-
ally took place.
An official statement from the
Italian government received here
today contradicted in nearly every
detail the statement OF the Aus
lrian admiralty tnat the submersi-
BILE first warned the Ancona and
then gave passengers and crew 45
minutes in which 10 escape.
Both Official statements, II was
pointed ont here. failed to touch on
important points at issues. The
Austrian admiralty did lot state
specifically that the submarine was
An Austrian though the fact that
the statement came from Vienna
led TO the presumption that 1t was.
The Italian government, on the
other hand, did not make it clear
whether the Ancona attempted to
escape. as alleged by The Austrian
admiralty, before she was sunk.
Dr Cecile j. Greil, Of New York,
and Giuseppi TOrrisi, the two Amer
ican survivors, are en- route 10 Rome
10 report to American Ambassador
Page Pages best Information is
that nine Americans lost their lives.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
CHURCHILL, in SPEECH, ;.
BLAMES KITCHENER FOR
F|ASCO OF ANTWERP

he would make some sensational
2tatements in explaining his rea-
sons for quitting the ministry and
offering to join his regiment In
France.
FROM the Antwerp expedition
Churchill turned quickly TO the
mncha condemned Dardanelles cam
paign, the blame for which was put
on his shoulders by many critics.
In the beginning, the Dardanelles
enterprise was profoundly. mature
ly and elaborately considered"
Churchill said, this meeting the
objections Of some critics that the
Allies went off half cooked"
1T is true that Sir John Fisher,
in January, while first sea lord OF
the admiralty, deprecated reducing
the margin OF naval strength In
home waters by sending a feet to
the Dardanelles," said Churchill
But at no time did Sir John criti-
else the method OF attack at the
Dardanelles"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
bob" LAFOLLETTE
DEFIES CHARGES
OF STEPHENSON

MADISON. Mis-. Nov. l5.--
Come across with the names, the
dates and the specific amounts.
This was the comment OF Senator
Robert NJ I.aFollette today when
his attention was called To an arti-
Gle in Chicago morning papers in
which ex-senator Stephenson. OF
Marinette, in an autobiography
which he has Just issued. charges
that he lavished money on Senator
LaFollette to carry ont his progress
slve campaigns in Wisconsin.
"On February 3. 1909, from Wash.
ington," said Senator laFOllette
Il specifically called upon Senator
Stephenson TO specifically state the
exact amounts contributed TO each
OF my personal campaigns. either
TO nae or 10 any one authorized to
received such contributions To
this challenge no statement was
ever made by Senator Stephenson
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit ard vicinityi Monday night
anu Tuesday, partly cloudy, not SO
cold TuesdsyJ fresh TO strong wester-
~ winds.
Lower Micbigani Cloudy Monday
md Tuesday except snow hurries
along west shore and northeast por-
ton. not 80 cold Tuesday.
Upper Lnkesi Fresh to strong
northwest winds Monday night and
Tuesdays cloudy with snow nurrfes
ON Superior, north Michigan and
north Huron.
Lower Lakes Fresh 60 strong
west to northwest winds Monday
night md Tuesdays rain snow.
Highest temperature this date I'm
past AZ years. 81 I'm I008J lowest, IL In
fSS3 and 1p0s.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
BARAGA NEGRO RUNS
AMUCK; ONE DEAD, 3
HURT, TWO DYING

MENOMINEE, Mich. Nov. 15-One dead two near
death and another injured is the total of days rampage
charged to Jerome Nelson Negro held the Baraga county
Jail today
Sam McGregory killed while he trying hold the
Negro for the authorities John Smith who to McGeg
oy aid is death Peter Fish, 65 DID, is expected
to live the result of beating given him with iron bar and
his John suffering from revolver bullet wounds All the
farmers the Powers about 20 miles from here
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Confession Disappoints Sec
ret Service Men Who Hoped
to Land Big Fish

NEW YORK, Nov 15-Federa authorities this afternoon
declared that Robert Fay confessed leader of alleged
spacy blow up munton ships with bombs had failed to
any higher ups in detailed statement made to Assist
ant District Attorney Knox and Chief Flynn of the United
tSates secret service
Fay offered plead guilty charge of conspiracy but
will not be given immunity
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
DAMAGED GOODS

starts today on its NTH week at the
Grand Circus theater. 301 Woodward
TIL" greatest picture ever brought 10
Detroit VIII not be shown elsewhere
in this city. Performances from a
m. 10 II D. IN Plenty OF seats Don't
ed.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

With wireless apparatus swift
trains have been stopped within 500
yards by British experimenters.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
OVERLAND PAYS
A DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--The VIII
lys-Overland Auto company today
declared It's regular quarterly divi-
dcnd OF | "a per cent on preferred
stock, payable Jan. /, to stock on
record Dec. 81.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 15.--No at
tempt to apply compulsory en-
iistment will be made without
parliament's consent, Premier AS
quith told the house OF lords this
afternoon. He had been asked
whether the administration would
take the step on it's own respon-
sibility. To do so, said Asqulth,
might cause Observation-Disclosures"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
TeutOns, French ard
Bulgars All Claim
Gains
RUSSIANS ARE
BEATEN ON STRYPA
Austrians Now Hold
Entire West Bank
of Stream

BERLIN Via ssyviIIe Wire
iesS), Nov. t5.-Eisht thousand
five hundred more Serbian pris-
oners have been captured by the
Austro-German and Bulaar
troops IN northern Serbia 10.
days reports from hel6 head
quarters stated. Twelve cannon
also were captured. The invad.
ers are pushing their campaign
rapidly.
Farther west, tvs more Ser.
blame, including 13 officers and
two cannon, were taken by the
forces under oens. Gallwitz and
Won koeVess, who have thrown
back the Serbs along their en-
tire line after hard fighting.
The 5ulearians urder Gen.
5oysdyetf are cooperating with
the Austro-Germans In their
westward drive from the south.
ern Morava.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

LONDON, Nov 15.-Winston
Churchill, former member of the
British cabinet, this afternoon dis
claimed responsibility for the send
ing OF a British force to Antwerp.
one of the so-called "follies" of Brit
ish administrs zion in the early days
OF the war.
Churchill defended certain phases
of the Antwerp expedition, though
admitting 1t had failed TO accom-.
plish its first aim of checking the
Germans. He said he personally
went to Antwerp to tell the Belgian
government what steps were being
taken by Great Britain and to as.
certain how the Belgian defense
could be prolonged.
Churchill said the project 10 send
an army 10 Antwerp to relieve the
Belgians originated with Lord
Kitchener and the French authori-
ties. He had nothing to do with it,
he said.
Commons was crowded when
Churchill took the floor to begin his
speech. II had been hinted that
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

Printing-fhe ptnsn n~st kind--that
n riEbt-TImc. job Dept.--Main 4n:O.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

Martin II. Howden and his wife,
Cora. lived happily for several years.
and then. along came a wind storm
that not only blew down their newly
built home. but also toppled over the
structure OF their matrimonial bliss
Howden, according 10 his wife, who
sued him for divorce, lost all interest
in life and home after the big wind.
three years ago. "He went away and
never came back again." testified
Mrs. Howden, in Judge Hosmers
court, Monday morning. She was
given a decree.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
reports from Rome
and Vienna in Direct
Conflict
NEUTRAL STORY
is AWAITED
Nine Americans Lost
With Inflated Ital-
ian Liner
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-A
report to the state department
today from American Ambassa-
dor Sharp at Paris, regarding
the sinking of the Ancona, gave
the number OF survivors as 232,
but did not detail the circur1-
stances Of the attack.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Confronted
by widely varying ofiiciai reports
on the sinking Of the Italian liner
Ancona by submarine, impartial
observers here today were waiting
TO hear from neutrals among the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

BERLIN (Vis SayVille Wire
less), Nov t5.-Austrian and
Hungarian forces have entirely
cleared the west bank OF the
Styr OF Russian troops, the
Vienna war office announced 10.
day.
The victory is regarded here
as one Of the most important
scored recently In the GsIIcian
war zone.
Toward the northern extrem-
ity Of the eastern line the Ger.
mans, under Marshall Won Hin.
tContinurd on Page Eight,
DELIVER PACK AGES. MESSAGES
nc, BY Messenger service. CRl
'adIIlac JS0.-tsy.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

GET THE GRISWOLD HART
our Soc MONDAY lunch Is habit
forming ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

Two English scientists. who are
experimenting. expect to solve the
problem of producing electricity di-
rectly from coal without using
steam engine and dynamo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-28
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For limited time, and subject to
withdrawal after 30 Jays, the we'll
known publishing house of the }. B
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia
founded in 1892. offers to the readers
Of this paper IL months subscrip.
ton to "Lippincott's Magazine" and
a years subscription TO the Kentuck.
ian. both for $500. This is the price
Of twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional to
obtaining every issue Of this paper
for a year. our readers will receive
in "Lippincott's." IL great complete
novels by popular authors, los short
stories. crisp, entertaining, original
40 timely articles from the pens OF
masters. and each month some ca.
cellent poems with the right sent.
ment. and "Walnuts and Wine, !"
the most popular humor section ID
America. To obtain this extraordiu.
sry offer prompt action is necessary
Remit to j. B. Lippincott Company
Washington Square. Phila.. Pa.
Advertiser
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-28
Cretonne Handbaus.

There is a rage for things made OF
cretonne-not cushions and slips to
cover the chairs and curtains. but
things to wear.
One of the latest cretonne novelties
is the cretonne handbag 1t is not nee
essarily cheap, as the fabric from
which it is made might make one
think it is. For it is made and mount
ed in an expensive, as well as in
cheap, way. The expensive mount
shows a silk lining and substantial
metal frame of good quality, and this
sort of handbag can be appropriately
carried with the most elaborate lin
gerie frock. The cheaper cretonne
handbag is also pretty with lingerie
frocks, especially at the seashore or
in the country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-28
THE THRICE-A-WEEkEDITlON
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives so
so much at so low a price.

The year 1914 has been the mos
extraordinary in the history Of mod.
ern times. 1t has witnessed the out
break Of the great European war, q
struggle so titsntic that it makes all
others look small.
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any Of the ire
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the
New York World. Moreover, q
years subscription to it will take
you far into our next Presidential
campaign.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
100 per year. and this pays for
l56 papers. We offer this unequalleo
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
tuckisn together for one year for
S2.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
Send all subscriptions to Kentuc-
xisn office
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-28
Chicken Broth With Rice.

Select a sOft-meated fowl milk
fed if possible); disjoint and prepare
for stewing. Cover with sufficient wa
ter; bring to the boil, and place in the
fireless cooker for four hours or more,
or simmer gently over a slow fire un-
til tender, adding boiling water when
necessary. Cook sufficient rice to
thicken soup and for a pudding next
day. Season the broth with salt, pep
per and bay leaf.
The pieces of chicken may be lifted
drained, Toured, seasoned and fried
in butter. little broth being reserved
10 add to the Drowned butter for the
gravy. Garnish with parsley or cress
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-28
G. HOWARD STOWE.
HopkinsvilIe. Ky, r. F. D. No. 4
Bulgaria Declares War Zone,

The Serbo-Bulgsrisn frontier has
been declared war zone by Bulgs-
ria. according to semi-official dis
patch from Berlin. Bulgarian troops
are said to have concentrated near
the Serbian frontier while German
and Austro. Hungarian troops are
declared to be along the Serbian
border line,
The long-expected offensive against
Serbia is said to have begun with a
storm of artillery fire designed to
cover crossings of the Danube and
Save. The Teutons evidently expect
to push way toward Constantine
pie along the road opened by the cru
ssders.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-28

PREACHER
DR.. Newell! Dwight Hills,
Of New York Is Bank
rupt.

New York, Sept. % Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills, famous pastor
of historic Plymouth Congregational
church In Brooklyn, in his pulpit yes
terday. confessed to q congregation
that wept while he spoke that he had
speculated and was now on the brink
of bankruptcy. He confessed that
he had loved position too much. and
that he had cherished biz own inter.
ests. while he neglected the "sick,
the poor, the friendless and the boys
and girls of hungry minds"
Simply, slowly and briefly he CO..
fessed bis failure and said he would
soon start life snew-without prop
erty and without debt. His hearers
swayed forward as he spoke. Men
made no effort to cloak their feel
ings. Like the women beside them
they permitted tears to flow over
their cheeks. and when it WIS all
over they thronged to the pulpit.
wrung the hands of their beloved
pastor and told him his SORROWS we're
their sorrows, his woes their woes
and his burdens their burdens also.
The debts of DR.. Hills will amount
to more than 100000.
To add to his troubles DR.. Hills
hes been sued for $50, 900 for libel.
The plaintiff in the action is Percy
d. Hills, a nephew of the clergy
man. with whom for several years
DR.. Hills maintained intimate bust
re relations as a result of DR..
Hills extensive financial interest 10
timber projects in the Northwestern
States and Canada.
The nephew was recently referred
to as one of the causes of his failure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-28
Doctors Discuss Blindness.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 22.-Dr. o.
P. Nuckols of Pineville was the
principal speaker at Tuesdays SEES
on of the sixty.fifth annual meet
ing of the Kentucky State Medical
association. Several hundred ply
sicians are attending. DR.. Nuckols
tod his hearers that half of the TO-
900 blind persons in the United
States might see today if sore eyes
of babies had been given proper at
tention at the time of their birth.
DR.. Nuckols, whose subject was
Preventive Medicine and Surgery.
asserted that practically all blind
ness can be traced to unspeaksbe
immortality of our young men,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-28
Learning to Be Blind. "

When this frerzied war is done and
the blood.satiated participants gath
er in some tribunal to arrange the
terms Of peace, one prohibitive COM
mandment should be written large on
the first page of the treaty:
Thou shalt not use destructive
gases in thy Vsrfare."
And the reason is that these gases,
used for theIfrst time in this war
blind their victims,
When men shoulder muskets and
march away under the flag of their
country they expect the bullets and
shells and saber strokes that may
main or kill. That is war, and they
take their wounds or their escape in
the spirit of the col fict. But when
they are attacked by means Of gases
that leave them blind. it is not war.
but brutality run 20 deviltry. To
have an arm or leg shot away IS
the fortunes Of battle, but to Use
ones eyes is a eliminating calamity
unspeakable in its horrors. Manned
or halt. a man may still pursue his
vocation. or quickly learn another
and the beauties of the world and
the tenderness Of home faces still
are bis. But to be blinded forever
by the vicious action of an insidious,
invisible foe, lagainst which one can
make no fight, that is the most de.
vastating calamity that can befall 8
soldier.
Among the most pitiful scenes Of
this warfare those which depict the
return of the helpless, gas blinded
men. doomed to sit in darkness the
rest of their days.
This is a wanton cruelty against
which civilization should rise up and
protest. Of all the senses the eye.
sight IS the most precious, and the
deliberate purpose 20 destroy it was
the invention of fend.
The treaty makers first action
should be TO tear up all the formulas
for the siRht.destruying gas and
make it against the laws of all ma,
tions ever to use it again.
There will be many lessons to learn
after peace comes. but there will be
ssdder, nothing more heart
breaking than the sight of those gas
victims learning to be blind" -
Commercial Appeal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-28
Texas Woman Near Death.

Wills Point. Tex In letter from
Wills Point. Mrs. Victoria Stsllings
says: Il was afflicted with womanly
troubles, had a dreadful cough, and
suffered awful pains. ! certainly
would have died, il | had not been
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am stronger, and in better health
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say half enough for this great medi-
cine" Do you need relief? Try Car
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Try a bottle today Advertisement.